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Home My WebLink About1985-09-13 - Orange Coast PilotI ... TOMOl'ROW: • Serving Newport Beach, C0tt1 Mtu, Huntington Beach, lrvlnt, L-euna leach, Fountain V1lltJ ind South Orange County OHANGl CO UN TY C ALIFORNIA fRIO A\ Sf PH MBI Ru 1•U~" ,", 1 Nl'· Me·sa Skyscraper plan assailed Residents declare 32-story building planned for Plaza would blo~ks kyline By TONY SAAVEDRA OfhO.-, ..... lleff Opposition is mounting over a 32- story skyscraper proposed by C.J. Coas t Costa Mesa planning commissioners are sup- porting plans for a con- troversial civic center fire station./ A3 California The Soviet KGB seeks to buy the souls of Ameri- cans with money and sex, Los Angeles spy trial jurors are told./ A4 Nation Children with AIDS are called a 'danger to others' while early warn- ing signs of the disease are ldentlfled./8 11 Features The Orange County Center for Contemporary Art Is ready for Its fifth anniversary art auction. /Detebook Sports Edison vs. El Modena highlights tonight's slate In local high school foot- ball. /8 1 INDEX Auto Piiot Bridge Bulletin Board Business Clasalfled Comics Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Public Notices Restaurants Sports Televlson Weather 81-12 ca A3 A7-9 C4-7 ca C6 C7 Datebook C7 Date book A6 Date book A3 811. C7 Datebook C1-4 Datebook A2 Segerstrom & Sons as the first instaJlment on the firm 's 98-acre Home Ranch business center project in nonh Costa Mesa. Drilling for oil • serious business Off shore recovery ---answer to meeting 'country's n eeds' Approached by air, the four oil platforms anchored in federal waters off Huntington Beach look lake Lego neations made by some meticulous cha Id. A maze of catwalks and st.airwa ys connect stacks of wh 1 te-paa n ted metal buildings that appear 10 be speared throu~ their core by tall 011 derricks thrusting skyward. But as soon as the helicopter lands and you're out of the whir of the chopper blades. 1t becomes clear that LISA MAHONEY Focus ON THE NEws the oil platforms -named Ell y, Ellen, Edith and Eureka -arc not children's toxs and that 011 dnlhng in the blue Pacific 1s not child's play. Diesel turbines ra11le and roar. a :;ledgehammer clangs against a stub- born pi~ of machinery and men shout over the clatter of a dnll as 11 bates deeply into the ocean floor. Oil recovery, like steel fabncat1on, is a heavy industry. What appears from shore as a dark speck on the honzon actuall y is a huge work site teeming with noise and acuv11y. Shell Oil is principal owner of three of the four oil platfo rms located nine miles off Huntington Beach. Ellen and Elly host dnlhng and production facilities. respecti vely. Eureka . the t.:ompany's latest addition. also 1s a drilling ng. the largest ever bu ilt on the West Coast. Neighbo r Edith, owned by Chevron USA Inc., shares the same oil pool~ith Shell . (Pleue .ee OFFSHORE/ A5) The offi ce tower would be mon: than 10 ~tones higher than the tallest building in Orange County -also constructed by the Segerstrom com- pany in the South Coast Plaza aru of Costa Mesa. Opened Aug. 5, the 21- story, red aranate Center Tower IS billed as a local landmark. And plans for its successor are already casting shadows over resa- dents who believe the bu1ld1ng would dominate their skyline. Rushing to beat a caty moratonum on general plan. amendments Scgerstrom offictals submitted a re- quest Wednesday for a land merger necessary to build the new 510-foot- high tower nonh of the San Diego Freeway. City Council members ordered the moratonum last month to put a bold on zone changes and other amend- ments whale they re view Costa Mesa's land-use pohcaes. The one- year freeze begins today at 5 p.m. Perry Valantine, senior planner for the city, saad the Se~erstrom prQposal for a sprawling business complex - on company farmland bordered by Harbor Boulevard, Fa1rv1cw Road, 0.-,"""' ....... ., --Uplft Eureka,Shell'alateatdrllllngrtg, lathe largeateverbullton theWeatCout. ~unllowcr Street and the San Di~o FrfJcway -was 1n1ltall y approved 1n May 1984 At that ti me. the council changed the propeny's general plan designation from andustnal to co m- mercial. Add1t~onally. the land was d1 v1ded into eight blocks. each ltm1t1ng the amount of square footage allowed for (Pleue eee 8KY8CRAPER/ A2) Wid ening 'Blood Alle y'· proposed ·-· Reaction divided t o two extra lanes for Coast Highway By ROBERT BARKER Of -0.-., Not It.fl Plan<; lo .idd two lanes tu a s1x-m1le stretch of Pacific Coast H1ghwa) in Ne..,,,pon Beach and Hunungton Beach -commonl) called "Blood Alie)·· bc<:au~ of a high number of traffic accidents -were unvellcd by state officials Thursday nl&hL Coastal re<;1dents. attending a pub- lic hcanng at Edison High School an Hunungton Beach. gerierall)' sup- pon ed St.ate Dcpan ment of Trans- ponauon plans for the S IS million widening project from :-.Jewpon Boule .. ard 1n "1ewpon Beach to Golden 'W est ..\'enuc an Hunungton Beach But some said the proposal Jeop- ardues endangered birds. would wipe out on-street parking and hurt busi- nesses 1n Newpon Beach and would .. se, ert'h .. hm1t acce~s to beaches 1n Hunting.ton Beach Com em "a' '01ci:d too that the conc;truct1on -slated to ~tan in 1481\ -ma' rcin trodutc flood ing proll- lt'ms to tht' Balboa ( a'e<> res1 den11al area n .H the-.\rl ht·' Bndgt• n "'lewpon In add1t111n to d1~lo<>1ng plan\ 111 \.\Iden tht• tour-lane h1gh>wa\ h' add1n~ a lanl' 1n each d1rt"<'lmn (alt ran'> 111lic 1JI\ al'>o un ' eded plan~ to cunstrul t J $-l -l mtlhon. \l\·lune Sa nta ""J ~"er hndge \.\1t h \1de- "all..\ .inJ h11'.l· lant·, (1af"\ < 111rmJn pre,11.lent 111 thr 100-memt-t·r F-nend' 111 the Hunt ington V.. t·tl,rnd\ 11rg.an11at11•n tuld ( altran porul.llt'd h\ cndangereJ bird~ Cwrman lJlkJ hir <alt ra n\ 111 g" l' up a 1 ""-aac parcrl near the n'er 1n return lnr w1Jen1hg the h1gh'-'a' and hu1h.1in11 tht• hmh~l' that \\OUIJ \.\.Ip(' (Plea.e eee COAST/ A2) Kirkpatrick says U.S. should assist _,. Ferguson hooted _.Alf!DHKJI' onAss ~m b lyflqqr --- .. _ Turn to Peg• 81 for the beet eutomoblle buy• 'Let Japan es~ buy. 'their own museum,· legislator declares By SUSAN HOWLETT Of tMO.-, ......... Newpon Beach Assemblyman Gil Ferguson said today that the state fundinJ ofa Japanesc-Amencan mu- seum 10 Los Angelas would be an "improper expendrt'ure" of public taxpayer money. -- Ferguson su~ested Thursday that Japanese-Amencans pay for their own museum, sparkan& controversy and chants of"Rambof Rambo!" on the Assembly fl oor an Sacra:;;to .. I would li ke to remind you that after World War II , the U.S. Mannes paid for their memon al w11h their owu nickels and dimes If the Japa~se can't afford one. the) don't dt servc one," the retired Manne Corps colonel told the Assembl) The chants errupted after Fergu<iofl-; sat down T he debate was over a hill h) Sen Art Torres. D-Los Angeles. that would authonze $750,000 in state funds toward a museum hononng the Ja nese-Amencan'I ¢" the develop- ment of California ~ -- Ferguson said earlier this year that Assemblyman Tom Hayden. D- Santa Monaca <>hould be removed from the l..qaslature for his anu- (Pleue .ee l'ltRGUSOM/ A2) Jeane IUrkpatrlck Viejo Stalker victim improves By STEVE M.ARBLE °' .. .,..,,... ..... 8111 Cams. believed to be the Night Stalker's last v1c1tm was lmed 1n imJ)rovcd condition today and wtll be discharaed from a Mission VaeJO hospital within a week even thou&h t~o bullcu remain lodged an h15 head and neck. The Mission Viejo man, shot three times in the Aua. 15 attack, will be moved to a reha'bilitaoon center, accordina to Jan Walker, a spokctwoman at Miu1on C'ommun1- ly Hospital. "I don't txhcve there ha<i been a detcrmanatJon whett he wall IX toi na. .. 111d Walker, who noted that Cam i i1 now li11ed in fair condtllon. Cami and his 29-year-old fianccc . . were ambushed an 1hear Chnsanta Dnve home dunna the early morning houn. He was shot twice an the head and once in the neck. The woman wa., bound and raped, acxordana to Or- anae County Sheriffs deputies. The attack is thou&ht to be the work of the Ni&ht talker, a serial killer who h11 been l inked to at least 14 murders and 21 Ull'th t. Richard R.Amnu. a 2S·year-old dnftcr, '' bean& held jn Loa An,clc<1 1n connectaon--W.th the wkcr 1l1yinp. C"..ams IS believed to be the N1aht talker's final victim before Ramirez ..,., chased down and arrested 1n East Lo AnJelC1 late last month Friends, ne1Jhbon and c~~or1cm helped raJs.e more than S•.000 Thurs- day to hetp defray <'am · medical halls The monc\ "a'I donu\C'd h\ Richard More~. oVvncr ot Lamp Po'it Puza an M1ss1on VieJO Moresc said he donatC'd h1<J cntart day's profits to C ams Ht' ..a1J h1\ pazz~ parlor •'I near the Burrough'I Corp .. where Cam'l l'i emplo}'cd f h(' fund-raiser wa'i attended bv numer· ous Burroughs employec'I a!> well as Cams' fiancec and hi, family, accord· 1n1 to More~ Despite what were de n bed as nur-fatal wound . Cam~ 1~ no""' able to 'lit up, ._lk and lake nounshment wath a t tan~. a cording to a \tate- ment madt la~\ "-«k b) Dr Juan \arlo Cobo Cobo ad twooflhe bullets remain lodacd 1n C'arns'bod). ont 1n the b9ck of has n~k and the J«ond nt.ar the I Related stories on A2. A4 Mst of h1<, 'kull ( OM 'did lhc ptl'~n,e of the hullc1' do not 1cop- ard11e ( arM' health (. Oul\ly pro!>«utor. v.hu arc l'\ p«tcd w fi le m m1nal ch.ugt'' again J Ramtrrl w metam<' th1\ month. -.aid they arc hopeful tht'} can 1nt(rv1ew (·am' ~oon and eventual!\ call him a\ a \\ atnf;\S Orange C ount) " mt~nt fn\tnct 4.ttomc} \aid ht hk('h v.111 file charses or 1uemptcd murder rape robbtry and buralan agaaMt bm1ru The Naah t \talker \U ~' would be brour,ht to <>ranac ( ounly to enter a pica onC'<' the l harie\ a~ filed freedom fighters Oil foes welcoming drill ban extension By JEFF ADLER Of _....,,_...,. Local sovcmm('nt Ollil 1al' tlfll"'" d "' ,,. ('\jll11r.11111n ,111 lhl Orange C oa'lt "ekomt"<1 a .i '1-(la, n 1,·n''"' 111 .1 , e1n1ta·"1"nJI moratonum on otl\h\'f(' t'\(llnrat111n I h1ir-..1.n Th(' monu onum. approq·d h' th1 11 •• 11 .... • \pr11•p11at 111n' CommtJt('('. v..111 Mio~ , 11' ,rnJ l nunt' JI.•",., nrn1·1n' 10 .,.,111111\ .in anti-dt'lllinjl , oal~unn h•1'111h l rr.11t•d "n n.11 "'T"' .\l(o .rnd f'<'rnlll the group to h1rt o ,·up1rnlJohh\l't Jt uml1n11 Ii '·'" l knwn1t· \I.\' 1•r Robt'n ltmh<'ra · • L1mh<'rg "'•'one mi:niho ,,, a gr11L1f' 11t '''"'' '''' ,1nll 1l11111t .. offic1al'iWh1l \ra"e)C'J I<\ \\a\h1nJh1n n ( t'aJlit•r In lh1• ~('\I. t11 l11hh' lgltn'it a propn\<'J u1mpron\1~· .1itrn•m1•n1 •hat v.ould h:i'r perm111cd dnlhna tin I "41 11fhhort' 1nu '' •n uJin& '" ,,fl thr Oranae C c)3'' -in n chanttt" Int a h.1n 1u1 .1n11ir "'""hrrr tnr the ne'\ 1 ~ .. eur-.. That rnmomm1\C' apfl,arrnth u1fl,,O'<~tl \\ ,•,tnC'\Ja' "'ht"n (PletM ett OIL/ A2) Bus station ammo·t1ed·to Stalker LOS ANOELES(AP)-Ammwd- tion llmUat to that •ted lo the Jut four Nilbt Stalker anacb WU foun<l at tbo downiown bu station a few hourt aftet the defendant in the aerlal munlef c:alrarrived ~ a news.- aanrr renftftlVt today. .. -r.OisJDai-;e.. ammwlition for a .lS<alibet pistol WU found in the Ofeybou.nd tmninaJ at Sixth and Loe ~let streets Aq. 31, a few bo~ after ~ Ra.riWet ..... cbaicd aod beaten by anary Eut Loi AD&des retidenta and armted, the Ol.ily Newt of LOI Anaelei reported. Aulhoritiet hive said Ramira, a dnl\er oriainalty from El Paso, Tcxu. arrived in the terminal from Arizona &eta than two boun before his llTCIL Ramira. l.S. tw betn ebataed with one o! t• terial klllinat attri6uted to tbe Stalker in the IM Aqeles area and named in an arrest warrant for a I ~th alayina in San Francisco. Ke ia beina bdd without b&il at Lot Afteelet County Jail. The lawyer appointed to repretent him could not be reached this momina to comment on the report about the ammunition. Tbe Daily News laid the bue of the ammunition bad a plnk tlqe, and it wu or a type that bad oot been manulictwed for several years. The number of bulletl and the area when: they were found was not disclosed. SKYSCRAPER DRA WSFIRE IN MESA ••• holllAl development Maximum bu!ldina hei&hta were alao set, ranaina &om 12 lO 15 llOries. Valantine 'said ~ntrom i1 J\OW ukina that the KCt1on1 be mC'f'ICd into three areas, allowina the d«> veloper to construct taraer buildinp by condensina the square footqe. Seaerstrom architect Bob Fernandez confirmed the company's plan to pin hiaher densities in some areas, aJthouah the overall project would not increase. "Instead of scanerina buildinas, we're tryina to condense them and allow for more open. landJC&ped areas." Fernandez said. The developer's ori&inal plan· called for 2. 7 million square feet of office space and commercial devel~ ment, as well as two 400-room hotels.. Sqtrstrom has dropped one of the hotels and earmarked most of t.be extra space for office buildings. Resembling the Los Angeles City Hall, the 6 70,000.square-foot office tower would be capped with a pyramid-like structure, ~wvaleot to another four stories, making it euen- tially a 36-story high-rise. A 2, I S8~pace parking structure and a 400-room hotel arc also planned for the same block, bordered on three sides by South Coast Drive, Harbor Boulevard and the San Diego Freeway. The entire Home Ranch project. calJed South Cout Place, is expected to be built over a l 0 to I S-,YC'!" period. Valantine said public hearinp before the Ptannina Commission and City Council on lbe ~neral plan cbanle will not beain until Feb. 10, 1986. Meanwhile, an environmental rc-- pon will be snpared. explorina the effecu on ttat6c u weU u potential ~ aucb u abadows, c:aulCd by the buildiQC beiabL Mesa Action, a homeowners coali- tion oppoeed to luJe scale develO{>- ment near residential areu, also 11 prepuina for the debate. .. We don't like it," said John Gardner, one of the aroup's founders. .. Tb.at structure will tower over the neiabborboods of Mesa Verde, K.ilJ)'brooke and north Costa Mesa. Even at I YJ miles away, it's toina to feel like the bu~ ia riabt to those people's beet yards. Gardner said residents south of the San Dieeo (40S) Freeway were buf- fered from the larF aboppina com- plexes, business cent.en and hotels beina built to tbe north. The proposed office tower would dwarf the freeway, he •id, narrowina the distance per· ceived between the development and some residential nei&hborboods. Gardner warned that Mesa Action may launch a 1986 election campajp similar to the coup last year that . unseated a City Council incumbent who voted for two large-scale c>{O- jects. Mesa Action-backed candidates Maty Hombuclcle and David Wheel- er .,.abbcd two of the three council seats in the November 1984 election. "We'll use everythina at our dis.- posal to try and stop this project." Gardner said. "And any council members voting in favor of that skyscraper wiU be pursued. .. LittJe protest was made over another 11th hour amendment appli- cation this week to add rouaJlly 700,000 square feet of development to a 46-acre project on the old Sakioka Farms. Transs-cific Development Co. of Torrance i1 askina to build nine towers, liJt to 20 1torics hiah. on a portion of the farms property in nortbeut Costa Mesa. The peraJ plan calls for 1iJt 12-story buildings, two of wbich have been completed. FERGUSON HOOTED IN ASSEMBLY ••• From Al Vietnam War activities. Hayden countered that fCll'lson was "a retired Rambo ... bavmg a mid-life crisis." Assemblyman Ricb~yd said was displeased by F n's re- marks, saying that the overtones were "racist," and called him "a disgrace" for malcina the remarks on the Assembly floor. "That old wind bag is the buffoon of the Assembly. I usually don't even answer him," Ferguson said about Floyd. "J will always speak against taking taxpayer money and &ivina it to non- public me," FCflUJ()n laid. He said that taxpayer money should only be ulCd fOT promotina the security and health of the public, and not for .. ,~al interests." 'As far u beina racist I don't have to answer to that. I lived in Japan for three yean," FCflUJ()D said. Kau Kunitsuau, spokeswoman for the Japanese.American Culture and Community Center, said that ~eriu~n is us~ the wrona reason-•Df. 10 bis o~uon. · 'Tbe City Council pve us SI million for the museum, we're just askina the state to match that," Kun.itsuau said. She added that the Allembfy recently approved SS million m fundina for a new Hoto- c:aust muxum in Los Anldes. and "Why sbou1d we be different?'" A larlC portion of the money for the museum will come from the Japanese-American community, Kuniuuau said. Tbc bill fcU nine votes shon of the number needed to pass the Assembly. receivina 45 votes in favor. It was plaoed on call, which wiU allow time for the biU's supporters to generate lnore votes. KIRKPATRICK IN COUNTY SPEECH ••• From Al tative to the U,nitcd Nations. She is returning to a teaching post at Georgetown University and is launchina a syndic:ated newspaper column on foreign affairs. Early this year, she formally switched to the Republican Party, and her name bas surfaced u a possible vice presidential candidate for 1988. Dunna a news conference prior to her speech, however. Kirkpatrick said she had no intention of running for national office. Her dinner address focused in1tcad on her work at the United Nations to help restore an assertive U.S. foreign policy. "Amcnca's influence 1n the world declined during the same decade - the 70s-that America's influence an the U nited Nations declined," Kirkpatnclc said. She said Western nations lost territory after World War rI as older empires were dismantled. But during the same penod, she said, the Soviet Union expanded its "empire" by supporting governmen1 takeovers in the Third World. By 1980, the United States had lost military superiority, momentum and credibility to the Russians. she said. "Most important, we lost con- fidence in ourselves and our f uturc," K.arkpatnck said. "The U.N. ex· penence demonstrated to me that the U.S. weakening in the U.N. was a product of our ~lf-im~scd re- straint." The Soviets, in constrast, en~.ged, in the largest pc:acelime military buildup in human history during the 1970s and supported communist governments in nations such as Cuba, Eth1op1a annd Nicaragua, she said "There 1s only one contempora7 &lobal empire -the Soviet empire,· k.irlcpatnclc said. "The Soviet empire grows and rules by force." To help contain the Soviet empire. she said, the United States should provide military aid to insurgents who arc resisting rule by Sovie•· oackta goV!nfm"Cn s. ........ Just Call 642-6086 o:J,~ .. Querenteed WoM11y r ttC»y II p, Clo llOI -~ ~ O'f 6 JO p "' c.11 o.lot• 1 om WIO 'f9V' C"O'f Miii be -eel .. '"""'' •"° Sl.wtdey ~ '°" 00 II()! ,.._ 'lf1AI' Fren-Ztnl Fclilcir To guard against a direct military conllict between the United States and the Soviet U nionJ. Kirkpatrick exprcacd support for ncsident Rc- apn •s "Star Wars" space defense ~ire already livin, near the marsin of our security,' she said. "We must recopize that fact and take our defen1es seriously." At the earlier news conference, Kirlcpatrick endorsed Rcaaan'a lim- ited economfc sanctions ap.inst South Africa. She also said she believes withdrawal of American investmenu from South Afric:a would have little impact because European nations have larger financial ties to that nations and arc unlikely to join the United States in withdrawing invest· men ts. Whale expressing op~sition to South Africa's apartheid policies, Kirpatrick said. ··1 don't think it makes moral or politicaJ sense to sinA)e out one country that has violated our human rights stan· dards.·· She also said a violent civil war in South Africa is unlikely, blaming such predictions on American .. media hype." OIL FOES BOLSTERED ••• From Al lnterior SccrcWy Donald Hodel proposed replacin• the chosen I SO tracts with othen that offered areater potential for 011 production. "Now we will have to keep the coalition moving, formalize at more and: perhaps, bring in other cities such as Oceanside and Carlsbad,' Limberg said at an afternoon news conference in Orange County Supervisor Hamett Wieder's office. Newport Beach City Councilwoman Evelyn Hart, another coalition member who made the capitaJ lobbying trip, said the 4S-<iay moratorium would &ive local and congressional leaden more time to select "propersitcs while beinascnsitive to environmental concerns." And Wieder predicted the 4S-<iay drilling ban would be extended for a year while the drilling issue off the California coast was being resolved. The delay will ~rmit local government to get much more involved in the decision-ma.king process on the national level, she saicL -~---··we're at ground zero," the supervisor said. "We know what we don't want, but we've aot to not want it for the right reason. Our beaches, our coastlitle are natural resources and you can't destroy one resource for another.•• She said openiftf drilling tracts off Newport Beach and Laguna Beach would greatly mcreasc air pollution. Wieder also releued a copy of a letter she is sending to Envuonmental Protection Agency administrator Lee Thomas, asking that EPA officials meet with their Interior Department counterpart& to discuss how offshore drillina might ad versely affect local air quality. "There is reason to believe that any offshore oil drilling in the coastal waten off Oranae County could result in our being pushed back to non-attainment levels of air quality," Wieder sugcsted in the tc.ucr Jo the EPA cruet Wlla1 do >'" lib abotat tlae Dally Pilot? Wllat doD't yoa Ille? Call Uae number at left aad )'Hr meHa1e will be recorded, tr1111crtbed ud delivered to U.e appropriate edJtor. ne same U·lllMr aa1wer1•11ervlce may be Hed to r~ord letters to tbe editor OD aa~=·:~ Colltr1btator1 to our Letters col•ma m111t loclade tllelr name an4 &e Hmber for ~nflca1ioa. No clrcalat101 c11l1, pleHe. Tell •• W'ht'I OD )'Otlf mlDd . Roeemary c'""cf\"'en Controller . Ctrcullatlon 71•1"2..tm Clwlfted edvertletng 71~M2-M11 AH other depertmente 142-4321 MAIN OFflCI »0 Wet Bey St Coell ..._ CA ._.... l(tdr_ 9o• I~ C;ieJ.t -CA m2'1 ~ 1183 °'""Ot GOMt ~ ~ ~ -•tor• llutt•etiona ~or~ men• "' eci..i.- ..-i1 '*9111 rney be t.orOdlK.., ""~' _.., I* ,._. °' copyflQM -copy O'f 1 I m CU De!OI t 10 a m W10 '(OJI COOy ~ 119_.., Cltculetton T1t1pe.on. "obtrt L CentreU Production Man&Qtf OOMld L Wlllleml C1rcu1111on ~"9091 5«_, CleM poet~ Ol•ll •• C<.tle ,,.... C.ll!<)fno• tUPS 1U 8001 5'.0t(r1Qt"111 by,.,,.., ·~ J!I momtlfy '1Y 'lie-S 7 00 ...,,,,,,., Moll e>-. """"" M-...... \egt.1·~ ...... .. Howerd Mvtlienary Advertlltng 0tr9CIOI httJ ... W'"~ Cit tfltd OlttetOf VOL n ,NO.• ~ twe11 and 9U11 wit be tncteutng u Southern Caltfotnla ,_.. the 9ffwctt Of the week~ Hurrtcene lendrt eptnnlng eround lft the Pectftc Ocean Off ,tM oout ot Meidoo. T emperaturea wttl ateo be a ltttlt hlOf* SaturdlY, tOOPlna out In the 70. at the bWtlel and bet'WW Mand" In the Inland vtMtyt, the NetlONI WeMhlr 8«Ylce lllld. CMmlght loWI wffl tange 1n the upper l50t to mld-IOL he Orange Oout t,_,. wtll be aome high~ but aunny Saturdey. Hlgtd at ~ In the 70t and Inland M to M . !..o.wt 68 to 65. 1 From olnt Conoeptlon to the Mex~ Bofder -l11ntt watert: Ught vertat>te wtnde becoming weat to 10YthwM1 10 to 1e knot• In the afternoon and tl*'lng hour• throuoh Saturday. Wind wevea thll aft•noon 1 to 3 r.et. U.S. TemJ)9 .. Le IM~ eo ,. unie "°°" ,. ... ~ 1' M ..._.. u 17 uu 74 ... ... 1 1 .. 71 11 53 •~·~·~' "'OHTI ~ ~ ~ Wt1m -Coio .... 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T""IM 74 M .. 71 17 41 .. 71 .. 74 11 53 to 70 .... N 31 74 N t1 11 11 72 72 52 to .. ..... ..,_. ,. 53 .... dlrac(lon ~ l!Odnol't 71 M --------~~! .. " Sall L.Mt• City 74 IO IM AmoNo IO 53 a..i Jl.Wl,P.A IO 42 leeltl9 H1gf1. 10w 10t 24 hOur1I arldlnO al I P m. Tld AOC*V.., IS $1 -len4ow 14 .. ~-...._, u" 11 ,. ...,~ 110 ..., 70 a2 TOOA Y .. 17 IPC*-71 51 lyr- " SS Top9kl 18 53 T-70 SS T ... IWIOP 71 13 8-\dlOW t:15p,m. u llyllle It 5t 8-ld l'tlgl\ I: 17 p,m. 1,1 Celellnl 76 .. -,.. ~ 78 10 r._ 11 3t W"'*'91on 57 .. WtclNC• MonfcMI t3 441 ,.. ->:lO Lm ......,.., .. 90 l'lrtthlall t:2tLlll. Mt. W11o11 11 41 ~ -2:M p.m. o.a 4.1 14 14 ., 40 ---------......_ 10 S6 leooncl lllQll Ue p.111. 57 41 .. 71 .. n 10 ... .... .. 72 ....... 74 A Eztended .....,,, IMoll 7t S6 Ol'llatlo a a 1 lk.-i -~ e1 1:es p.111.. ""' P ..... lplflOll t 1 M ~al 1:16 L iii. end -IQeltl al l'tMdlM .. 51 7:01 p Ill. ,._... t2 90 "'--lodey • 1:49 p,.m •• ttMe e.n letNfdlno IO 41 lelurdlry .. 1:20 Liii. end -~ M lln~ IO 5 1 7.20p.m. COAST HIGHWAY WIDENING PLANS ..• Prom Al out fori&ina areas for a littJe white bird known as the California least tern. Caltrans officials, in an en- vironmental impact report, said the entire peroel is too much to give up. Newpon Beach businessman Vic- tor G. RumbeUow said the widening project would have a harmful double effect on bis Newport Channel Inn and other businesses between 60th and 62nd streets. The project would cut the number ofleft turns into the businesscs from southbound lanes, be said. And when shoppers do tum into the areas, there would be no place to park bc<:ausc the plan does away with on-street ,spaces, he said. About a half-dozen businesses, he said, would be forced out because they have no parking on their premises, he said. Tom Pratte, of the Surfrider Foun- dation, said the widenina project would severely limit access to beaches, from the ~Ana Rjver to the Huntinaton Beach ·er. He said recently he untcd nearly 1,000 can parked in pnvate lots or '!,long Pacific Coast Hia)lway that wo uld be eliminated by the pTOject or by development plans by the CJty. Caltrans traffic engineer Chuck Boyer said the widening of the four- lane highway is lllQUired to reduce the number of accidents that he said is higher than the state averages. lie said over half the accidents are rear-end collisions, IS percent arc sideswipes and 12 percent broad- sides. The statistics indicate the highway is overcrowded. he said. Fire ntarshals join search for gas leak By ROBERT BARUR Of ............ lnv~tors from the state fire manbal's office have flown to Hunt- inaton Beach to help officials try to find and plug a persistent gas leak in the bay near Huntington Harbour. The source of the small and mysterious leak in a concrete wall next to Pacific Coast Highway and Mariner Drive bas eluded in- vestigators for about two weeks. The gasoline fumes cause nausea, watery eyes and headaches. and may be contaminating soil and under- ground water suppHes a.s well as creating a potential fire hazard, officials said. But Robert Merryman, director of environmental health for the OranJe Co-un[f srreatrnrc aaencV. sa1CI discomfort is being reduced as the U.S. Coast Guard mops up surface ps that's contaminated about a 37S- square-foot area. "There's no question that there have been gas vapors and there's no question that they have caused run- ni!'g eyes and headaches," Merryman said. Soil tests are also scheduled and South Coast Air Quality Manage- ment District employees were slated to conduct air monitori~ tests. Huntington Beach Fire Manha! Jim Vincent laid today there have been no reports of illness to residents of the 92 Mariner Point con- dominiums. But homcownen dispute that, say- ina the ilAY.cJM:iclueyei:al cases..o illnesses. ( Vicent said officials have de- veloped contingency plans that in- clude evacuation of the area but they have not been implemented. Investigators from the state f ire Manhal's office will be poring over maps and checking with oil com- panies to determine if the leak might be emanatjng from one of about 30 pipleines crossing underneath Pacific Coast Hiahway. Another possible source that's been investipted as a possible culprit, be said, is fuel lines to a boat fueling facility in the bay. A third possible cause is connected to the leak.aae of p s over a number of ycan from seven underground tanks at a former 4&1 station on the site. The pt-e0otanuoated material-was-cx- ca vated in 1982 SHUTTERS SPECIALLY PRICED The time Is right to enjoy the cool comfort and beauty of these attractive moveable shutters, .. .In the colors, sizes and styles you wantl Call (714) 548-6841 or548-1717 . HBIWOOD MAIUFACTOllf 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa. CA 92627 • . ~ 32 Years Expertence Manuf actunng Quality Shuttera ... 11 Bu Lu r IN BoARD Charity bike ride . slated along Coast Th~ City of Hope w11l be 1ponsorin1 a Ride for , Hope bike-a-thon Sept. 22 at Bol11 Chica State Beach near tbe intersection of Warner Avenue and Pacific Coast Hiahway in Huntinaton Beach. · Oranae Gountychairwoman Sandy Kim will be teamina up with Marques Johnson, Los Angeles Clip~rs f Qrward and honorary chafrman, to start participants &Jona the l 5-miJc route. Partici~ts wiU be pajd on a per-mile basis. All mone.Y Will be donated to the City of Hope. Top fundra1sers will win either a week tnp for two to Acapulco, Mexico, or to Park City, Utah. The City of Hope will be sponsorina five oiher rides in the Southland the same day. For further mformation, contact Joe Broady at (213) 626-4611 ext. 205 . Men• to conduct tnta Orange County Mensa, the hiah IQ society, will offer supervised membership tests Saturday at the Mm:ury Savings Bank, I 095 Irvine Blvd. in Tustin. The testing will run from I to 4 p.m. at a cost of $20. An optional social will follow. Call David Lubman at 898-9099 for additional information. Mensa members will meet Tueday at 7:30 p.m. at the Orange. Main Library, IOI N. Center St.. Oranac. to hear a talk on animal experimentation. Call Darlene Boord at 639-3791 for details. Breakla•t meetlng planned The Sunrise Business Network will hear Dan McBride share his strategies of success intermixed . with humor at its meeting Tuesday at 6:45 a.m. at Baxter's Street, 4746 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. The cost is $7 for members with reservations or $8 without reservations. Non-tncmbers will be chaCJed SI 0. Call 968-54 71 fo r reservations. Uni High beckons parents Where•• the ladder? Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Friday, September 13, 1H6 * AS . New fire station at Civic Center recommended Mesa plannin panel a lso ur es removaTof ban on fortunetellers By TONY SAAVEDRA Ofllle~ .......... Costa Mesa planning commissioners have recommended that the Ctty Council approve plans for a controvers1al c1v1c c:tnter fire station. and remove a locaJ ban on commcrnal fortunetelling The comm1S'S1on this week endorsed a proposal to build a 7,l~~uarc-foot fire stanon on Vanguard Way. behind pohcc hcadquaners The two-story structure. hou~ang up to eight firefighters and paramedics. gener- ated a flood of oppos1t1on when first {>roposed an 1982 as pan of a c1v1c center expansion. Residents m an ad)accnt apartment complex protested their lives would be disrupted by the blare offirc en11ne s1rem. Under puf>hc pressure. city officials drop- ped the station from the expansion project, which added an emergency dispatch building and a m y hellpad to the cavac center. shower. katchcn . lccpina aod recreational fac1l1ties for the rescue crews. An environmental repon prepared sev- eral years ago on the &tatioo was recently updlted. and wiJI be presented Oct. 21 to the counctl, along Wlth a nec.euary amendment to the c1v1c center master plan The supplemental rcpon conc.edes thAt men noise may bother neaghbonng resi- dents, but maanuuns that the safety benefits of a m1d<1ty fire stauon outwctJ.b the potennal nuisance Addrnonally. planners wd extra dJIC!C- uon would be used before sm:ns were activated on VanJuard Way In other acuotr the five-member oom- m1~s1on voted unanimously to support an ordinance allowing fonuoetelhna busi- nesses an specified commerc1aJ zones. The proposal 1s an response to a recent •tate Supreme Coun dec1s1on that a ban on commercial crystal-gazing m Azusa was unconsutuuona l. Several Orange County c1t1cs are repealing their laws against p!>)Ch1c~·for-sale, hmatma the busmesSC'I to commercial areas. Earlier this month, Laguna Beach re· moved ats 22-year-old prohib1t1on from the books The seaside cny will begin chargrng fonunctelllng-rclated businesses, such as palmistry. astrolog)', and tea· reading. a S500 license fee. Parents of University High School students in Irvine arc invited to .. bade to school mght" Thursday cvemng. The parents wall meet with their students' first period teacher when the bell nngs at 7 p.m. Separate grade level orientation meetings will be held at 7:30 and counselors and members of the admi01strat1on will be available for questions. Call 854-7500. cxL 16, for more information. After eeeln& bla tmace ln a broken mirror th.la cat cowers under a calendar deetcnatlnC today t6 Friday the 13th and abaolutely ref me• to walk oTer apilled aalt. But what'• he worried about? After· all, he l• black and he Ian 't under a ladder. However, about $700.000 has been earmarked dunng the last two years for construction of the fire station. which would cost anpther SS0,000 to build and $500,000 a year to man. said City Manager Fred SOrsabaJ According to a planning depanment report, a combanauon paramedic-fire· fight1ngveh1cle and a staff car would bt- kcpt at lhe station. which would incl ude Costa Mesa as not cons1dcnog any special charges. other than the normaJ business licensing fee and doesn't plan to monitor fonunetellers as ll d6es adult enteruunment businesses The council will consider the ordinance on Monda) Llbrary f rlends meet in FV The Friends of the Fountain Valley Library will hold their first fall meeting next Friday at 9:30 a.m. at the library. The program wall be a book review by librarian Phyllis Brown. The public is invited and funhcr information may be obtained by calling 842-6874. Talk slated on ·dyslma Dr. John Griffin. a professor at Southern California College of Optometry, will discuss dyslexia and secondary emotional problems at next Friday's mectln$ of the Orange County chapter of California Mamagc and Family Therapists. The program. which includes a buffet luncheon , will be held from noon to 2 p.m. at the Orange County Medical Assoc1auon. 300 S. Flower St. Orange. and the cost as SI 5. Reservations should be n1ade before Tuesday by calling Rewe Front at 848-2422. 2 sheriff's deputies get promotions By JEFF ADLER OftMOelly .......... Orange Count y ShentT Brad Gates Wednesday announced he was promoting two top officers to take over the adm1n1!>- trat1 on and day-to-day operations of tht' county 1a1l system Capt. Jerry Krans, a '>hcntfs deput)' for the past 20 years, was promoted ·to assistant shentT an chaCJe of corrections Krans assumes the pos111on held by Ass1tant ShcntTThad Dwyer. who retired an Aueust to become an 1nvest1gat1vc supervisor with the state lotter) Tall ships to lead racei:OOC B)' SUSAN HOWLETT CM 1M Delly NM ..... Raanbov. sail'> and nev.fangled power- boats will make wa\ for a taste of the Old World this weekend. ""hen the tall shi ps set sail from Nev.pon Harbor at noon en route fo r Dana Point shores Chinese palnten to appear Krans mosi recently was supen 1sang construction of the new inmate reception center now bcmg built at the county's ma an jail an Santa Ana. Previously. hl' served as jail commander for sax )Car'i. Jerry Krane Wyatt Hart The trad111onal race of the ships that mark more than 150 'ears of ocean 'o' aging as expected 10 drav. hundreds of spectators unda~ along the 14 males of coastltne and to Dana Point for the fimsh of race ctct.ord1ng to spokeswoman Doc Bo1.1.er fhe P1lgnm ,,1 Da'na Pn1n1 the Sea \<:nut'\ .\tiu\ the pn' att"I\ c.v.ned Drs- ((l\t'r\ Jnd 'hl l.J4-foot <.. aldum1an cutter .....11beJmu•g 1hl' ~hi ps in thL' tlo11lla secunt\ at John 'Wa\ne .\1rpon 101101.1.ang five \ears a .. thl" 1.kpan mt.·n t"s prcc;, relations officer Chinese brush masters Wu Hsueh-Jang and Lee Shao-Wen wall demonstrate their talents and exhibit their paintings Sept. 21 al a meeting of the Chang Cha Anists' G uild. The event will be held at 2 p.m. in Clubhouse Three of Leisure World in Laguna Hills, and pajntin$5 of the artists wall be .si ven as door prizes. Admission is $2 and fun her an formation is available at 855-8411 or 770-1938. Day-to-day jail operauons will Ix head· cd b)' newl y promoted Capt Wyatt Han. who wall become ia1I commander Before has promotion. Han was 1n charge of Han joined the hi:n tr' Dt·panrnent I~ 'ears ago and was a~s1gnc:d tor 1""11 ~car\ to 1a1l du11ec; as a sergean t In announci ng the prnnrn t1ons. Ciatc\ also said the current Jail commander 21 · \eardepanmenr .. eteran Cicorge King 1.1.111 be transferred 10 head tht' team super v1s1 ng the inmate receptwn Ct'ntl'r con- struct1on Kang hac; '><.'rveJ as 1a1I com mander '>tnce hi) promolaon tu captain 1n 19!!2 fhe Oanj Po1n1 Harbor .\ssoc1at1on "'II pro\ 1dc frcl parl and nde \<'n aces to thl" publll ln.im ltlJ m ltib p m und.a~ Free \hull le hu ' p1d. up •w:n ice "111 be offered trom ( al1lnm1o.1 J '' Bank at C1olden I ctntem :ind Parmr t mrsT itlgtrw:r~ the ,ount' r..ar~ang .irl'a at ~J\ a Road and Pauth I u.1,1 Hit:h"a' JnJ ( ap1)trano fka,h f'IJ/J Jt l>nbl'n' B"ull'' ard Bo .... er \JIJ Piano quartet at Saddleback Church leaders grapple with gay issue Music with a touch of humor will be the fare Sept. 2 1 when Leonid Hambro presents has piano quanet an a concen at Sadeleback College an Mission Viejo. By GEORGE W. CORNELL .,._.........'" .. onentatao n. ph}c;ic:al h,inJ1 c:ap 111 age The 'ote was ll\ t:r "hcthl'I 111 Jcktc: "sexual on c:"nL.1t111n .. from the: nun J" 4uallf} 1ng fal tor' or k:l\ e 11 in "'iupportcr\ of keeping tht' lallor JrgUl'd that' 1~ J d1'itanct1on between '>C'\ual nn t"nlatwn and prac11ce l hange \.\OUIJ "lt'ad ant11 Jn dmh1guom pos1t1on ot orJinat111n "'1thuu1 ,f1, t1ngu 1\htng bc:twc:en '><.'\UJ I ••rtt'OIJlu•n or J{ll\ It\ .. 1 h l'tlgnm h11J'I' J u•mml•murJll\C ,,11n thJt , .. 1J 1111 S2' J' a J11nJlll•n to nlJIOl;J lll lhl '>qUJfl'·n~rJ ldll \hip 8 1J\H'r '>dtJ T hl· I'' ·h'<•l "'ng "t'1ghs I'\ wn' an,~ ha' I I -..s ' m..idr lrom ~ hUO \ljUJfl" kt"l lll lctO\ .i' The program ranges from Bernstein's Ovenurt' to "Candide," Gershwin's "Rhapsody an Blue" and Mozart's "Magic Flute" ovenure to Leroy Anderson's "The Typcwnter" and "The Syncopated Clock." Tickets are S 10 for general adm1ss1on and S9 forse01orc1t1zcns and students. Call the box office at 831-4656 between noon and 4 p.m. weekdays for reservauons. Conflict over ord1nat1on ol homo~,. uals and fear that AIDS can be tran'>mlllcJ through the communion cup ha' e n!.en a!> Episcopal Church leader<; mugglc to establish church policy at a rnn .. cntton an Anaheim. Debate over the t'i'IUC ofhomosc,uaht~ surged Thursday an the House ol Deput1e\. the lay-clergy branch of the 1.knom1na- t1on's bicameral legislature. and result' 111 a ballot vote were expected toda~ The denominatmn hJra·d 11n..l1na11on nl "pract1c1ng homosnudl' in 14''~ \franv.h1k \ome h1shl'P" rl'fl\lnl·d 1ha1 lt:Jr'> v.crc .,prcadang amnn~, him h mc:m · her<., thJt .\ID~ could h\'. ,Jugh1 h\ ,h.tr1n~ the l11mmun1on l'UP .\I D"'i Jl<lutred 1mmunt· ,k11, 11•11, .. \\ ndrome 1<. a usuall\ 1JtJI J1~d\(.' tho.11 ~nod' our 1hc bod\\ normal ddl'n'4.·, 11g1n'>I dac;eac;c \110-;1-cai.e., ha,l· ,)(,urrcJ .1mong mak hum11sc\uat.. T h1· t Jlt l1>rn1.in 'J ~1 h~>t, ut1e 1hat traq·I, tht· , 1•J\I 111 c Jlit11m1a ac; the li~t '.11 t'J1n1n~ ,t',\el ul '' ~rnJ an thl' are.d It "t'lll.h' I '•J r.1m anJ u~<:. nine ..atlc; made tr nm ~ M 10 "iuJrt· lcl't ill can' a .. "\\e ha .. e great pnc:'>t' in th l\ 1hurlh ""ho are ga) ... ~1d thi: Kc' <1rnrgc Rc¥.>I' of Pal>3dena. c;upponing thl· 1•nganal meac;un.' Friday. Sept. 13 Involved was a proposed canon1l.1I change declanng that "no one c;hall he denied ord1nat1on an th1'> l hurrh hcrnu'l' of race, color. ethnic cmgan . gc:ndc:r '>c:"'<UJ I The 1 hurd1 ·., ne1.1. h l°ll'lll'll pr1•\11h ng bishop. the K1gh1 Rn Ldmund l l·1 Bro1.1. mng. has oppoo,c:cJ hJrnt·r, 111 tht' pnc~thood be1.au..._. nl homme\uJllt\ < hurl h kaders ..aid lcJr ul .\I I>'> hJ' ,,iu.,cd ht'1gh1en,·J an\lt:t' .imon~ pt:11pk Jlrtl\\ lht:countf'\ atx•ut IJ~1ng tht· 1.1.rnt· I Hlih C ommun1on .ind 'nnw 1.1.11r,h1r1wr' 1.1.crt' 1.kl lining to du ..,11 Tht: "''""' .\rgu' 1<, trt' .... ed and mJ1fllo.11nl·d "'' J ,ncJ \t•J f \plorcr group Bl•IAt'f ... a1J I ti\' 'ot'\ n '>.lil ~l"ll h t'iu1h 1n ll1ro "'r1~h'~ 1<1n, B""'l'T '"'" 1h1 ,hullll·, "'111 'tor at'" t' dt'\lll•Jlh~' in th1· P.11<1.1 l'i11n1 H.irhor .tn•J '"' lu,\ing 1h1 1 M \l.mnl' ln ... utuk No meetla11 1clled•led ·\ \1o ntana J c:kgatc Jrgul'J thJl tlll' Pou cr LoG Truck runs· amuck, but lucky driver walks away An Orange County truck dnver whose na oolhded with a parked van. slid down a freeway embankment, barreled across a side street. and ~muhcd-throuab • chain-ltnlc fence and a block waif before plowina into a garaac, walked away from the mishap today with no more than a small cut over one eye. Steven Gilbert. a 29-ycar--0ld resi- dent of Santa Ana.A.. told Cahfomia Highway Patrol omccn he didn't have the faintest idea what caused his truck to veer out of control on the San Dicao Freeway in San Juan CoRallleea Police rcponcd Thursday that an unarmed man robbed a First Inter· state Bank 3029 Harbor Blvd., Mon- day afternoon and aotaway with S 199 an cash. Accordina to police reports the m&n entered the bank shortly before 4 p.m .. pve a teller a note which demanded money, and Oed out the back door. Nobody was injured an the anctdent The suspect is d(l(flbcd as a white male m has 20'a, about S feet. 11 inches tall with a muscular build • • • Someone reportedly stole a SSOO 1ack from the storqe yard behind Vetter Rcscarch. 3189 Airway. last Wttlttnd 1'ewport BUeh A ren~n1.auve 0H111cwav C'om- Capistrano. "He's very lucky.'' said Officer Ken Daily of the truck dnvcr involved an the_ 4:4S-a.,.m,_ ..accidcntr ''I j-Upp<)SC that"s almost an understatement." According to CHP officer. the double tractor trailer dnf\ed onto the shoulder of the freeway "ear A very Parkway and hit an disabled van. The dnver of the va n .was not in his vehicle at the time., The truck then raced down an embankment, crashed through a chain fence, crossed a frontage road. poterCo .. t IONcwportCentcr Dnve, repontd Wednesday that thieves stole pen of the company's telephone sy~_tem sometime wt week. The lo~ wfs estimated at S 12,000. • • • An lrvinc resident reported WednC1d.ay that a thief stoic the car stereo. the leather bucket 5eats. the convertible top and some dasbbo&rd instruments from his black l 98S Mercedes 380SL perked m the I 000 block of Park Newport. The Jou was e timated at $7,000. • • • A petron of the What's Cook.Ina Restaurant. 2632 San.M~I Dnvc. rq><>rttd WednC1d.ay _that her S 1.S pune conta1n1nJ a SJO wallet. $25 10 cosmetics, crtd1t cards. a checkbook and S 18 in cash was stolen from th<' rcR&uflftl • • • Offic1alsat the Ncwoort·MrY Uni ~ped through a field. knocked do1.1. n a hlock wall and cra'ihcd ml o a garagc where a 19!!3 To)ota "'a' parked Dail) said. _ _ "The garage was pra111call ) de· mollshed.'' Daily said "I guess 11\ barely standing now " Daily said the trul ~ ,u,.uianed major damage. the da\ahled van moderate damage and the parked Toyota only man or damage Citlben was taken to M1 ss1on ( ommunll\ Hospital 1n Mission Vic10 where he was treated and released fied School D1stm:t. 160 I I Mh St reported th:it a would ~ th1t'I lorl'rd open one of the d1stnc1 otlict' 1.1.1n· dow' earl) Thu™1a> mom mg Ho"' ever. the '\u~pcct fled when an alarm sounded. pohce rcoorts said . ' . meone rcponedl) ~tole a S400 phone from th<' reception de\l 11f a Red Onion f't'o,taurant. 2406 ~<'"' pon Blvd . ~mcllmr Monda) 0 1 Tue' 01)' • • • • .\ $200 \l &tcboard .....,.., ~Jl')nC'd ,tolcn from the front pof\h ofl\ home an the 600 block of We'1 Ocran Front on Thunda) roantaln Valley ... th1rf l"t'ponedl) t'irolt' into .i &lly's You~ World store.. 11 74 \ Edinger I\ vc . and 'tole a •ncrco and .i rtcord pla~er. ~onh ssno earl\ • Thur-.<la' morning. l'ol1le rq)orh \a1d he tht'n 1.1.cnt nn1 Jum 10 \ L Ml Cio1.1.an .\\\t>l.IJtt•.., Jnd u\1ntt the record pla H·r ,wll·n 1n 1h1.• tir\t l nml· <,mashed thl' Iron t "'andu" and ,ll1ll' another \ll'rl•l JnJ a ll'kphunl' ans""enng ma1.hanc 1.1.onh S \~4 'l'I • • • Budd> l11h11 ,nn 'I\ \11, h.1l'I o;;1mm._ '\4 Jnd \\ tlma H1gg1n' "l'rl' arrc~ted Jlong tht> nunhhounJ '>an Diego f-rel'\4,1\ \outh ot thl' \an c 1.ihnel h t't'\.\J\ Thuf'\da) on ,u<,p1 tmn ut pm~mg -c;mlen pfUJX'm The' v.ae taken to n rangl' ( uunl\ Jail JnJ hooked Laguna Beach .\ plant .ind J pl.tnlc:r to~t'thcr 1.1.11nh an e\t1mo.1 tl"d SI :110 "'t'rc \I Okn from a \.1,JnOt' l)m (' rl"\1· Jt'ncc 1he \ i~ t1m tnld pohr\" I hun.- Ja\ atlt'rnoon • • • "weatCf\ "'onh S '"' ~rrr H'l'klr1C'd \tolcn T hun,,IJ \ trnm .111 °'.l'an .\\l'nUl' hu"nt''i\ • • • \n l'\tim JtcJ ~I :oo 1.1.onh ol ~u1pment V.J\ tall'n trnm J ,~H parled Thur'ldO \ mnrn1n~ on Ja\m1ne "'itrcet th<'\ 11 t1m told J)lilrlc • • • Plihce arrc\teJ thf\"e motnn\l\ 11n \U~pKton l1I dn' an' under tht 1n· tluenlc ol :ilrnhol C 1ar. R11h\'n Bolte' \2 v.;n arre\l<'d at I ~o ,1 m I nlill\ on C letl \tl"l'('I ,\nJ ~1uth <out H1gh'°"a \ Jamt\ \t1l h cl f ckert ''\ "'-1~ \IOC\~ 11 40 pm Thur~a\ on umm1t Dnvc ,orpn Farh1c1 >\hbon. 2Q """ arrc\tcd 11 l ~ ~ ,1 m Thun.da) on C'>t.~an .. \. ('OU(' lmne Polt1.c: rcponc:J Thur~\ lhit .a <;hon. kn11l' 1.1.1cld1 n1 man held up J \ 1dco f IC' \tt1rr ~ \Qfl "Jlnut "''C' and gt1 t di.I.a\ 1.1.ath S~tHt ,,, tJ'h Poltce \<ltd the man l'n1cn•d thl' '1 ur1· between 1 and ~ p m \\ 1:Jnl•\Jc1\ pretend in~ tn t>t" a cu,tnmer He ihen pulled aknllt'anddc:mandeJ"a"h lh t1ed 1n a 1.1.h1tt' \·olk-s"agen Butt lte" descnbeJ ·" .1 v.h1tl' male .i~1u1 ' teet. ~ '"' hl'' tall 1.1.t'1ghing I> pound' ••• me110l' refllirted h <;\ok \"I' "'heel\ '.ilucJ Jt s:oo oil a T 11\ •'IJ parked in 1h1· 14,IXl bll~~ ,,1 H 1~h ~rut-L '4~ ~~ Hu.nt:il\iton Beach .\ S 'oo v..tllt:t ,ontaanang S'l111 in ..-ash .... ~" reponn1 ~tokn tn'm ,1 bro"n H1rnd.t '\r,ord e>arled at thl ·" 11 • 111 .1111>.1'1.1:~1 °"llrtTI .in,I l'J, I 1 •J\I lt1~I v.o.1 I hur\<.1.1' . . . ~"' ll, th. rqh..1.flull, 1.i~"d ..J..4L.L 1 h " •• l't,n1. uth anJ ''""' l\.\1• ' lh ' 1·r" ... ,nh S. • Thur\dd\ 1 I ( tfh i1L i 1 •< I. rt,h l l ;l,\ I.I n~ J.11 •l ''1 • ' t , r .ar ••1 r II hl I ••an~, I \IUOI\ 1),111.: .,, • ;--<' r-•rtl'.J I h "r,,!;i' . ,, '" ·s,, rr 11 fl•' . . . l r< •rh•d • l : ~ l .t· le "'' .t ... ,, h I I\ 1,1 f'I• ~I.I 1'·1 > '' ! I ht I ~ ",\ h lfl l I ' i I ·,11 -'1.1 P'• I Th111\.l.I' Toro man faces porn rap By tbt' AuO<'l•tf'il PrH .\n Orange ( ount\ man. nll thrn othl'~ "'ho alleged!\ tra~kd , h11,1 '"'' pldUrt"\ lal c 1'>3'\Ch..'llt l ltJ\ hJ H t'll;\'ll indic ted on pornoif, rh\ l h.U)(I'' !>\ 11.1. o ifllOd 1 u nr\ '> \t 11wnn Roben Ronnt"r anm>u n'-'t'd ~ cu\Cd ot 14 '1ul.u11m' 111 thl ( hald PrntC) tllln \~ t ~ert' ~11hl: n Eme\l l tt "II. u l LI 1 Mt\ l C'l.rnJ F rne\l t<'' e n'4.'n Jr 46 111 l l" .\n$Ck~ ~tanuel I lort"' ': al'-ll 111 l o~ ""'cit"'> and <. •fllJ\ f P ane 'fl ol Long fkal h I hl'\ arC' 1o1. heJuk J tt• .ippt"ar ~ionJa\ for arn1gn ment The tour \°I\('\ art unrrlateJ { h1el .\ss1\tant l \ 4.th)me' R11 h.irJ l)roo)an ~Id Official\ c.aid no monr\ .apprared 10 ll<' 1n\C1h <'d ~11h an\. 111 th<' ph turt C'<ct"h~nie~ ~UT th:H th('\ \l,('t(' lrilkd li l t "· "tCNll 1.u .. 1' Oiom4n \.1 111 mort'l.hAf'Jt'' 1.1.111 he tilt'(l h' thl' T .. ,~ I ••fll" ,rn l hill1 f',, n•11u aptn lrt• "h•• "a' 1tlJ1,1t•J "n ..c·'t'" .. •uni' 1' d•1.1J'4''1 •'' tet~intt -.c\u.ilh l'\f'll•ll J'hlU l'' •ll ,h1IJrC'n J I hi\ hl•mr and m.11l1n~ lht•m Ill ,1thl't l''<.•'Plr f he tnJll t!Tlt"nl \lJtt'\ lhtll 1.-r .11,,1 fl'•('l'l'J 1..h1ld Pl'rnl1{lr<1flh' n thl" mJ1 lr11n1 h1.1C'I \1.uird111J t, .1 k dcr.&I '-Cilr~t "'arranl .ail11l.1' 11 4luthnnt1t'\ hC'l ame \U\l"\ll lt•U' .11 I n: Jlt<'r f\(1\11 <' 1n < oh~ l uunt' l 1;a , 11nll\ t("\l tht' I \ P•"l•I 'c'r' ll e * \h,1r1h .,11c~arJ tht" w mant 'late\ .rn unJ<"r\1n"rpo'>t.al ln!IDC\.tOr • ~n ,MTl"\flllndan@ "'Ith Ltt ~ho \t'nl th<' agent a 'anC't' 1)f SC\ualh e\plt\ 11 p1~ turt\ ,,111Jrl" a e\ 12 to I b l h<" SX"tal 1 n'~ lllr .,,..,d in tM JffiJa, 1t that l ~ hnt8'('d ahout beina \C'\U.111\ J1'll' r v.1th IU' r nile\ and wa~ '"'' hln1t1ntt .:'h1ld {'("Im ~h) with pc"• ipk I fl I he l n I t('d 'Hitt'\ nd < 41 n,uh ------------------='--.....:.---------="=--------------------------- - - - - ---I eo.t ~ILV PflOT/Ftldey, Sec*mber 13, 181& Two Ramirez lawyers clash over publicity Anti-apartheid forces ~all planned S. ~frlca changes By ~e A.IMdaW Pr .. 1 LOS ANGELES (AP). -A Te.tas l.aW'ycr says he will advase.the fa~ily of' .. Niaht Stalker'' defendant Richjrd Ramirei to bite a private anorncy, for his defcn1e because the public· de-- fender is mishandlina it d~Cty Public Oefender AJlen A It, however, accused El Paso attorney Manuel Ba.mu.a of general· ina undue publicity in the case since he: flew into town Monday at the request oflUmirez' parents. Aduhek, bvt he wasn't interested in evidence that Barraz.a said would be . heJpfUI to Ramirez. Barraz.a said Ramirez could possibly establish an alibi by proving he was in El Puo durina some of the Niaht Stalker kjJli~ .. Bam.za aJso accused Adashek of making. plans to handle book or movie rights that might stem from the N~t StaJker cue. JOHANNESBURG South Afl'ica -CntJC or apartheid praised the 1ovemment today for proposina changes in its .race J~ws, but uked.for f!IOre. Sources said three top bu1ine1 men were meeuna with black suerrillu 10 an attempt to find common around. A aovemment panel proposed Thul"lday that the "pau laws" that keep bltcks out of white areas be rcpea~ed. ~ ~Y e&J'.lier, the aovernment announced it was willina to grant South Afri<:an c1tt~nsh1p to some blackt. "This is the bcaionina Qf the end of apartheid." said Sheena Duncap, the white president of th.e Bl.ack Sa~h ~?men's movemen,t, which opposes the nation's system of racial segreaauon. I ~lly do think n means something. They are not playina around with words this lime."' Duarte daU11hter'• kldnappen •t111 tdlent "rm mwnasure he acts a fatr tnaJ, then I will drop out." said Barraz.a, who isn't license<! to practice law in California. . "Mr. Barrua, ever since he's been here, bas been on every (television) station, in every newspaper te.lkina constantly about \be cue at the same time I'm e~pressioi a concern over Mr. Rami~ aettma a fair trial because of the publicity," Adashek told KNBC-TV. Ramirn, 25, a drifter from El Paso, has been charged with one of 14 serial killinp in the Los Angeles area and San Francisco. He is being held without bail at Los Angeles County Jail. Ramirez met with Barraza Monday and Tuesday but refused to see him Wednesday and Thursday, Barraza said. Barraza told reporters outside the jail Thursday that he had met with ' My concern is that be bas dual interests in this case. He is more concerned with makina money and maklna fame, .. Banua said. "I've been a public defender for 16 years "Adaahek told K.NBC-TV. "lfl were ;nterested in rcceivina monetary gain for cues I wouldn't be in the public defender's office. I'd be in private practice where my business wouJd be to·do that." Adaahek denied &J'Tanlina for book or movie dc:a1J and said he has told Barraza be welcomed any infor- mation be couJd pther in Ramirez's defense:. Barraza laid that when be returns to Tcus today be will advise Ramirez's family to retain a private California attorney for Ramirez. The attorney also claimed that Ramirez told him be was being interviewed daily by detectives without Adasbek present. The tele- vision interview with Adashek did not address that allcption. -.'~ Teachln& apace nap &pace teaclaer Cb.rlata llcAall.tte trle. oat the apace ahatle aleep reetral.nt with the help of ahattle lnatractor Jack Lew u tile ftatare utronaat wu tlftn a tour of the orbiter mocnp at the Jolmaon Space ~ter ln Bouton. SAN SALVADOR El SaJvador -lnveitigators have found no clues in lbeir search for the kid~apped daughter of President Jose Napoleon Dua~. but the miJitary's chief spokesman predicted ber abductors would break their silence today. Security agents and poljce have found . the getaway van but notbina else to help solve Tuesday's kidnappina of Ines qua<JaJuK?C D~e Duran, 35. She and a f~nd, Ana Cecilia Vellcda. 23, were seized by six. heavily armed men outside a pnvate untversity where both are students. A driver was killed and a bodyguard criticaJly woun<kd by the abductor5 .. Brltaln threaten• more Sovlet ou•ten LONDON -The British Broadcasting Corp. said today 1hat Britain has threatened to elpel 20 more Soviet agents if Mosco"". retaliates qainst the expuJsion of25 Soviets exposed by a KG B defector as spies. The Forclgn Office wd Thursday the 2S had to leave Britain by Oct. 3 after being exposed by Olea A. Gordievski, the~B spymuter for Britain who d~fccted and w~ gra_nted asylum. The Danis overnment revealed Thursday night that Gord1evski bad been supplying info ation to the West since the 1970s. His double agent role was hailed as a major coup for British and Western intelligenc.c. European •pace test a faJJure .Ex-CIA man tells Nicaragua plot KOUROU, French Guiana -An Ariane rocket from the European Space Agency's launch site in South America veered downward toward a populated area minutes after takeoff, forcing technicians to destroy it, officials said. The Ariane-3 rocket was carrying one American and one European communica- tions satellite insured for a total of$ 145 million. Both of them were destroyed along with the launcher late Thursday. The explosion marked the Ariane's third failure in 15 launches, and was a setback for the European chaJlen.sc to the U.S. space shuttle as a means of placing commercial satellites into orbit. Defect. found on crashed JAL plane TOK YO-Broken bolts, loosened bolt fixtures and damaged nvets were found in the tail sections of26of69 Jumbo jets mspected because of the Aug. 12 crash ofa Japan Air Lines 747, a Transport Ministry official said today. A Says ency wrote plan backed by Rea an: U.S. boycotttngproceedtn sat World Court THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) Macmichael told the court that in -A former intelligence analyst for 0 the fall of 1981, a plan was diJCUued the CIA told the World Court today in the Latin American Affairs Office that the aaency prepared a plan for of the CIA to send a covert force of Prctident Reaaan in 198 I to 1,500 armed men into Nicaragua. destabilize Nicaraaua's leftist regime. Macmicbel told the I S-jud.ac tri- SpeakinJduring the second day of a bunal. the judicial arm of the United case broulbt by Nicaragua ap.inst the NittiODJ, that the plan was "put United States in the World Court, forwardasapTOgram todcstablizcthe David Macmichael was uked by Nicaraguan government or reduce Abram Chayes, a lawyer for the mcnaoc Nicaragua posed to the Nicanaua: "Were you advised of a region." plan bein& _P!Cparcd for the United Asked by Cbayes whether Presi- Statca presJdent calling for covert dent Reagan approved the !.Ian, action apinsl Nicaragua?" Macmicbael responded: "He di . " .. Yes, I was," replied Macm1chacl, The 57-ycar-old former C IA who worked as a contract employee anaJyst said the CIA expected that the for the Central lntelligcnc.c Aacncy Nicaraguan government would rc- from Man:b 1981 until April 1983. spond to the proposed actions with a The United States is boyootting the "hot pursuit across iu international proceedinp, claiming that the panel borders, a clampdown on civil ofticialJy known as the International liberties and uJtimately, the harau- Court of Justice is an improper forum ment of U.S. Em busy personnel in for settlement of the U.S.-Nicaragua ManAfl12. " ~pu ~!!!!~~~~~~!!~~!'!!=--!!m~~!!h!e!!bc!!ld~a!!t~o~ BUY DIAMONDS LIKE AN EXPERT LOOSE AND UNMOUNTED SAVE 40% -60% OFF DepMtment Store And Reuil Jewelry Store Prices ALL SIZES, St:"f APES AND QUALITIES AVAILABLE. 3/4 CARAT From s52s. See Us Before·Y.ou Buy. AT SOUTH COAST JEWELRY MART EVERYTHING PRICED FAR BELOW RETAIL ~:-~ JE~ELIY MART 3930 S. BRISTOL COSTA MESA 850-1137 180.~ ~·-• VISA -MIC -FINANCING -LAYAWAY security clCaran.ce at the time, Mac- micbael said that the CIA assumed the Sandinista response to the CIA plan .. would serve to demonstrate that the Nicarapan government was inherently aarcsaive and a menace to itl neiatibon. and wouJd possibly allow for sanctions against Nicaragua under the (Orpniz.atton of American States) charter." Macmlcbael did not say whether the pl.an wu put into effect. In f)f'OCClcd1ng.s Thursday, the chief of Nicarqua's lega] team, Carlos AraueUo. charged that attacks by Contra rebels on the Sandinista rcairpe are beina controlled by the U.S. National Security Council. Nicaiagua's depu ty interior mini~ t.cr, Luis Canion. told the Wor1d Court that in June. two werks after conW"Cssional approval of $27 milfion in "non-lethal" aid to the Contras, the Contras ~n their deepest attacks into the Nicaraguan interior. Canion claimed that such acuon by the rebels would have been impossible without the ··strong and clear support of the United States." Congress cut off military support for the rebel forces o n Oct. I , 1984, and last week the Reagan adminis.. tration denied allegations that the support was continuing. The con- gressional ban expires Sept. 30. Nicaragua is plannlDg to field three more witnesses, including Michael Glennon, a human nghts researcher and profcsor of law at the University of C1Dcinnati. Glennon was counsel to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee during the Carter admin· istration. · senior official of ministry's Ci vii A v1ation Bureau, who spoke on cond1tion he not be identified. said the defects were found in the neets of Japan Air Lines, AJI Nippon Airways, Japan Asian Airways and Nippon Cargo Airlines. The inspection, ordered by the Transport Ministry, focused on the rear pressure bulkhead and vertical fin areas, where the crashed jet's problems centered. NATION Teachen deny judge'• order to return . Striking teachers in Pawtuc~et. R.I., defied a judge's order to end their eight-day walkout today. prompting school officjals to send home about 2,000 students. Sch~I officials said they would ask a judge to find in contempt the teachers who failed to report to work. Walkouts by mo re than 8,000 teachers in Seattle, Pennsylvania, O hio, M ichigan, Rhode Island, New York and Illinois idled about 114,000 5tudents. Team•ter car haulers approve contract KGB 'lured FBI agent with money and sex' WASHINGTON -The Teamsters union announced today the narrow apP.rov~I of a three-year contract with the car-hauling industry. The rat1fi~t1on came after a thtC*week strike led to renegotiation of an earlier tentative agreement rejected by the rank and file. Final vote tallies showed 8, 792 favored the final pact and 6,808 opposed 1t, said Tim O'Neill a spokesman for the union. ' Youth vl•lta Dl•ney World, dJes LOS ANGELES (AP) -The government rested its case against the only FBI qent ever tried for spying after testimony by a prosecution witness who said the Soviet KGB seeks to buy the souls of Americans with money and sex . Prosecutors had spent six weeks presenting evidence from 70 wit- nesses against Richard W. Miller, 48, who faces life imprisonment. But they chose not to call a central figure m their scenario of sex and intrigue -Miller's Soviet lover and convicted spy Svetlana Ogorod· nikov. Moments after the prosecution rested Thursday, defense lawyers filed a mot1o n for Mrs. Ogorodnikov to be granted immunity from further prosecution to aJlow her to testify during Miller's case. The defense is to begm Tuesday after lawyers argue for his acquittal on some of the charges against him. Miller, a 20-ycar veteran ofthe FBI, is charged wnh pasSIDJ classified documents to the Soviets ID return for promises ofS65,000 m cash and gold. He has admitted having a sexual affair with Mrs. Ogorodnikov, a Soviet emigre pleaded guilty earlier along with her husband, Nikolay. John Barron, author of two books on the Soviet intelligence service, was the last government witness. He said the KG B's goal 1s to buy lifetime spies a nd told how the Soviets use sexual "pillow talk" to recruit Americans. "The KGB is interested in bur,ing a man's soul, not one document,' said Barron. "They want to buy him for life." In addition, he said. a pnme objective of the KG B 1s to infiltrate the FBI through vulnerable agents. The government's case portrayed Miller u a fat. inept agent who never fit the FBI mold. They suegested that sexual and career frustrations as well as desperation over money drove him to treason. A parade of FBI agents and a girl fri end of M tiler's said he con fessed to them that he passed classified documents to Mrs. Ogorodn1kov for the Soviets. ~KE BUENA VISTA, Fla. -Terry Ltnkert's father says his son's v15it to Disney World was a dream come true fo r the 10-year-old Canadian who died on the plane trip home. "I am so happy he got the chance to go to Disney World." sajd Terry Linkert Sr., at his home in Barrie, Ontario. "It was better tha~ he expected. E~eryonc was so nice. They made a dream come true." The boys lo ng fight against bone cancer ended Sunday when he died in his sleep only 45 minutes before his plane home landed at Toro nto airpon. He and bis family had visited the Magic Kingdom with the help of well-wishers in Toronto who raised the money to send him and his family. FTC may sanctton mar.ket raln checks W ASHJ NGTON -The Federal Trade Commission is conudenng legalLzing the widespread practice of grocery stores gi ving customers ram checks or alternate items when advertised specials run out. A survey of s~pcrmarlcets found that some 94 percent already offer rain checks in such circumstances, although 1t tcchn1cally violates federal regulations, said J. Howard Beales m . associate director for policy and evaluation at the commission's Bureau of Consumer Protection. So the commission staff 1s recommending changing tbe rules to permit this procedure. which is already legal for most other merchants. The commission wtll consider the idea Monday. ~~'e fand1Jl6 of county coarta_pasb.ed Wholesale prices reflect l)ig plunge during August SACRAMENTO -The state would take over more funding of county trial courts under a bill on the governor's desk. But the counties would have to agree to make their courts more efficient. The provisions arc in AB 19 by Assemblyman Richard Robinson, 0-Gardcn G rove, which also creates 38 new Superior Court judgeships in 18 counties. The final conference committee report on the bill, representing a two-house compromise on provisions, cleared the Assembly Thursday on a 67-5 vote and the Senate on a 26-3 vote . WASHINGTON (AP) -Spurred by falling food and fuel oosu, whole- sale prices skidded down 0.3 percent m August, the steepest drop in more than 21h years. the Labor Department said today The decline 1n the Producer Price Index -the fourtn 1nw tut 12 - months -means who lesale pnccs have nscn at an annual rate of Just 0.8 percent so far this year. Some analysts arc startmJ to hold out the prospect of plun11na com- modity pnces holdma the final 198S wholesale mflauon rate even below the 0.6 percent increase ID I 983 - which wu the smallest since 1964. One analyst, Donald Ratajcz.ak of Geoflla ,State Univenity, is now forccastin& a 0.S percent wholesale- p'1cc: 1nnat1on rate for all o f 1985. Pnccs at the wholesale level rose .. I. 7 percent last year. As for last month', drop, priccsoveran have not Auembly back• ~ttclde warnlng •lgn• fallen at such a pace si nee the 0. 7 . . percent decline registered in January SACRAMENTO -qver the objection of fann interests, the state 1983. Assembly has vo~ ~ require fields sprayed wllh dangerous pesticides to be The August index showed food post~ with Wl!l''llJSIJJlS. !he vote was 34-31 Thursday lO put an ~mendment costs dropping O. 7 percent, following requinnJ the SlgDS into~ bill that bad once contain~ such a requirement, but a l.}.perccnt 1ncn:asctn-:JUtylhif'Wi'S-h.ad los~u~huraJ eppos1tJon. The trill, S826"9 by-SCn. Nicllolas the sharpest nsc: in a year. That bia Petns, D-Oakland, wu ICbeduled for a vote today. July mcn:ax was due Jariely to a 22.2 percent nsc in fresh vcictable pn~s. Evolutlonl•t. 'frinnl .. d te%tbook battle By contra.st, fresh veactable pnces -... declined 14.8 percent last month. SACRAMENTO-:-Evolutionists appear to be leadina the crcatiomsts 1n Gasoline pnces, do wn 1.4 percent a state Board of Education battle over science textbooks for nearly one million m July, fell 2.1 percent last month. Junior hiah pupils. The board votes today o n whether to return to the Chanaes that show up 1n the publishen all the .cience textbooks submitted for use in California schools, for producer pric.c measure are a aood expansion and strenathenina of the sections on the theory of evolution. In the barometer of how food, eneray and first round of the battle Thul'lday. the board's te•tbooks committee voted 4-1 other commodity prices will move at In favor of an advisory commission's recommendation to d.o just that. the retail level. However, the Con- sumer Pnce lnde11 . due out later this Sla•er re'ected ln bld tor narole month, checks a broader ranac of " :I' r-· items. Prison construction vote delayed SAN LUIS OBISPO-Convicted killer PhilllpJ0teph Huahes lost hit bid for parole, but rc.lativcs or his victims said they wen anacrcid the Board of Prison Terms even considcn:d the request. "I think it's ridiculous that he should be allowed to come up before a ptrole board after beina in prison for only five ycan," u1d Pat Field, m other of a 19-year-old Jirl murdered in 1972. "It was my undeTltandif\I thlt he t ot hfe." The panel denied ptrole Thursday to Huatics,_ J7l w~o was convicted or 1tabb1na. stranalin.a and rap1n1 three Nonhc:rn Calnom11 women. SACRAMENTO (AP) -An A$.- sembly vote on Oov. Oeorae Oeu- kmCJt&n's emcracncy pnson con- struct1on plan was delayed until today's fi nal scheduled ~ion of the I 98S l.qlslaturc after Democrat\ f'CJc:ctcd 1tJll another propoxd com- prom11e . But 1n a related action. one small piece of the prisons packqe t0uab l by DcukmtJi&ft was sent Lo the Re- publican J0vemor'1 desk Thursday on btpert11•n votct of 36-0 m th"t' Senate and 6j.8 1n the Aucmbly That was AB 2~S I by A~ semblyman Jim Costa, ().Fresno, which con tains the forma l authon~t1on fo r a future pnson for 3.000 inmate) at Corcoran 1n Kinas County, mcrca9e1 the approved Cl· pacuy of a previously authonud Bradley to •fay ma.m on F~ Amador County pmo n at lone from LOS ANGELES -Mayor Tom Bradley prom11Cd local black leaden he UOO to 2,000 1nmucs, and wa.ivcs would bold *-k on comment about con1roven1al Muslim leader Louis \Orne -but riot 111 -environmental Fa.mkhan until after the controvenial m inister makes a weekend appearance. studies for tbOte two sites and 1 Black leaden met with Bradley last week and asked him to wa.lt untJI be heard previously approved prison at what Famkhan has to11y S.turdly at the Forum 1n suburben t~ said Avenal. Mark R1dlc:1·Thomu, executive director of t.he Southern Christian The rond• for t~ Jm>T«fl 1rt m-i..eadenC:z Ccrnferrn« Bndlef • •ilcnce about Fimkha.n, the Na11on or sull another bill still on the AHtmbly Is lam I r wbo has made tq>aitcd anu-Stm1uc statement• 1n h1• speeches. noor h11 prompted ann rnpontet from Jewish leaden. Tax bill .halted · in vote SACRAM ENTO (AP) -Gov. OeorJt ~ukmejian'• at~empt to _jive multmauonal corporations a $250 millio11-plu1 tu break has been halted by opponents of apartheid in an Auernbly committee vote. Deukmejian's proposal, which would change the decades-old method that California uses to tax companies that do business in other states and countncs was stopped Tb~y nJ,&ht when the. Ways and Means Committee voted 12-11 to not refer it to the full Assembly The governor's plan was in ABI 300 by Assemblyman Sam Farr. D- Carmcl, who told reporters followmg 1be Waysand Means Committee vote tba1 he would amend the core of his bill mcludmg anu-aparthc1d language -into a new measure He said he would attempt to bnng the revised bill before the Assembly t~y, . the fi~al day of th e I 985 legislative session. T he unitary question had bcwme entangled in recent days an the debate over apartheid in SoutJl Africa. Shortly before Thursday's vote on the unitary bill. DcukmeJian an- nounced he would veto ABI 134, an anti-apartheid measure by As- semblywoman Maxine Waters, 0- Los Aniteles. The Waters ball, approved by the Legislature, would proh1b1t future state fund investments an most com- panjes that do business an South Africa. Waters, the Lcglslature's most vocal opponent of apartheid, had said that the governor's signature on her bill could result m Assembly arproval of the governor's tax proposa But the governor, to a 45-mmute, closed-<ioor meetmg with Waters Thursday afternoon, said he would veto her bill. Ul.41 pt, ... Pa.rent.a 11n.k arma with Rickey Berkowits and J114y Schwarts at LAX. Two bocit survivors recall ordeal -LOS ANGELES {AP) -Sun- burned but elated, two C'ahfom1a women who survived three weeks adnft in the Indian Ocean in a small boat, were greeted by famlly, friends and a crush of reporters on their re turn home. "We ne ver dream1 we wouldn't make it," Rickey Berkowitz, 27, told reporters at Los Angeles Inter- nationat Airport as she and Judy Schwartz, 27. descnbed how they survived their ordeal off the coast of Java. .. We tallccd about tnps we were gotng to plan and our careers,'' uad Schwartz. The two women were welcomed by more than 40 family members and fnends who held a "Welco me Home Rickey" banner. As he held has daughter, Richard Sc hwartz, a school pnnc1pal from Rancho Palos Verdes. said he felt "elated, terrific."· The childhood friends left the United States June g on a trip that took them to Australia, New Zealand and Indonesia. among other places. Berkowitz, a hospital adminis- trator from Rancho Palos Verdes. and Schwartz, a special education teacher who lives in Palo Alto. left Carita Aug. 17 on a boat trip with two guides. They were to camp at UnJung Kulon on the island of Java, a trip that was to take between five to 10 hours. BuJ the boat's 25 horsepower motor broke down and left the four adnf\ an the ocean. They stretched four days of cami>- 1 ng prov1s1ons At first, waves washed small fish into the boat, but by the tame the fi sh appeared palatable to the women. the Oow stopped, they saad. "We survived on toothpaste and malana palls," said Schwartz. who along with Berkowitz, wore a smile and jOked of pizza and other food cravings. The four spent two days without water before rain quenched their thirst. They said their Indonesian guides. with whom they had trouble communacaung, 1n1tially didn't want to stnngently ration their water supply. But they later complied. The also found unusual ways to dnnk rainwater -. "We were hclung our arms. and legs," Schwartz said. "It rained every tame we needed water." The two fashioned a catchbasm from a poncho, and a 14-foot sail using a bamboo stick and headed northeast to land. "I didn't thank 1 was gorng to windsurf out there," said Judy, who practtces the sport The days passed and so did three freighters that didn't see the 16-foot boat, the women said. They never saw any of the US Air Force planes 1ha1 searched for them OFFSHORE SITES TEEM WITH ACTIVITY ... From Al Chet Frazier, Shell's Wes1 Coast division production supenntendent. took a Daily Pilot reporter on a tour of the company's three oil platforms 1h1~ week. A veteran 011 man, Frazier wants to 9ee more of the massi ve, mctaJ giants along the Cahfornaa coast. That's ·where the 011 as and 011 1s wha1 America needs. he said Elleo, Elly and Eureka are really self-sufficient colonies. They produce enough electricity through gas-pow- ered turbines to !ta.ht up a city of 15,000 residents. f"raza cr esumates The platfonns are home to about I 50 employees who squeeze two 42-hour weeks mto eight days. Pedro Bay next to another tract that hosts Eureka. Shell and its partners spent about S 123 ma Ilion to purchase the tracts from the federal govern- ment in 1975. The lease purchase alone cost the group more than S7 I m1ll1on, Shell executives say. Drilling on Ellen began an 198 1 Dnlling operations moved to Eureka this spnng, where they wall contmuc fo r about three years. Wath present technology. Shell believes at can recover 150 malhon barrels of crude 011 -about 25 percent of the tracts' estimated 011 reserves -at a cost ofS700 m1ll1on. including the lease-purchase pnce. 'in terms of size. 011 platforms arc not the largest structures one wall ever sec, but they are probably the most unusual. Hundreds of pipes and oversized electncal wares writhe along walls. below floors and snake, like an umbahcal cord, from Elly to Ellen. The cable that provides power to Eureka contams so much electricity that only perhap" e1$-ht out of 100 • employees are authonzed to enter the room where its connection 1s housed. Even disconnected, the cable's volt- age as high enough to kill an untrained· person, Frazier said. A notice on the door warns unauthorized employees that they wall be dasc~phned should they cross ats threshol~ Metal wellheads called Chnstmas trees cover one sect a on of Ellen. Some of their ornaments mcludc oversized nuts and bolts nearly a handsbreadth tn diameter. I Ota0Q9 Cout OAlt.V PILOT/Friday,~ 13, 1~5 *A.a Senate workfare bill still stands chance to get OK SACRAMENTO (AP) -Senate Pru1dent Pro Tern David RQbena says an 11th-hour agreement could still lead to passage of a landmark workfare bill for '°me welfare rcc..11)1· cnt,. "It's a poss1b1laty,'' the Los Angele\ Democrat said an an 1nterv1cw late Thur<Jday. "The onl y problem 15 n·., kind of late " The Le&islaturc ·~ scheduled to adjourn f'Or the year today, and Roben1 . said supponcrs of the proposal would have to obtain rule waivers and push the plan through a committee before askma the full Senate to pass at. The ball, a comprom1~ worked out • by a group of ltberab and con- servataves tn the Asscmbl)', has been bottled up an the Senate while Roberta ncgouatcd wath Gov George Deu- kmejaan for more chald-<:arc funds Robena said he had seen a worlc- farc-ch1ldcare package that was sa11s.- fac1ory "as far as cha Id care " But he wd "not all the toteteited parties have 'ltd yes•• He said those who stall have not saaned off on the plan include As~mbly· RepublJcans. "The adm1n1strat1on 1s checkJna to ~ 1f the latest proposaJ puses mu5tcr wtth the Assembly Re.- publicans," Roben1 added. He said the proposal contained "a ~1gn1ficant amount of money" for child care A Robena aide wud the workfare- chald care package would provide S 172 malhon m new funds for child care ovar three ye.an The admarus-- trauon was ofTenng onl y S63 malhon when the workfare bill passed the Assembly late an Augu~t. she said The workfare bill A82580 by Assemblyman Ern~t Konoyu, R- Saratoga wo11ld put an esumatcd 175,000 abled-bod1cd welfare rcc1p1- cnts with children age 6 and over mto a program of job searches. Job training and mandator) public ser- vice work Clove cigarette study subject of Senate bill SAC RAMENTO (AP) -\latc.> health official\ would have to \tudy whether dove cigarettes po~ a ht'alth hazard. under a bill sent 1<1 the governor The final A.\r,embly vote Thur\<lJ) was 66-7 for A.82559 b't-.\~ \Cmblyman Richard MountJO\ R- Monrov1a The btll would requan: the Health Services Department to name a sc1cnufic ad\tSOr) board to evaluate: research on clove cigarettes a mt'l· turc: of 'itrong tobacco and clove which art 1mponcd from Indonesia and ha ve become popular with young people The depanment wou ld have to repon ats finding 10 tfie Lcglslature b) Jctn I. 1988 "1ountJO) said he would rather han instead ot mertl) study the ·,Cr) ven \Cr\ dangerous ciga rettes ·but he was blocked an the ~natc .t\s!>Cmbl;man Wilham F1lante. R- (Jret'nbrac, said the aromat1l. cigarettes arc dangerous because the) arc higher 1n tar than regular cigarettes and clove as an anesthetic that masks lung damage When thmgsare running smoothly, the small community of production technicians, e nginee r'\, clerical workers and supervisors pull about 12,000 barrels of crude 011 a day from below the ocean Ooor, Fral1er said Production could nsc by about 4,000 batTCls once dnlling on the rei::e ntly jnstalled Eureka 'progrc'iscs, he said. Tons of steel anchor the platforms to the ocean Ooor. but lonkmg I 00 feet or more down onto a .gently rolling ocean wt th only a h1p-h1gh rail between you and eternal rest can be unsetthng. Monatonng devices. emergency shutdown switches and firefighting equipment appear at nearly every turn. All employees ha ve some fire· fighting ability and some are or- ganized tnto crews an case of a blaze. Each platform has a survival boat to take workers to shore an case the n~ have to be abandoned. Delly -,...... .,. --Upeoo Chrla Good, a production technician from Cupertino. ta in the control room of Elly· Oil extracted from wells under Ellen and Eureka as prOCC'i'iCd on Ell y before bemg sent ashore to Long Beach. via an 18-male-long papchnc The relatJvcly small amount of ga!> brought up tn the dnlhng process as used to produce electnc1ty on the ng.s Any excess as anJected back mto the ocean Ooor, as 1s water 'iUcked up with the crude oil. '- The anterconnectcd Ellen and Ell~ share a nine-square-male tract an San Ellen and Elly are relat1 ve hght· weaa.hts, weaghmg m at I 3.400 and 10.600 tons. re!>pectavcly Eureka'~ steel platform alone weighs 22,000 tons before ats palings and super· 'itructure are figured 1n The twm <;1<,ters rest an about 265 feet of water and extend about as high above the water lane Eurcka's legs stretch 700 feet down before they hat the ocean Ooor Its oil demck soars 720 feet mto the air lllrkB .... olV•tva(left)an40NC8saboof&1Toro4rtll I• oU oa tM platform tueb. • .J A control room on Elly monitors production operations and keeps an eye out for hazardous gas tn the laving quarters and elsewhere. A lighted board and alarm alcn techn1c1ans to 1rregulant1cs an the ebb and Oow of 01 1. water and gas tn the production and pumpme operations on the platfonns. Adjustments can be made tn the control room or at the source of trouble Scnou'i malfuncti ons result m automatic shutdown of the p1~e "' equipment, productton tcchn1c1an Chns Good said One costly piece of emergency equipment as designed to clamp down around the 011 dnll. closing off the Oow an case of an canhquake. a ship stnkmg the platform or another calamity, Frazier uad. Between 35 and 50 people work on Ellen and Elly at any given tame, Frazier 'Ulad. Another 100 arc em- ployed on Eureka, where dnlhng 1s under way Most platform workers are men Many have ~rvcd 1n the Navy and arc accustomed to It v1ng and work mg tn confined 5paccs mid-ocean. Two women - one a production tech- nician, the other a clcncal worker - are employed on Ellen-Elly. One shaft of employees am vc~ b)' ship on Thursdays and works from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. most days unt1l 1ts reltef amvcs the following Thursday Then workers have a week ofT before the)' return for another stretch Food 1s plentiful and employee\ 11vc high praise to the baker There as a larae-scrcen tclev1s100 on l:.IJen. a pool table and ping pong. hut mo\tl)' there as work Alcohol 1\ off hmm dunng the week-long shaft Fra11er Yid hn!'ging liquor or drugs on board 1he platlorm'i 1s the fastest wa)' shon of sheer incompetence. for an emplnvee to get has walking papers People who work on the ual platforms concentrate on thc1r 1oh' more than man)' of us "la ' not Ith· wa1t1ng for Fnda>," 'N all Ra"" Ian~ ol Phoenix. Anz obsef\ed "When we're here we work " Platform., look .-.pal 1ou\ 111 Rdwl 1ngs. who served on a <,ubmannl' in the Navy Mamed. h(' na c'i OUI nl long Beach every week to \pend hi\ free tame wath ht'> wife Good, of \upcnano, ..aid therr arc tradcoff!> to working the platform\ "It's not so nice to be 1-;olated fur ~ven day\," ht' 'l31d. But the JOh get' you "awa:r from the madding crowd" and. because the worker-~ an· h~ necessity a clo-.c-knat group. "you lan count on people a lot mort' out hert' than you can nMhure,'' (10.>d ..a11I While Rawling..,, a \upcP 1wr JnJ Good use their brains to keep 1he 1>al nowmg. other platform worker\ h~e Greg Szabo of Fl Toro and 1'.ark Houser from entura use bra"" n Weanng ml and watcr·\Odden T RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. for The Rest ot Your l 1lt 1912 HAR80ft8l'IO COSTUlSA ~48 1156 Orange County's easy listening radio station KDCM 1D!l.1 FMSIEIED shins and JC.Jn' hctrd hal\ Jnd l.nl't' I Id plJt111rm~ '>rill k\'> petroleum high ruhber h<1ol\ th\' mtn \.\orkl•J J\ lhJn 1n1.11m1ng lanl.rr 1ralli1. f ra11c:r a team reu~nth II• mu'>lk .in 1.'' 11ntt'nJ\ -\nJ -\mt'n1.an' .... ,11 \('t' Jn 1en<o1on pa!l( 11ntn I urd.J ' dnll '' 1m rt'a\C<l numh<'r 111 !11rc-1gn t..rni.a, 1he men add r•rt• '4llh thl Jld ,, lht' in l " harhor, 11 Jomc\lll ''" Jemck the dnll pu\hn 11' h11 lurtht'J pr11Ju1. t1t1n "'lttlkd ht• v.amed 1ntothe<X·eanl11111r in"-'Jf1.h11l(ru1.h: \1.l.n11 .... kJti.ir~t1 1hat the ma''''l' II rn~I\ \ht'll Jh<1u1 \I •llMNI 111 ">,rntc1 Harbara \pall tn 1964 hurt 1he drill a Wl'll in \an l\·drn ... '"'" rnl'rl(\ 111 1 ndu~tr) frctlll'r ..aid Jnlhntt fl''ief\,Otr -I r.11tl't 'wJtJ .\ v..Hcr 11·1 hnolog' ha\ am pro,ed s1m·e thrn tnjC'Ction ml'lh11J " U"-'d I•• prn,urt• Pc-11plt• v. hn fear en' 1rnnmrntal 1111, mud and m11rt· '"atrr oul ''' lht !JmdlH' lrom 1n1. rc:"a~d 1 t'\plo- pctroleum-heanng c;trata ht' <,.ml dt111n ,ur ••\t"rTt'alttng. ht" \31d .\nd \her a c,hdt\ 1, Jnllc:d "'or~t'f'> c1nd \maa,an' '"ho 1um up thrar no\e\ at l'Quipmen1 ,ho\t .1 m<'tal ,.i,1n@ 1nt11 1lhh11rt· 1111 rl.1thirm' .1rr un1ntt·n· the h11k anJ u 1Jt 11 '"1th l11n< n·1c· I ht t111n<1lh .11.h 1C.Jl1njl lht n.p .. rt.11111n •' "'t'lh ma\ drop \trat@.ht 1n111 1111 •h1•u\dnil\ 111 l"h' 11 l llrpUli 111 hcanng la\C'f'\ 1H tx· .rngkd l!• 'l" I.. 11p f rM11•r ml fan her from thl· n g I ta .. ,, ...... tu .1rp.u1• lhJI '"ml' c1n·a' Pressun1<"d v.dlhl'Jtl\ Jnd 1~an-~1u1d hot· 'parnl un.!..!1 J Q<1t111nal 1ected wat<'r'flu\h rnT and \llmt· p \111 ·m~·n,' rcqu1rt'\ Jc,<'fopmt•nt oil the surface ·\houl 111 111 thr l<f 1 v.l'il 1h,·1r 111 rt''<'r"'' .Ht' n1 1 h<'1n11 \lot\ nn Ulen arl' 1n U\t r 111d .. 1 h.1, r1-.1h\lll hr \Jl•I thr capaul\ rm tir1 wl'l1' l'1'111'k l11n 1 r• .11111 th1 knJ1;lh ''.' Talkahou1an,~1nd11ln1111,1 1t111un1 'I'"' 11 1.1k1.'' 111 ili,l'lnp an oil 11n oil d11ll1ng 1rr11.1H'' I r.111t·1 11•,, 11 t I ra111•r -.;1111 I'' n 11 ,i1 "Hodel ll "> lnlt'r1nr \i.·.r·t.tr' !llp.1 t 'ix'IW"'""'I.. •rtl{l:K,11nr1•I Donald P H1,.kll fl•ulh da\lllu' •m·tl ·'' '" th1· u111f11 \ .... .,uld Ix me Onl' thing"'-<' ,111n 1 ncetl " 11111rt w<.'.tr' ,...,,1, lrom 'ldr I,. '-IHI ioalc,pln1.11111n1mora1nnum,.,1 tht '' 11'1t11·11,, f rann11t.1• h0 o1,1.1 (aliforn1.i q Jq ·ht' -.aid rckm111' '• · J '''"'"'I 'It'"' Ht ·1nl1' a tcntat1H pl . .tn that would p11 1 1 , 1 1111· •pt·n 1K1 .. 111 ~1ml "' mo'it o l 1h1· nu1r1 < ont1nt·nt.1I \t I •~ 1h1 't'lit·I i•I .in 'lJnd J ofT ( alih•rn1J lrom 1111 .tnll 1~ I happt through lht' ,r.11 ~1100 Oii Pr QOOO <St tt IS I ll dl10r onrv 863-1060 19NtlllC 17 7'J COWAIO e&1 '°'° ... , 4J•tt1 • ~· .. - ! • I I ... ::. . • \ PRIVATE STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT BY THE MONTH •You Store It• You Lock It• You T•k• th• Key RESIDENT MANAGE R ON .PREMISES • YOU!' P"'1'0"•1 MlonO~ ~f' behind tndlvldll911'y l(M'.lu1d Ot>Of I COMVf.MlfNT ~-"' nnty IM ~ •'"" n..n 1em~11rr or k""Q t•l'l'I ~ <Uy ••09()1 mAIOf hol • •d•y't f ,..., "" •nd ou1 • Diamonds best friend of drivers? Oranae County is fast realizing that its freeways arc a disaster. There's no other description for the lanes of sJow- movina cars that clog our roadways daily. Lest you doubt the public's realization ofimpending aridlock, witness the ciUzen reactions put forth this week to • proposal to designate 0 diamond0 lanes on the San Dieao Freeway from the Santa Ana Freeway in Irv1ne to the San Gabriel River Freeway to the nonh. Residents of the affected areas, including West- minster, Garden Grove, Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley, Costa Mesa and Irvine chose not to decry the cursed diamond lanes that generated outrage when Caltrans bureaucrats painted them along the Santa Monica Freeway in the the 1970s. Of the about 80 people who attended a public hearing this week in Costa Mesa, not one person criticized the diamond lane proposal; not one threatned to lie down in the path of oncoming traffic. Most of the residents were simply worried that the construction to add lanes to the freeway would be noisy. The residents want walls to muffle the sound built before any other construction begins. And they want the work done during the day. not while they are trying to sleep. The state Department of Transportation officials must have been shocked. Caltrans people are so gun-shy after their last confrontation with the public over the diamond lanes that they won't even call them that anymore. , Now the lanes that will be designated to accommo- date only vehicles carrying two or more passengers are called 0 high occupancy vehicle" lanes. Diamond is a lot easier to remember but Caltrans officials are quick to ~int out the differences between their latest plan and the ill-fated Santa Monica Freeway experiment. In the failed experiment, Caltrans didn't add a lane to the freeway for special use but removed one and ·designated it for carpoolers. Also the diamond plan rcqwred three passengers not two as is proposed for the 40S Freeway HOV lanes. Still, considering the debacle of the diamond lanes, we're surprised that nary a citizen came forward to speak against the proposal. Could 1t be we have reached a point that we're ready to accept less than ideal solutions to the traffic congestion crisis? Arc we willing to tolerate creep and crawl commutes? After the penny transportation tax issue Proposition A was overwhelmingly rejected by Orange County voters in 1984 and with tfic more recent opposition to three proposed freeways many concluded that county residents arc satisfied with the current state of our freeways. ffs doubtful. And the absence of opposition to the widening of the 405 seems to support the conclusion. Motorists are weary of average rush hour speeds of 25 mph and they're concerned about projections that those speeds will slow to 21 mph in the next six years and to as slow as 15 mph in the next 20 years. ~ey may not be rC?'ll plea~ at><:>ut spending up to $50 milhon for a lane 10 each direction of the 24-mile stretch. But it's infinitely more attractive than being stuck in a 24-mile, four-lane parking lot. Even a diamond lane is better than that Artwork proves kids are klds Those who study the crayon an of children claim all nonnal youngsters worldwide draw the same things at the same age in lhe same way. \ Among insomniacs, the most com- mon complaint Is not: "I co uldn't get to sleep." It's· .. ! coutdn•t get back 10 sleep.·· Our Languaae man co ntends millions and millions of grown Americans know exactly what you mean when you say "before Col· um bus aot here,.. but don't know what you mean when you say "pre· Columbian." All the news 1n a half-hour network ttlecast would lit neatl y into Jes~ than ~lumn of type on a t~p1cal newspaper page Veterans benefi1s are st1ll being paid to about 30 widows of C 1vtl War veterans, rm told The women when very youna mamed elderly .,els Why s1naJc men a~ a group have a bed reputation: They compnsc 13 percent of the population over 84C 14 -and 60 percent of the cnmanal$ who commit 90 percent of the violen t crimes. Jn music, the "upbeat" as weak, 1he .. downbeat'. sttona. In conversation. !b.~z·=~~~~~~k'.11:~~~ lat.in& tbote two words from the la.ftl"MllC of mutic, we somehow turned them around. OaiJn Is AdolfHiller dunng h1, last 10 years constantly t ook ORANGE COAST ..., .... amphetam 1 ncs. One medical scholar. who believes the com mon cold is prompted by emotional conflict, says you often- tsm~s CADJ>1~~ such an oncom1na co!d simply by having a good cry. Why do more people get nosc bleedsdunng the full moon ttlan during any other time in the lunar cycle? Nobody knows. But a com- puter stuqy of medical records in· d1ctcs inda ctes such to be the case. Far more single women than single men pa y their bills on time. So say those who monitor I.he accounts rcccwable. ~u1chers .. too~vc a patron saun; St An1hony of E.gypt. " Some scholars thmk the Mayans dad better than their contcmporanes because they worshipped time. Th~ Ma}ans behcvcd each day was a living god Those Mayan~ generated mathematics, astronomy, wnt1ng. architecture and the concept of th e nro Rural folk know how a lively chicken looks when 1t $.('ratchcs 1n a barnyard Some savvy soul 1n New York C11y put on display such a bard, doing 11~ natural th1na. and called at a "dancing ch1ckcm," admm1on-50 cent<1 Al last re-port, 11 was grMs•ng S3.600 a week L.M. Boyd 11 • •T•dlcatf"d C-Ol•mal1t. FreMZW Edllo> TOMT ... ...... Nier ~_, ............ -... . c... ..................... , .. ~!:*" c, ... ...., 5-\•f-.. CA ... ''Many retallJng experts believe that Orange County. and especially the OrangeCoast, liasan array of shops ... that may be wtthoutparallel In thenatJon. •• ---- OC shoppers have variety perhaps unequaled in U.S. And additions will make South Coast Plaza even better One of the benefits of the growth of Oranae County is the abundance of shoppina centers that has accom- panied that growth. The county CWTentJy bas 14 re- gional shopping centers and some interesting and significant communi- ty or district-level centers -such as TheCounyard, under construction in Costa Mesa. As a result, many retailing cxperu believe that Orange County, and especially the Orange Coast. has an array of shops available to residents I.hat may be without pafallcl in the nation. To emphasize that point. the Orange Coast's shoppin• centers have become visitor attracuons. What is even more exciting than what we currently have is to look forward to what we will have in the near future. And construction under way at C.J. Segcrstrom & Sons· incredible South Coast Plaza is awesome. South Coast Plaza opened ;n 1966 as one of Southern California's first enclosed, air-<:onditioned shopping centers. Last r.ea r, its sales volume was $400 million, malting it the largest-volume shopping center in Southern California. When I.he new additions arc open- ed next year, exactly 20 years after its MARTIN BROWER inception, sates volume for their first full year of operation, I 987, is expected to reach $735 million -the most in California. But Maura Kavanagh Eggan, South Coast Plaza's director of marketing. cringes when size is mentioned. She wants to emphasize quality. And she points to the array of shops and restaurants to prove her point. · She is proud that vinuall~ every store is a "destination store,' a shop that attracts customers by itself. But a drive down Bear Street between the San Diego Freeway and Sunflower Avenue makes South Coast Plaza's expansion hard to hide. On I.he east side of the street. the si te of the existing I. 7 million-square-foot center, Nordstrom is adding an entirely new store, nearly twice the size of its existing store, which will become a mini-mall in itself. Not yet evident (and still somewhat of a secret. so don't tell anyone) is a major addition to Bullock's, On the west side of Bear Street, the steel frame is already rising for South Coast Plaza's new wing -a 655.000 square foot compleit to include a new Robinson's store, a new Broadway and 60 mall shops. This will give South Coast Plaza 2. 7 million square feet, eight major department stores and nearly 300 shops and restaurants -a bonanza in sales tax revenues for the city of Costa Mesa and a shopping adventure without parallel for all. A sincere spokeswoman for South Coast Plaza 1s Betsy Sanders, who came to Cota Mesa seven years ago to open and manage the NordSlrom store, the first outside of the Seattle area, and became head of JO Nor- dstrom stores -soon to be I 2. Sanders docs not take credit for selecting South Coast Plaza. "We had the good fortune that Henry Segcrstrom discovered us and enticed us into his center," she said. She credits Nordstrom's location in SOuth Coast Plaza for ~vin$ the new store in Southern Cahforn1a an ex· posurc to the entire southern pan of the state, so that shoppers were pre· exposed to Nordstrom when she opened stores elsewhere. "South Coast Plaza attracts shop. pers not only from all over Southern California, but from all over the world -it 1$ the Disneyland of shopping centers, .. she commented. South Coast Plaza, Newport Center/Fashion Island, Mission Viejo Mall, Laguna Hills Mall, Hunt· ington Center -all of the regional shopping plazas in Orange Coun ty would not be here without the people. Yes, growth brings problems. But growth also brings some really great benefits. too. Martill Brower pobli•lte• ,.e moatbly aewdeller "M•rlla Brower'• Or•••e Couty Report." Comparable worth: Neither facts nor law can support it Court ruling will allow lawmakers to treat concept with scorn it deser.ves When the Ni nth Circuit Court of "Neither law nor logic deems the free Appeals rejected the concept called market system a suspect entcrpnse. comparable worth, did you get the Economic reality is that the value of a impression that this was a loss for particular job to an employer is but women who had been discriminated one factor influencing the rate of against? compensation for that job:' Other If so, you missed the point; the factors in~l~dc the ava!lability of court's opinion said that "none oftbe work~rs willing to do t_hc JOb a~d .the individually named plaintiffs in the effectiveness of ~llect1vc bargaining. action ever testified regarding specific .A1:SCME . tncd l~ . prove das- sncidcnts of discriminati9n .. cnmin1;tory in ten~ by c1t1ng the W1lhs · · r. th · evaluation, but failed. Neither the acts nor claw was on PointinJ out the subjectivity and the s1~c of co~parab!e worth. As the JlnrcJiabihLy _of Job evalua~ons, the court s opiry1on pointed out; thr coun said, "The results of com- IC1Jslat1vc history of the Eq~I Pay parable worth studies will vary dc- Act shows that Conaress spec1fically pendina on the number and types of reJ~ proposals that would have factors measured and the maximum establish~. an equal-pay sta~dard number of points allotted to each based on comperablc wonh, and factor .. instead ch~ "equaJ wort.." · The American Federation of State. Actually, the Wallas point system County and Municipal Workers. itself deliberately and massivdy d1s- wh1ch brouaht the lawsuit, had tried crimanates aaainst blue-collar to act I.he courts 10 read comparable workers. The evaluator would grant worth into the law. An activist district points to each JOb classification based courtJudJcdid hold that Washington on his pers(>nal percc~tion of the state had discriminated on the basis "worth" of four qualities. A max1- of sex by not payinJ equal waacs for mum number of points was allotted enttrcly different jobs that the Withs to each category: 280 for knowledae evaluation alleaed were of ·•com-and skills. 140 for mental demands, parable worth." 160 for accountabahty, and 20 for The appeals court examined the working conditions. two Jepl theories that were used to try Anyone who has had grade school to prove discrimination: "disparate arithmetic should be able to fiaurc out impact'' (the "effects"' rule) and tbll au the adverse workina con- "d11parate uutment" (the "intent'· djuons and nsks to health and limb rule) AF'SCME lost both arguments endured by blue--collar workers The coun ruled chat the effects would at most g.ave only a ht Uc over 3 rulC1 cannot be used apinst an pen::cn1 of the total points. employer'• decilion to base com-No wonder the coun called aucn- pensauoo on the competitive market lion to "the possibllity that another •·we find no1h1na in the lan~c of study Will yield d1fTeren1 results.·• Title vn or iu lqjslative bnrory,'' The coun held that the employer's t.&Jd the coun. "to 1ndicau Conartss reliance on a free market system. an sntc:l\ded to abropte fund.amrntaJ which employees 10 male-dominated economic principles •~has the laws JObs ate compensated at a hif)\er rate of JUpply ind demand or to pttvent than employc_cs in d1 1m1lar fcmale- cmploytts from competing in the dom1nattdJOI». as not 1n ind of 1t1elf l1bor markeL.. 1 vlolation oIT1tle VII , notW111ut1nd- ('on1anu1na. the coun said, U\I that a "study'' alleaed Lh.tt the '- PHYLLIS SCHLAFLY positions had "comparable" worth. The employer should be able to take market conditions into account, added the court, and Title VII docs not obligate the employer "to eliminate an economic inequality which it did not create ... ~mlJ'k Ninth Circuit de- cision will enablC co~men amt state legislators to treat the radical notion of comparable worth wi1b the scorn it deserves. Rep. Richard Armcy, R-Tcx.as, pronounced the advocates of the Oakar Comparable Worth bill pend- ina in Congrcs as "like Captain Ahab chUH\i Moby Dick. citcept that they don't even have one leg to stand on now.·· Pbylll1 Sc-lllany I• • •Y•fllcaled col•ma/11. Com1Dents welcome The Dally Piiot welcomes your opinions on matter• of public Interest. Lettena and longer artlctet of commentary mult be algned. They should be typed or clearly written and tent to: ~RI to the l!DfTC>f', DellJ P11ot, Bo• 1580, Coate Meu,CA12821. MAJtTl1' aaowsa oola•ntet JACI AIDEISOI J1td DAll VAN A ff A Agency shatters disposal project Glass furnace to process nuclear wastes dumped WASH ING TON Larry Pcnbenhy says he . can save I.he taxpayers$ I billion a year in disposal of nuclear waste; but, be says, the Energy Department won't listen to hjm. The 69-year-old Pcnbenhy is a Seattle physicist, as well as a chemist and an electrical and mechanical engineer. There was a time when the Energy Department thought IUghJy of him, but those days are apparently gone. He's suing the department. and the department is suing him. The bone of contention is the glass furnace Penberthy built for the de- part mc o t to demonstrate hjs proPosed method of dis~sing of radioactive wastes -"vitnfication," or the sealing of the dcad:ty-stuff in glass rods, which would then be wrapped in lead and stored under· ground. Under a $920,421 DOE contract. Penbenhy built the furnace on the grounds of his Seattle company. Pcnbenhy Electromeh IntcmatJonaJ, in 1980-81 . The 25-ton furnace could process 6 tons of glass and waste a day. For five weeks, Penberthy demon- strated his furnace, melting 200 tons of glass and usini simulated waste from the Energy Department's dis- posal sate at West Valley. N.Y. Despite the department's earlier enthusiasm. Pcnbenhy said. officials ignored his repeated invitations to come and watch the operation. In- stead, they ordered work halted, and 1n January 1982, personnel hired by Lhc department showed up todisman- tJe Pcnberthy's furnace and take it away. Pcnbenhy blocked this move tem- porarily because the wrecking crew had nothing in writio$: But after extended negotiations with the Jus- tice Depanmcnt, Penberthy was pres- ented with I.he proper document and the wreckers returned in May 1983. According to Pcnbenhy, they used sledgehammers and cutting torches. removed transfonncrs and elec- trodes, and dropped most of the stuff off at a local junkyard. The problem appears to be a difference of opm1on over exactly what Pcnberthy's role in the project was to have been. He thought he would be wrapping the hot wastes an glass and another finn would handle I.he lead encasement and technical details of disposal. But Energy De- partment documents indica~ that the DOE c~pected him to do mOTC. An independent investigative panel, acting at the behest of the Energy Department, concluded that ecnbcnhy was "an extremely creative person with a weallh of practical knowledge in the science and engi nccri ng of glass making.·• But radioactive waste disposal, the panel said. "is dominated by complex, exactini nuclear technologies for which glass-malting expertise alone is not sufficient preparation" and Penberthy was "unsuited to perlonn the full sco~ of work requ~. •• There 1s no qucstf6n that Penberthy's idea is sound. The French have been vitrifyina theu nuclear waste since I 978. l'he British, West JJ~mian!, BeliilV)s and Japanese are also u!iiiiV1t;tification. Said James Turi. proaram manaacr at the Encf1Y Department's West Valley disposal site: "In the field of nuclear waste disposal. a.Jass is the way to ao." In fact, Turi discloted, the disposal site at West Valley later contracted with DuPont (the current contract 11 with Westinlhouse) to vitrify nuclear waste and store it under water in lead canisters. This is particularly infuriat· 1n1 to Pcnbenhy because he was supposed to work wit.h DuPont. and 28 usable parts taken from bis furnace arc beina used in the aJasalfication project at West Valley. Penberthy is convince<f that de- partment officials improperly cut him out of the contract. He aMJsts that he could handle the department's entire waste-disposal proiram for less than $600 million -compared to the S 1.6 billion depenmcnt officials say they'll spend on it next year alone. MeanwhUe, Penbenhy is sulna the depenment for $226,638 for standby and termination costs on the fttm1~ contract. wb.Ue the dcpenment is countenuina him for S I00,497 in alleaed ovem.an.s. root.note: Mark Woolley. an lO· vesuptor for Cilhcns ~nil Gov- ernment Wute. usnted 1n I.he PttP. arat1on of th11 story J•d .....,_.--" 0.Je VM AUa are qMbtetl ~em.al•t•. Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/FricSay, 8epWmber 13, 1985 A7 Firm tries to fill day care void Nordstrom 'a executive . ~heads United Way panel BJ JIM 8A TBOOCK Dlll!r--~ 14 .... Reliable and affordable day care for childten haa come under close j)Ublic tcrutiny in the 1980s. In an effon to fill the arowina need, th& National Pediatric Support Services, Inc., has slitted a oetwork of Step By Step Early Leaming Enrichment Centers. Since June. the company's New- port Beach facility has been providin& environments that meet the emo- tional, social, physicaJ and language development oeeds of infants and rouna children. aooordina to Or. Sheri A. Senter, NPSS founder and director.· The centers are desiancd for chil· drcn aps 6 weeks to 6 years and use methods of lona-standinl . teachina models like Montessori, ~t and the Cotnitive Oriented Cumculum of the lf iah/Scope Educational Re· search Foundation, she said. · Under the supervised environ- ment, the educattonaJ emphasis for each child focuses on developing thinking abilities, written and spoken ~.xprcss1on, development and im- provement of motor skills and the buildina of self-esteem, Senter said. The proaram also identifies children with special needs Staff members help to improve early learning environments for chil- dren by enrichina family com- mumcauons throu&h lhc develop- ment of different relationships for the children, Dr. Senter wd. Each center is staffed by hccnsed professionals trained in special education and child development specialties. Education and experience requirements for staff members ex- ceed state licensing levels. Students under 2 arc provided about a 3-to-l adult/child ratio, OTC UPS & DOWNS ___ ..,, ____ ...,.._..._ . preschool classr90ms have an 8-to-I ratio, and the after-1cbool proaram1 for children up to 12 years old have a 12-to-t ratio. Thro up their Shared Catt Benefits Propm, NPSS is encouraaina com- panict to create in·houx child ca~ eorichment centen or combine re- sources wilh other companies to estabhsh cooperative facilities. "Problems with child care arc a leadina cause of streu for parents, lfld &re listed as the fourth maJor reason for absenteeism." Senter said. "Such centers would reduce absenteeism, employee turnover rates and .tardiness, increase pro- ducuv1ty; boost morale and enhance lhe company's public image." L h i ·I 11. ll:I l~I Bea.y s..len, Ualle4 Waf'• chauman of the board and Nort1crom aencral manqa, is dtrcctin& Vnncd Way's rcsponte to chanaina community need.a dunna the l 98S·86 year. Joi01n.1 her ~n the executive oommllt.ee an Benlee L 8tr4, ~ I.lammer, &.a~ a.not. ~...a. It. Slaak. Je ea.u.e.. A.1aa Jaeobs and J• w' McCUateck. • • • Jeaa s~ ... oflrv1oe. an tndcpendent beauty consultant for Mary &.ay .. des, attended t.hrcc days of sales and product trainwa in Dallas this summer She was one of more th.an 30.000 consult.ants and sales dirccton who attended one of the firm's four consecutive thTCC>-<by t.ralnin& meeuop. ••• GrUb • EW. Co.'• Pacific Sout.hwcst RCJJon has honored its top producers fo r the second quarter of 1985 1n an aff1..1r held at the RJ11 C.rltoe Bot.el in Lquo.a N1auel. Those recc1vtna awards as Tof. Producer for branch offices mclud.cd Betty P~t for Dan Nigue • Herbert {Bo) Brackett for Laauna Beach, Duay Bibb for Newpon Beach, and LerraJM P. Reyes (or lrvme. Pcquet, Bibb and Reyes also received awards for most transactions. aJong with Er.le Q.dpy for Laguna Beach. Reyes also received the award for Most Transactions for the Pacific Southwest Reaion, while Bibb earned the region's Top Producer award. · , • • • Edward Clartl Heanl w t'eOCl ved a doctorate of philosophy in hypnotherapy from the Americu la1tJr.ie of Bypeodaerapy. At die ame time Heart, wllilo w beell 4Jrec&or of die Abudaat Uvtq H1J>D01l1 Cea&er in Costa Mesa, has moved the firm's offices to 2790 Harbor Blvd. Suite 309, Costa Mesa. and changed the name to Spectnm MoUvaU. Ceaier. • • • Joses»' E. Pot.ct.I, pr~1dent of J"'Pii Po&ocki 6 A11od ate1, lac., has been re-elected vice president-West of the PTomotioa Marted.lie AllOdaU.. ·of America fer 1115-H. Po&ock:J 11 a110 a memben of die Nadoaa.I PremJam Sales E:recttUves and bis served on the mcrchandisin& committee of the Altodat1oe of Nau.u.t Adverthen. Database managemen t ex pert to spea k Saturday " Robert A. Byers. nationally recognized authont)' on database manage- ment for personal and microcomputers. and author of several best sclllng l· .. :9~ books on the sub1ect, will be guest speaker at The Computer Expe nence 1n Costa Mesa on Saturday bcginmng at I la.m. - Byers. former manager of m1ss1on control at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory 10 Pasadena. will present a two-hour seminar utled ;;_Th<' t. Fundamentals of Database Ma!lagement." \H Highlights of the sem inar will include an 1ntroduct1on to database f~ management. crcauon of database files, introduction to commands and • Reservations for "The Fundamentals of Database Management" are S5 4 for Computer Experience members and SI 0 for non-members.SI S at the door t ·f, benefits and uses of database management. I The Computer Expcnencc is at 3033 Bnstol. Rocrvauons or mort information regarding the seminar can be obtained b> contacting The Computer Expenencc at 432-9000. ~ __:_____::__ __ _ li £tlte" ~"~ ~,stl 1'}itt! ::1 1111 I II . I ROOM WITH A THEME-ls vour \1tchen coun1ry2 Mos ... otH den gone nout1col? Ente! your tovor11e room d~s·gned orc;.,urio po rt1culor theme HOBBY DISPl.AY-Auenttor Collecror~ end Hobby•sts t It ... 01.i hove.displayed your collecr1ofl or hot>bv os o pori ot rhe rlecor in your home. this coregorv IS • r \IOI.. CREATIVE FLOOR & WAUCOVERING-Non 1•od111ono U$e o f carpel ltle W Oii Ol'ld lfoc v o r ngs QuOf1fy yOu 101 Or. entry 1n his careg orv BUSINESS OR OfFICE-Des g JnO S' • ~ 1re now o necf'SS ary funct1on of business Th s ·o•,,qo•; s open ro ofl ces designed either pr1vorelv or orolen ('noll ... CONTES T RULES O(J()f'f"'fVI• ~ ~ ·~· "Jil ... ,n; t.,;J " ., ~ Sv\.n•f\ ('\It Ou • f1'•'1t • ""', • ' l'W " flt • ftft~-((.~" ~ '"'''• f(lf4 )~J '-'C°""'t ., I OC< C)lft(>Or' ""' b> ~ •vf>9<1 :io..r '" w.«,. ~ ''"' pt~•v o• ·~• ~"' Pw !11"1 """"'' t~ • W.0119tdo• 0..1oblol o,,. ~8~ cw 1*' •••• ! • '• Orange County's 8ov C ... 1'<1 M•l·l ' '-Q'2b.~ t> ~ ,jO I ,. '" ,,()t •t l)ncj ~("l()'()~h\ .,. • ,. ... f)r\ \l'I I Do>lv P '<'1 11..,olOvfHI' o•• "'" ""•11·!"" t ' .,, " II • • ,.. .... ('lo1i., p lo' c , ,.ilol...,. ""° (1.1.t~ ""<'' • ''"":'><I' Jl~--11 • easy listening radio station KDCM · 1D!l.1 FMSIERED enff~t tQt ['l\,hJt. Q••(W\ fl\ tt\• lfOW 0 I t• , ~ _.,1 W"I -,. ·~ • -_. co~• "'"""'9'' "'" "'" -·· ~ 111•0-• • .. • INTER IORS ENTRY FORM ENT•ANTS NAME: AOOIESS: DAY f'HONt NUMIB: IVINING rHONf NU68: C.ATIGOIY S.ncl entriet c/• Th• Dolly '"9t lnterien CentMt 330 W. 9cry St, C..to MMe, CA 9 2626 r t I , WHAT AMEX Om NEW YORK CAP) Sec>. 13 Prev. Tod'b d•v ~dvance<I IM Yecllned n~ ~ nc nged ota'11r;ue' ~ew h hs ~ ew IOW$ AMEX LEADERS GoLD QuoTES METALS QuoTES ,- t Flllll Y'I OLlllll PllOll ' WHAT NYSE DID NEW YORK (API Sep. 13 ' Tod•J A~"~ ~ ¥ncn1nge<1 ot• ?sue' NeWhOhJ New lOw• S6 NYSE LEADERS ~ ~ft' • and net ch1nge ;t lhep #1Ft.: mot t 1cllve New YOl'k Stodt Eicc.Mnet luuu. tradlno nlllonellv 1t ~,:.than sl CeunaAlr Wt\t11hEI PhlllPPI $ ContrDal1 ROGkCenlr n Revlon wd reevnln ofC l!,~A'Nf ~omw Edi• ~~'f" ~~G .. U Arkl• Dow JoNES AVERAGES NASDAQ SUMMARY ProbeV accents future shaping Ford will Introduce aerodynamic concept a~Tokyo~uto~how DEARBORN, Mich. -Ford Motor Co. has unveiled a fiberglass model of an advanced concept car that wlll be the most aero- dynamically drlveable car In the world. Donald F. Kopka, vice president of design. previewed Probe V for journalists at the company's Design Center here and announced that the car's coefficient of drag (Cd) Is only .137. That betters the existing record of . 15 held by Its prede- cessor. Probe IV. and even tops the Cd of the F-15 jet fighter aircraft. John A. Betti, executive vice president of technlcal affairs and operating staffs, said, "Our strategy Is based on two fundamental ele- ments -technology and team- work. Probe V is one of the finest expressions of both that I have seen In over 30 years in the auto Industry. ''The teamwork and technology concepts of Probe V are, In many respects a model for Project Alpha. Let me add quickly and emphatlcal- • ly that Probe V Is not the Alpha car. and when the Alpha car comes Into being It wlll not look llke Probe V. However, Pro.be V Is Alpha, the process -or at least that part of the process related to developlng, de- signing and engineering an ad- vanced concept car.·' A steel model of the Probe V, fully trimmed Inside and out. will be ,. dlsplayed for the first time in October at the Tokyo Auto Show, according to Kopka. This will be the first time that Ford will have had such an Important display at the Tokyo show, where the Japanese manufacturers tradition ally unveil high technology concept cars. . ' ··we fully expect to beard the llon In his den," Kopka said. A drlveable Probe V will be completed next summer. The de- sign and engineering was done at the Design Centf3r, and the fabri- cation will be done at the company's Ghia Studio In Turin, Italy. The first sketch of the Probe V was made by David E. Rees. director of international design, In January 1983, prior to the comple- tion of Probe IV. Although the final design differs In some respects from Rees' first outline, Probe V retains the slid Ing passenger door and vertical rear stablllzer that he vlsuallzed. (Pleue eee PROBE/84) THE BEST DEALS ON WHEELS FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL Orenge CoMt DAILY PILOT/Fridey, fHptember 13, 1985 81 SlUDENT DISOUNTS AND . 7 I 7% OR 8.83 A.P.R. FINANCING 1 ~ $ Per Mo. #352527 60 mo'1 qi Sl33.08. 8.8% APR Sole ptk• $6,888 00 Total pymh SS,98.4 80 Sl ,000 down • L Model, Sspd, Pwr steering, Pwr brakes, am/fm stereo, tilt wheel, tinted gloss, road wheels, sport mirrors, body mldg. NEW 1985 RANGERS SJUOU n ·1sc-0UNT 4x2's &. 4x4's 18 t~ Sel.ect From! BACK. TO-SCHOOL ..i--------SPECIA ----~7::::::-:t-- 'llDITUllD.,_ '2988 1 2988 12988 •a111 r11 cmwva • SftlD ... '71 f<ll> VM CQNV .• .,. '13 ESCORT •OM '12 POITIAC TIMS AM.w. '4188 '43• '8988 '11 CMJILAC FltlllUCI> • .,. '8111 1 12,988 • -.... p.., .. " ........ -..-- 6211 BEACH BLVD. BUENA PARK c114> 521-3110 e (213) 921-8681 . __ _;_ ___ ~---.......:..-------------------------------------------~~~~--'~~~:.--~~----~----- ' I . ' °'!nf! COMt DAILY PfLOT/Frtday, September 13, 1Na NOW 7 7 o/o APR • · FINANCING ·• '85 TRANSAM ·• '85 FltEBltDS ·• '85 SllllltDS '• '85 FIERO'S NOW $ • '85 PARISIENNE • '85 BONNEVlLES • '85 &oo·o·s 00 . OVER GENERAL MOTORS· INVOICE ON ALL ••• • '85 PARISINNE • '85 BONNEVILLES • '85 GRAND PRIX • '85 l,OOO'S ... "91m .... Welcomed In Weet Germany Tbe Poncbe 959 la tbe center of attention at Joumallata pre'riewed tbe foar-wbeel drl•e tbe Frank.fart International Car &zblbltion. car tbat will be a...U.ble nezt January. Safety group seeks review of 'park·-to-reverse' case Probe asked for alleged defect in millions of 1966-80 Fords WASHINGTON (AP)-An auto safety group concerned about an alleged defect In millions of 1966-1980 Ford Motor Co. cars Is asking the federal courts to force the government to take another look at "park-to-reverse" accidents lnvolvlng Ford automatic transmissions. The Center for Auto Safety filed suit Monday, asking that the Department of Transportation be forced to re-open Its Investigation of 1966 to mid-1980 Ford, Mercury and Lincoln cars whose automatic transmissions allegedly are defective. The case was closed In 1980 . The auto safety group cl alms the vehicles ''are equl~ped with automatic transmissions which can fail to engage or hold In park and then shift Into reverse gear, thereby resulting In sudden and unexpected vehicle movements.'' Ford spokesman Robert Waite said "there can be no basis for the center's suit because there Is no mechanical defect In Ford automatic transmissions.'' The government reached an agreement with Ford In 1980 under which the cars were not recalled, and owners were sent dashboard warning labels cautioning them not to leave vehicles running unattended. Last July, the department's National Highway Traffic Safety Administration rejected a petition from the auto safety group asking that the case be re-opened on grounds the 1980 agreement had not adequately protected the public. The highway safety agency said there was "an absence of new Information suggesting the presence of a safety-related defect." The auto safety group, which was founded by consumer advocate Ralph Nader, charged In a lawsuit filed In U.S. District Court that the agency's refusal to re-open the case was "unlawful, arbitrary, capricious, and an abuse of discretion." NHTSA officials declined to comment on the lawsuit. _; --*l:JN TBE WEST GIVES YOU ••• --.. ~ .. .------~ 1f JHI ~=£83~~1=-EF CQJ ~=IL~~~~------ I f f ' I J , r ' ' • • I l -t t J THE LARGEST JEEP INVENTORY IN THE WEST! OVER 1 a·o TO CHOOSE FROM! This 2 dr. comes with PIS, extra cap. fuel tank, air cond . prep, radial tires, bucket seats, and more. (Stk. #19~7)(Ser. #0002). CAl L OUR PM\IA TF CRFDIT I !NE ASIC FOR CREDIT MANAGFR -. Comes fully factory equipped and yours for Immediate delivery. (Stk #2113XSer. #6643). This new '86 CJ-7 is tough & -ready to go. Yours for immediate delivery. (Stk #2130)(Ser #1213) A.P .R. FINANCING on ony new 1985 RENAULT In Stock. 48 mos. financing. 0 A.C llOWl T OffUS MDICA'S llCST SMAU CM NOTCCTIOll • fM'. YUIS OI 50.000 MUS •Pl.US •Qmm MlntlMCl ~KCTQI liltMW ....... C.... ........ _,u .. -. I ........ 1 I I NO M°'1EY DOWN o.a.c. •ANY MAKE/ANY MOOEJ.:1 .._ ______ _....._._.....,.._...._...._iiliiillll_._.._ _ __. '1AMC Jeep 81184 HAA•DA •LVD. ca•TA M••A 11mum1tO Adema 714)154S-8Dli!3 e [?14)8415-7770 •:"> • ,. . • Orange COQt DAILY PILOT /Friday, ~tembet 13, 1885 In celebration of Jim Click Audi becoming Southern California's newest Audi Dealership, we're doing all we can to earn your business. Take for instance, the 6.9°/o APR Fin ancing* available on all of our.Audis. But that's not all. Come in and test drive any new Audi, and we'll enter you in ovr Grand Opening Sweep - stakes. The prize is one Audi 4000S free and clear. No purchase necessary.** Of course, when you buy an Audi from Jim Click, you also get the luxury of old-fashioned personalizecLsentice-witb-hig.h=teci+-exi}erusQ-; Aft~r a~l,a-sweeJ:)sta kes--is-fet-s of tttn ;-but ifs-the quality of our service that sets us apart. Stop by and find out the full details of our sweepsta kes and finance offers. And get acquainted with one of our beautiful new cars. Who knows? If you're lucky, one may follow you home 92718 • (714) 951-3144 'For a limited time. on approved cl'9dl1 with a minimum ~f 20C\4i down payment , • ., No purchaN nee.au~ Even If no tH1dl'lve11 taken. to 1n1er, comple1e the olficlal entry form avallable at Jim Ciiek Audi lrvlnt Auto Center, •1 Auto Center Or1ve lrvtne Calito•.,11 92-ia 2 Each enfr\' muaf be rece1'\l90 Dy noon Seotem~r i.i9. 1985. lncl>mple1• or Illegible entrlH lhall be dHmed void. All entrlea become the property of Jim Ciiek Au<l l and will not be returned ContHt void where prohibited by law All state and locel laws and reQUlatlona apply 3 PTtze 1w1rded Dy Jim Ciiek Audi Pr111 la one 1988 Audi 40008. Appro1dmate total value $16,500 4 W1nnlnQ/Entr9not requlntmenta Winner will be chosen t1V rendom dlaWl"9 on September 29 1985 Contest 1a open to reaident1 ol CalifOrnla over 18 v .. r• of age exe.pt employM1 (and their famlllH). agent•. alflllatH. tubaldlartea. and 1dv.l1lalng and promotlon11 agenclea of Jim Cl~ Audi Odda of winning ere dependent uPon the number 01 entriea '9Cetved w1nnera "'IY be reQutl'9d to orov1de an affidavit of ellglblllty·and ,.., ..... By aco.ptance of the prlH wlnnera oonMnt to the uM ol their n1m11 and/or plctu,.a. for promotlonel purPoM• In connection wltl'I tt'lla 1w.epstakea No 11ddltton11t compenMtlon from Jim Cltck Audi wrn be ,.quired tor promotional uN. 5 All ent,.nta, Ha condition of ent~ ag'" to ,.., .... Jim Ciiek Audl. and any of their affillatH end agencie1, from any and all llablllty for rn1ur1ea and'o' damagea of any letnd auatatn.a whlle involved 1n the prize one. accepted &. Awetd. Prize winner will be notified no later than OctOber 31, 1985 The prize la non-tran1t.l"lbl• No celh 1Ybat1tutlon1 TlxH and ltoenN .,. the IQ!• rue>Onllblllty ot the winner t I I .u•IUAL PDCINTAGE RATE O.A.C. AlltUA&. LIAR RA'R O.A.C. WITHNO FINANCING 19851/2 ·LYNX REDUCED TO s5799 (Ser. 644141) + tu. 40 mo Clo8ed End l .... $1000 C9P reduction • tat pmt, MC dep, llc fee required/ Total pmta S5088 On Appr<Mld Credit. 1985 MARQUIS BROUGHAM· (Ser. 620164) REDUCED TO (Ser. 693396) !!!!!!!!!!0-S 199~! + tu. 40 mo CIOMd End Leue S 1000 cap reduction + tat pmt, MC dep, llc I• required/ Total pmta S10, 178 On Approved Credn. 1985 COUGAR + tu, 40 mo. CtoMd End Lease $1000 cap reduction + lat pmt, MC dep, lie tee required/ Total pmta $10, 178 On Approved Credit. 1985 GRAND .MARQUIS REDUCED TO s249~?. s 13,995 ___ ______ ( (Ser. 7081 95) • tu, 40 mo. Closed End Leue S 1000 cap reduction + let pmt, MC dep, lie I• required/ Total pmta $12,720 On Approved Credit. 1985 MARK VII s399~?. • tu. 40 mo Cloeed End l .... $2000 cap reduction • lat pmt, MC dep, lie 1 .. required/ Total pmt1 $20,352 On Approved Credit . . . . . . ' ' Chevy giving women drivers more er.edit Some female buyers may not be aware of available fJnanclng WARREN, Mich. -Women buyers may soon account for half the new-car purchases In Ameri- ca, a fact that has led Chevrolet Motor Division to launch the most comprehensive women's marketing effort In Its history. An Internal Women's Market- ing Committee, drawing upon many dlsclpllnes from within the Chevrolet organization, has been formed to provide strategic direction to Increase Chevrolet's market share among women buyers. Several new marketing programs directed toward the female buyer wlll debut In the 1986 model year. The committee has Identified thrqugh research and focus groups some key areas that heavily Influence women In their auto-buying considerations: •A helpful and knowledgeable salesperson Is more Important to women new car buyers than to men; •Women are more concerned with personal safety and are more Influenced by a reputation for quality; •Credit/financing Is particu- larly Important, especially to first-time female buyers who may be less familiar with the available avenues of credit. "Directing our full attention to this market and Identifying the needs and concerns of today's women will help us respond through our product planning, advertising and merchandising efforts," says Robert D. Burger, Chevrolet general 111anager and a General Motors vice president. Women now account for nearly 50 percent of Nova and Spec- trum sales and more than 40 percent for Chevette and Cavalier Hatchback, rivaling the penetration of some Japanese Imports. Over the entire llneup, womefl now purchase almost a third of all Chevrolets. "With this new effort, we expect to see Increased sales to women In the coming years," Burger said. The 12 committee members have been Instrumental In de- veloping a number of action plans to more fully focus on women and explore new ways of reaching and attracting them to Chevrolet products. Among lhem: • ustrateglea for Succeaa" CarMr Conferencea: Chevrolet Is the exclusive sponsor of "Strategies for Success" -a two-day women's career con- ference program scheduled In 10 cities between November 1985 Marketing effort le aimed at women buyen who may eoon account for half of the new-car purcbaeee In America. and November 1986, expanding proved credit plan beginning In to 20 cities by 1988. This con-the October Issues of Cos- ference, the first and only single-mopolltan and Women's Sports sponsor career conference and Fitness magazines. Special series for women, addresses the Inserts Include a mall-back appll- lnterests of career-oriented cation for "preapproval" of women, and Includes presen-financing on a new Chevrolet tatlons by name celebrities such through General Motors Accep- as Sally Ride and Barbara tance Corporation (GMAC). Walters. •Women'• Sporta Hall of •"Beautlful You" Mall Dia-Fame: C.hevrolet and Cos- play: Chevrolet Is the exclusive mopolltan will be the major automotive sponsor of "Beautiful sponsors of the Women's Sports You," a traveling mall display Hall of Fame program at the appearing across the country Women 's Sports Foundation's between May 1985 and January annual awards dinner on Sept. 23 1986. Paired with Chevrolet are at the Plaza Hotel In New York. other national merchandisers The Women's Sports Hall of with exhibits on health, groom-Fame was created by the Ing, travel and fitness. The Chev-Women's Sports Foundation, an rolet display features the Camaro organization formed to en- and Cavalier, two of the top-courage and support the partlcl- selllng cars to women on the patlon of women In sports. The market today, along with infor-Foundation provides op- matlon pertaining to women and portunltles, facllltles and training credit. for women In sports · and •"Women In Motion" S.rlea: educates women and the general Chevrolet Is sponsoring a series publlc regarding women's ath- of eight-page Inserts on health letlc capabllltles and the value of and fitness beginning In the sports partlc(patlon. October 1985 Issues of Cos-"Women are entering the work mopolltan and Women's Sports force In greater numbers, are and Fitness magazines and run-earning better salaries and hold- nlng through May 1986. Inserts Ing positions of greater responsl- will Include four editorial pages blllty -all of which has had on various sports written by the tremendous Impact In the auto- editors of Woman's Sports and motive market," said Jane Ham- Fitness magazine, as well as four mond, Chevrolet Women's Mar- pages of advertising. ketlng Committee chairperson. •Pre-approved Credit: Chev-"Women buyers have ln- rolet Is Introducing a pre-ap-(Pleue eee WOMEK/B&) A clear atue •ertlcal etabllber, or .. dona! fin," la prominent on rear of Ford'• Probe V which bu' a coefficient of ctrac. of .137, bettering the record held b y Probe IV. PROBE V OUTLINES THE FUTURE ••• From Bl ._ A key objective for Probe V was to break the . 15 Cd barrier and Rees gave credit for the achieve- ment to a team concept -developed In his International Studio -that stimulated creativity and Innovation among all the specialists In the studio and removed artlflclal restraints often found In large organizations. As examples of the benefits of teamwork, Rees cited the contributions of designer Darrel P. Behmer and master modeler John C. Jackson. Behmer, who began working on Probe V Immediately after graduation from the Center for Creative Studies In Detroit, solved some difficult design problems because "he didn't understand wh y certain things couldn't be done," according to Betti. "Often the freshest thoughts are apt to come from minds that are permitted to run free,·' he added. Jackson was the leader In developing an ergonomics model or space buck that allowed the designers and engineers to test complex Ideas almply and quickly during the devefopment pro- gram. • The ergonomics model, which looks like a full- alze skeleton of Probe v. was especially useful during the design and engineering of the Interior and Insured that he proper retatlonahlps were maintained between the driver and the apace around him, particularly the control area. The very low drag coefficient of Probe v Is evident, but the car also has maximum sldewlnd stablllty. Body surfaces, lncludlng the vertical rear stablllzer, or "dorsal fin," were subjected to repeated wind tunnel tests for that purpose. Probe v Is a 2-plus-2 sports specialty car with seating for two adults In front and OJle adult or two children In the rear. The engine (a turbocharge four- cyllnder powerplant Is planned) Is mounted just ahead of the rear wheels for optimum balance and handling. Modular construction Is used, Including a space frame and thermoplastic skin. Other product highlights Include fully skirted front and rear wheels, flush glass, fully sculpted underbody surf ace, swept-away Instrument panet with tilt and tefescoplng Instrumentation pod and steering wheel and a "heads-op" display for dlgltlal speedometer and systems ctieck Indicator. Ford Is the aerodynamic design leader In the worldwide auto Industry and Its advances In this area have contributed 1.5 mllea P« gallon to the company'aCorporateAverage Fuel Economy. Probe V haa ao little wind resistance that It can sustain 50 mph with about two aero horsepower. ·'What we learn from Probe V will be adapted to production modett In the yeara ahead,·' Kopka Mid. "Probe V 11 Ford Motor Co. 'a statement forithe future. ,_ -·· • Or_,. Cout DAILY PILOT /FricWf. &eptember 13, 1Na • U.S. catches showroom fever,.goes On buying spree Domestic automakers· financing war pushes sales to an all-time August high Br IDWARD MILLER . " ....... ,.,_ DETROIT -The cu t-rate financing war among domestic automakers pushed car sales In late August to 71 percent above the ~ate for a year ago, shatter- ing all records for the period, according to company reports. The Big Thrfle posted spec- tacular gains over last year's Aug. 21-31 performance, with Lower stock holds Toyota sales down TORRANCE -Low Inven- tories dropped Toyota's August car and truck sales below August 1984 levels, according to sales figures released today by Toyota Motor Sales, USA Inc. Sales of 63,298 cars and 23,741 trucks were down 8.3 percent from August 1984, the best month of the year for Toyota. "The teamsters' strike and our record month in July left our dealers with an extremely low Inventory at the start of August,·· said Bob Mccurry, TMSUSA senior vice president. "Demand remains strong and sales picked up over the last 20 days, but our dealers are stlll hampered by low 111ventorles," he added. August's sales kept Toyota firmly in place as the best-selling Import In the United States and the best-selllng small truck of any make, Import or domestic, the company said. August best in 10 years for Pontiacs ENCINO (BW) -California Pontiac dealers posted their best August sales performance In 10 years with 5,661 new car de- llverles, up 42 percent over the same month a year ago. sales increased during the month." Pontiac's Image cars -6000, Grand Am , Sun bird, Fireblrd and Fiero -tea the division's August sales pace In California, account- ing of 89 percent of the new Pontiac's sold. Nationally, Pontiac dealers re- corded the best August sales In the division's history with de- llverles of 76,943, an Increase of more than 42 percent over 1984. "With our low Interest rate available through Oct. 2, this strong sales pace should con- "Customers were attracted to tlnue through the balance of the our Callfornla dealer showrooms '85 model year," said Losch. In remarkable numbers by the "With the Introduction of the special 7. 7 percent available exciting 1986 Pontlacs like the financing," said Jack L. Losch, Grand Am SE and Sun bird Tu bro Pontiac's western regional sales GT, we expect additional Call- manager. "As a result, most of fornla sales Improvements In the our car llnes showed healthy · year ahead." • r-------------------· I SPECIAL OFFER FOR THE I I CASH BUYERS! I II $1", "I I UP TO '500 ~~~~ ON 'M-'IS CROWN, VIC'S T_....0'1, LTD'I, VANS a r..uc:KI I uu awn n11 Fiii .. Olll W&IHS IATlftl wm "" $1f00 I Ull llUll 1 . .Fiii t111111 111111 .................... '1 II, .... .,, a.rester I ........... .,. ... , ...... UPTO '500 CASH REBATE FROM THEODORE R091N8 UPTO '400 ~= ON 'M-'15'11 ESCORTS, TEMPOS, MU8TAN08, EXP'S. ....... UPTO '400 CASH RHATE FROf!I THEODORE RoetN9 I I ,_ Reb•t•• c.n be •PPlled tow•rd purch•M or c••h back. Ford Motor Co.'s sales up 79.6 percent, General Motors Corp. 's up 73.6 percent and Chrysler Corp.'s up 76.1 percent. ''They're a boomer. t don't think anybody was predicting this. It's amazing," said Gary Glaser, an a.utomotlve Industry analyst with First Boston Corp. In New York, last Thursday. models. sparking the financing war. Ford matched that rate and threw In rebates. Chrysler fought back with rebates and a 7.5 percent Interest rate. The domestic carmakers sold 405,080 cars In· the Aug. 21 -31 selling period, compared to 237,078 of a year ago. It falled to make significant gain• In market 1hare for the late- Augu1t period. GM had a 57. percent share, more than 2 points off Its tradltlonal amount Chrysler was down a bit at 11 .9 percent. Ford did best In tt)at category with 27 percent, more than 2 points above Its per- formance last year. A rule of thumb In the Industry Is that rebates and other Incen- tives rob sales from future sales periods. But Arthur Davia, auto- motive analyst at Prescott. Ball & Turben In Cleveland, aaJd that'• not necenarlly true this time. "They may be brfnglng In the lower third or fourth of the market, people who would not have been able to afford a car today," Davia uld. "Also, tt appeara they're bringing In the guy who has a 1-to 3-year-old car. a guy the dealer may not have aeen for a whlle." ''The real teat wlll be when the '86 cars come In and they try to sell these products without In- centives," Glaser said. "They (lncentlva) may be brlnglna In the lotver tlJlrd or fourth of the mar~et, people •ho tvould not have been able to afford a car today. Al.a, lt appean they're brlnglng bJ the gay who ha• a 1-to 3-year- old car, a IUY the dealer may not have seen for a tvhlle. ,. . -Arthur Davis, automotive analyst ChrYsler' s selling more in LA zone The performance put sales for the month of August at 23.4 percent ahead of a year ago. Showroom traff lc had been falllng this summer and a Team- sters Union car haulers strike cut dellverles to dealers for three weeks. But on Aug. 15, GM offered a fixed 7. 7 percent Interest rate on leftover 1985 There were 10 offlclal' selling days, putting sales per day at 40.080, shattering the old Aug. 21-31 record of 31,811 sales a day In 1978. The all-time auto sales record was 53,959 set In the third reporting period of September 1972. Although GM started the war, ANAHEIM (PAN) -Chrysler Corp.'s Los Angeles zone has reported a 25 percent Increase In August new car and truck sales. Martin A. Siegal, zone man- ager, said Southern California Chrysler-Plymouth and Dodge dealers delivered 7 ,561 new units compared with 6,062 In the same month last year. "All of our dealers are report- ing tr~mendous consumer response to Chrysler's 7.5 per- .. cent flnar)clng program. wh~ runs through Oct. 5," Siegal said Monday. Top-selling models during the month were: Chrysler Fifth Av- enue luxury sedan, up 43 per- cent: Dodge Aries K-Car. up 88 percent: and Vista Import wagon, up 91 percent. From January through Auguat, Los Angeles zone dealers sotd 62 ,603 new cars and trucks, a 14 percent increase over last year'a 55 ,018. WOMEN •.. P'romB4 creased their share of new car sales from 25 percent of total Industry In 1978 to nearly 35 percent in model year 1984," Hammond said. "Last year, women were the biggest buyers of four Chevrolet models that were among the top ten best sellers -Cavalier. Celebrity. Camaro and Chevette." Sb memben of CheTrolet'• Women'• Mar-ltckboff, Arlene Reindel. Diane Cronin, kettnc Committee are Nancy Tuyn, Janet Karen Ritchie and Jane Hammond. "The Chevrotet Women's Mar- keting Committee was estab- lished to provide strategic direc- tion and make specific rec- ommendations in the initiation and development of programs In such areas as marketing. sales/service. product design, and finance " Hammond said IS ANNOUNCING -------- APR ., mos. FINANCING ON ALL NEW '84 & '85 CARS IN STOCK •Y All NEW 1•J '84 & '85 !) CARS IN OUR INVENTORY ALSO ~FOR ALL NEW1985 F-150• F-250 F-350 TRUCKS + ALL VANS & VAN CONVERSIONS '10 HOii& ACCORD '13 c•m EL Clllll '14 TIYITI CELIOl IT '12 llTSll SEITU 'II IATSll SEITU '12 Fiii IUIUA Wlil 'I& IERCIYI L Jll 4 1pHd ttlctl, etr, AM/FM. (Lie• ntVZO) •4995 •to VW IUIEI Wll Air, AM/FM, eun roof. (Lio# 11SYMD) (ltlc# .. ) • '11 YW UlllT lllY. 4 CJ', •tit*. AM/PM cae. (e.r# 014m) (8tocU 1171) • ....... 7.c•...-.. UCINll <t.= K trt~TtO•& HPAt" atATtOrf V-1 euto, etr, ca••. cemper •Mff.(hr# 21910) (SHI• 3515) .,~995 '12 111111 1111 Oll P /I ltlcll, elr (LIC# 2010033) '1995 Auto, etr, c:--. cutee, tttt. moon Auto, elr, ceea. (S«# 004113) roof, P/wlndow. (LIC# 1JOJM3) (SHIP S300) '9895 •5795 'II Fiii T-llRI 'II Fiii UllEll V-1, loechd. (hr# 101209) "-ducedl (IUU40) (911c•SX7) '999& '5995 •12 aim 0111111 (Liu I cyl, efr, AMJFM. T·t:r• (Llc11 1!1D712) (ltoch S514 • \ L~. (2AV9033) (IHI# 3131) Auto, etr, roof r.ck {S•r Stick 1l'lltt elr. AM/FM {S.,# •7995 121A2) (IHI• 8264) S24390l (Slk.r: 33n) '4595 '6595 '13 FIRl IWllER ILT '11 FIRI ESCORT '71 f 0111 llSTUI 4 c,1, • epd, •I•, cee.. (hr• 4 epd 1ttck. (lie · 181H13) e cyl euto air (754TZF) (Stta • 51119) (Siii • SSOI) 2703) '6995 •3595 '3995 '14 Fiii lllTUI LI '71 FMI lllTlll II lllA 'I• ClllY USEI Tllll I cyt auto, etr. AMfFM. (Uc• (Ser • 22S3SA) AU IO, elr loaded (Lie • 1.IMN357) (8tock • 3.215) 1HSZ3SI) (Stock :: S522) ' . _ I . . . ISUZU A.P.R . '85 GL eadlO P'tll· ten\ef swtvel seat. powee steenn&. (053666) FACTORY SllCKER ,ld. bed (71766\) ~tiRYSl;ER $RgLEASESM PURCllAS£ PRICE Otf mo. for 48 "'°"" Total pymt ot $4~.12 + tu. · i~~~E PRICE OR LEASE $198,., foe 60 mos lotal pymt ot Sll.884.80 +tu. OR LEASE $1361}., r or 48 mos l otal pyml ol $6566.88 + ta• /ftA. detal clOC~. rldlals, tilt.!> sod. el« minors. 1lloy wl\etlS (100390) FACTORY SllCKER $~833 PURCllASE PllCE r ully loadtd (908887) f ACT ORY STlCKER $14 ,217 PUICHAS£ PRICE OR LEASE S1096J~ foe 48 mos Tola\ pyml ol $5261 76 -+-'\.al OR LEASE 1789}., for 60 mos Total pym\ ol Sl0.734 60 + till. _ ad expires 48 ~s. after publication .OVER I 00 USED CARS IN STOCK!! '83 911 CARBRIOl.ET '81 CAMARO '82 REGAL com '84 SENTRA Aule P tS 111 tilt. stereo Lo1dfd. excfpt1on1lly Lo miles suptr v1tve1 & mot! 007805) cle1n1 0 96904) • (105395) Z CARS 87 CPC («4539) '82 2+? ('34207) fectCKy COll'ftrttble air ' '8HP£ (4221!>4 I !!_..eteo, RedpolishedR-' *'~!..'. .....----~-----~.t--------1 81 CPC 1mmi u;'u5ands' 01i;ooi""'' '80 CELICA GT '80 CPE DEVI.LE '83 320i BMW 79 CPf , !177612> '82 SEVlLE '80 VW RABBIT 2 dr. Auto, Air, roof & l tereo (982403) L1llb1t~ 111 PIS. ~unroot ~lereo & mofel I 3216691 Both super clean 1130329) <686109> '81 CMC '79 OLDSMOBILE STARFIE 5 se>d. atr. stereo. super Ale, root, m11s. stereo & ciao! (001536) more Lo miles (314616) Onlt 22.000 actual mt 5 spd air snl1 alloys (009810) '84 PONTIAC FOO Factory a11 cond . l 3.339 m1tn, slnt cond . loaded (1896!9) 5 spd & IUIOS some T tops aM super clean & poced to sett• '80 DATSllt 210 4 dr. auto. 111, stereo. (507l U ) 88 Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Friday, September 13, 1g86 ---- --- -----~------... ftcomplet. arc due towindllft • 'Permanent set' indicates change of driving season. lf your windshield is blurry, fix insufficient wiper action If you heard the words, "permanent set," what would you think of? A hair conditioning agent? A new football formation? A lazy employee with no promotions In tl'le future? Your good-for-nothing relative lounging In your llvlng room? A new "miracle" glue? Well, all of theee answers are wrong. "Per- manent set" Is a condition that affects your car's windshield wipers, causing them to streak, "chat- ter," make noise, and generaJly lose their ablllty to clean the window pro~rly. "Permanent set' Is one of the major factors that can cut the useful llfe of windshield wipers," Larry Koles, assistant director of automotive technical services for Anco, a windshield wiper manufacturer, said. "Permanent Set" Is a result of the hardening of ttle rubber In wipers, Koles explained. Whlle the wipers are resting on the wlndshleld, the rubber wiping tip Is bent over by the wiper arm spring pressure. · · ; Over an extended period of time, they will harden and take a "set." When this occurs, they can no longer fllp over when the blade reverses and wipe quality will deteriorate. It Is slmllar to a garden hose which has been coiled for a whlle and resists bef ng straightened. To combat "permanent set," Anco, like other wiper manufacturers, selects rubber compounds specially formulated to be reslllent, so the wiper elements wlll bounce back and not take "per- manent set" too quickly. However, It cannot be avoided completely. Once "permanent set" has occurred, It cannot be corrected. The wiper must be replaced, Koles said. In the past, some vehicle manufacturers designed a stop or small ramp, so the wiper moved up on the ramp when not In use, In an attempt to curtail "permanent set." This design Isn't uled anymore, and new cars now have wipers rest ing directly on the windshield, susceptible to "per- manent set." "The best time to change wipers Is just before winter," Koles said. "The hot temperatures and mlnlmal use during the summer may have created 'permanent set' and the demands of driving In the winter season are a~ead. "If you notice streaking or chattering by your wipers, or other wipe-quality problems, give them e thorough cleaning with soap and water. If this fails to help, you should consider replacing the wipers. "Safe driving Is dependent on good vision, and good vision Is often dependent on property functioning windshield wipers,': he added. Anco recommends that, on the average, wipers should be replaced every six to 12 months. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,~ 'I~ SAVE UP TO .. $20 I I I ON A NEW EUROPEAN CAR W e do not charge for our Brochure and Price Guide, or our know howl W e give unbiased advice FREEi W e take all the problems out of personally importing YOUR new European car. We also give you the choice of buying a U.S. or European model. W e provide the personal service-you make the choicel -WE ARE INTERCAR ••• TRY US NOWI Call now for FREE Brochur-e--and Guide to European Pe rsonal Import Car Buying. '~ More :new car bargains likely in months a ·head With too many cars chasing too few people, return of incentive8tnevitabie analysts say more special otters for car buyers are likely In the months ahead. "The competitive nature of the auto market Itself will make sales Incentives -cut-rate financing. price rollbacks, dollar days, sellathons, etc .. -'the rule not the exception,'' said John Maher In the latest edition of Economic Week, a commentary from New •1 CHET CURRIER ,, ............. NEW YORK -Lured by some attractive promotional bait, American consumers have been buying cars In a frenzy lately. In the last part of August, they drove new automobiles off deal- ers' lots at a rate of 40,000 a day. Figures for the first 10 days of ~eptember, due out late this week, are also expected to be Impressive, If hot quite up to the late-August pace. As any Industry-watcher who has been asked has been quick to point out. the boom In the business results In large measure from some special, short-term factors. Most Important, domestic manufacturers are subsidizing It with loans at Interest rates of 7.5 percent or 7. 7 percent on "selected" models from their 1985 Inventories. They want to clear this merchandise out so that they can start pushing their 1986 llnes. Their competitors have re- sponded with various promo- tlonal campaigns of their own. Furthermore, some of the busi- ness was borrowed from a few weeks earller, when sales were held down by a strike of truck haulers who ship cars from factories to dealers. All this comes at a time when sellers of cars normally make their end-of-model-year pitch to bargain-hunting consumers. A below-market Interest rate . amo~nts to a price reduction In disguise -Indeed, as shoppers for cars should be aware. It often may be a substitute for a con- cession In the selling price that a dealer might otherwise be willing to negotiate. The current offerings are scheduled to expire around the end of this month as the supply of remaining '85 models dwindles. But though the car manufac- turers can dictate when and where any specific financing deals are offered, they cannot simply call an end to fierce competition. And the way the outlook Is shaping up for the Industry and the economy as a whole, many York's Citibank. In the fourth quarter of the I year, domestic car sales. which I ran at an annual rate of 13.5 million In late August, "could fall as low as 6.5 million units an- nualized lf no new Incentive programs are Initiated," de- clared Donald Strllszhelm, chief economist at Merrill Lynch Econ- omics. Forecasts of continuing promotional and price competi- tion ure based on several factors. For ~>ne thing, many analysts consider prospects for consumer spending to be questlonab!e at best over the next several months. Import quotas on Japanese- made cars have been relaxed, Korean Imports are also on the rise, and more and more Japanese-brand vehicles are being built In this country. Adds Maher: "General Motors has lost about five percentage points of market share In recent years. As the Industry's price leader, GM fired the first salvo in the current sales campaign. GM Is adding to capacity and has every Intention of buying back lost market share. Greek truck co1nes on heels of Yugo ''Domestic Incentive programs of Phoemx. said Monday he'll are slated to end at the end of this begin U.S. sales of a Greek utility month," he concluded. "They truck called the Desta In about probably wlll -for a while. B1 EDWARD MILLER .......... ~ .......... DETROIT' -An Arizona Im- porter who plans to sell Inexpen- sive Greek trucks In this country Is banking on buyer Interest like that generated by the Yugo, a bargain-priced Yugoslavian mtnlcar. four months. "But In a market where too Barreto said he Intends to many cars are chasing too few Import 20,000 Destas to the people their return Is Inevitable. Northeast and bring In more The Implications: A buyers' mar- "hopefully within the next 18 ket for new cars with a squeeze months when we have the whole on manufacturers' profit margins country set up." as they are forced to ab~orb the '86 P'UP #6027 55488 '851-MARK #5127 56988 Ronald Barreto, president of Automotive Imports & Marketing The Desta would be the second Increased marketing expense of (Pleue .ee GREEK/BS)_ a price war.·· 11•••••1111111•••••••••••111!!~•-•lllllllllll!!ll• mTED J NE NEWS from all over California is rounded up each day v .......... to prtor ..... ~ ............... 11'1111: ..... ,., in the Daily Piloi 6211 BEACH BLVD. BUENA PARK (714) 521-3110 (213) 921-8681 985 INCLUDES DUAL REARS & MUCH MUCH MORE! 1.0. #F0153040 BELOW FACTORY STICKER ORDER YOURS.---.... FIRST! • Model :r8535 m stock Plus dealer installed options 11 anv mil'I--~--:-~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~--~-- -rt Orwr CoMt OAtL Y PtLOT /Friday, &eptemt>er 13, 1M5 .. Intentional auto crashes hurt people, pocketbooks ., NCK HOLGUIN didn't bargain for: the reallzatlon , '] ,..._.,.., that looocent peoJ:>I• were get- LOS ANGELES -He wu tln9, hurt, recruited at a car wuh wtth the ·I've heard of people coming promlM of a quick $300. · out wtth broken arma, cuta and Soon Derek wu running wtth brul .... " the 23-year-old Inform- one of a growing number of rings ant said In a recent Interview. "It tha,J purpc>Mfy crash Into un-can get pretty meay. '' euepectlng motorists In order to Derek quit the ring and be- collect fradulent Insurance came an lnfprmant for the ln- clalma. aurance Crime Prevention In- The rings defraud U.S. In-atltute and the California Hlgh- ,urance companies out of hun-way Patrol. dreda of mllllona of doUara a year The staged accident la a simple and Derek, not hie real name, got scheme that's hard to detect. hla '300, and much more. Street people, many of whom are But he also got something he otherwise unemployed, set up Flash of business increases ''Oae bJ nve ca.a referred tD tllehJ•urance Crime Prevention ln•tltute la We.tport, Cana., I• for• •u•pected •taged auto accident.'' and perfOr!J" the crashes. Crooked d~ors and chiroprac- tors create b(Og~a Injury records. Dishonest attorneys flle claims against the victims' Insurance companies. Despite recent prosecutions, -Ann Kelly apokeawoman the scam Is thriving around the country, especially In car- clogged Southern Callfornla, the staged accident capital of the world, authorities say. One In five cases referred to the Insurance Crime Prevention Robot arm• weld aatomobUee at a NlMan ueepibly Une In produced 20,000 pueen&er care In 1966 now makea more Zama, Japan. The Japaneee aatomoti•e lnduatry that than 7 mUUon a year, one-fourth of world production. ~~~~....;._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ \ •199fuct NEW '85 4X4 DL WAGO.N 60 mos., Sale price $8682.50. $917 CASH OR TRADE DOWN, A.P.R. 14.13% DEF $12,857. Order yours today ' Allow 2-4 weeks. del. ' ,J s59sa NEW '85 SUBARU HAJ:CHBACK1 60 mos., Sale price $5988.00. 14.13% .. ··. A.P.R. def pmt. Pr. . . /':. ' $9028.00 .. ··· . (111939) Institute In Westport. Conn., Is Insured Mercedes Benzes and for a suspected staged auto BMWs abound. accident, spokeswoman . Ann Thirty percent to 40 percent of Kelly said. The Institute, a crlml-Insurance ~remlums paid In the nal Investigative agency, rep-area go to ifiudulent claims, said resents 420 Insurance com-George Watts, president of panles nationwide. Western Insurance Information In some cases, a car wlll simply Service In Santa Ana. a non- be run Into a tree or other object profit consumer education ser- Innocent motorl st s a re Some of the rings are large and and a clalm flled. In others. v~e. · substituted fQr the tree. ophlstlcated, Warthen aald, In Derek's situation, he would providing training courses for often play the "phantom driver." those members who cause the His car would be used to smash ' accidents -known as shills. Into a victim but somebody eJse The techniques used to stage would be driving· Derek would an accident are varied and "only not be In the car. ' llmlted to your Imagination," He would surface later. visiting Callfornla Highway Patrol In- a doctor chiropractor and an vestlgator Dennis Ryan said. attorney to press a phoney Injury There's the "ride down" or clalm against the victim's In-"accident of opportunity" In surance company. eerek re-which ring members cruise the 04jtlved more than.$1 ,000 for such streets waiting for a motorist t0 accidents, In addition to having make an Illegal turn, or some his car fixed. other mistake. providing a In Southern Callfornla alone, chance to cause an accident. Insurance companies dole out In the "squat," the shills hit some $200 mllllon per year for their brakes unexpectedly, caus- fraudulent auto accident claims. Ing the victim to rear-end them. said Ronald E. Warthen, chief The "swoop and squat" employs Investigator for the fraud bureau a second car to swerve quickly In of the California Department of front of the shlll's car, giving It an Insurance. excuse to slam on the brakes, Warthen cited Southern Call-and again forcing the victim Into a fornla's good weather and lack of rear-end colllslon. mass transit for the area's vul-"The name of this game Is not nerablllty to staged accidents. to hurt people," Ryan said. ''But "People are always on the street they do because they can't In their automobiles," he said. control It/' Ryan said he dld'not "It's a business crooks can know the Incidence of fnjurles In pursue 365 days a year, and they staged accidents. do." After the Incident, when the Staged accidents have been In drivers exchange Information. no vogue for at least two decades In Injuries are apparent. Southern Callfornla, where well (Pleue .ee CRASHES/89) GREEK TRUCK ••• From87 Import to hit the U.S. market this year from a lower-volume. Euro- pean producer. Earlier this month the Yugo. a mlnlcar made In Yugoslavia by the Zastava motor works, was Introduced In this country with a base price of $3,990. Orders for the car have been brisk. Barreto sald that, like the Yugo Importers, he Intends to make price the main selling point. The utility truck wlll have a base price of less than $5,000, he said. "I think certainly we'll be looking at many markets, Includ- ing younger buyers and many older buyers," Barreto said Mon- L/ .., day. "When you think that the average price of a car Is $11,500 -a lot famllles cannot put out that chunk of change." Barreto said he plans to offer several versions of the Desta, Including a pickup, van and station wagon. Hard, soft and removable plastic tops wlll be available, he said. At 94.5 Inches. the two-wheel drive vehicle Is a llttle shorter than a Jeep CJ-7. It will have a 1.6-llter engine, four-speed transmission and other parts manufactured by Ford Motor Co.'s West German subsidiary. Barreto said. -J t 1J I J 011 111 •199~-t NEW '85 SUBARU XT SPORT CPE DL 60 mos., Sale price $8682.50 ~917 CASH OR TRADE DOWN A.P.R. 14.13% DEF $12,857 '83 FORD '83 SUBARU '81 MAZDA 'n FORD '76.CAMARO '80 FIREBIRD '80 SUBARU '82 MAZDA FUT,URA COUPE GL4DR OLC COUPE ¥•TON P/U Auto, A/C. PI S, Ult , Auto, steering, air. OLF COUPE 828 6 cyl, PI S, brakes, Auto, stereo. tll t. Air. stereo. 5 spd. Low mites cass. racing red. 5 spd, stereo, geat 5 spd, stereo. A/C, extra ctean.(stk extra sharp. (stk sliding sunroof, (stk culse, cass. cream Must see. trans. (lie #636144) # 1430 lie "120556) # 1370 lie #205196) 11 1425 lie #523255) 460 eng.. auto, air puff. (567712) (lie # 104YTY) cond, P /S & more. 15288.1157:_! mo 15288 °' 11544s!.-13388 Of~-(lie # 1H68325) 0 Dn S1MtJr mo 0 Dn S111~mo 12988 Of 1288 dn 1488 dn a 1139:!mo $628 dn, CUh Of trade. lf &528 dn. CUh Of trede 48 $378 dn, caltl Of trade. 48 $AVE S 184.81 tor 48 mot Sale rnoe. A P A. 20 77 def pymt mos A P A 20 77 def pymt mot A P A. 20 71 def pymt price '4995 A P.R. 20 77 1181 47 tor 48 mot Sale S90 0 I per mo 101 48 mos Sate f kie 14588 tor 48 moa pra l8083 88 0 A C price 18083 88 0 A C price 15175 12. 0 .A.C def P'"' prtce 17901 28 prtc. 14895 A.P A. 20 77 A P A 20 77 def pymt price A P 20 77 def pymt prloe O A d.t pymt prlee 17150.5&. '480848 O A C 17168 24 O A C • L Orange Cout DAILY PILO'f/Fnday, September 13, 1985 - Incentives stir.up Ford's Apgust Southland sales Posts sales gains signtficarltlY a hove overall industry Ford's 7.7 percent financing, ouh allowances and reduced- payment leaalng have stirred up business dramatlcaUy for Ford and Lincoln-Mercury dealers In the Southland. They posted sales gains slgnlflcantly higher than the national Industry sales Increase of 23 percent, according to Ford and Lincoln-Mercury sales ex- ecutives here. Ford dealers sold 7 ,002 new cars, up to 42 percent, and 4,703 new trucks, a 19 percent Increase for the month, John C. O'Donnell,~ Ford Division's Los Angeles dis- trict sales manager. reported. "Latest registration data shows that our new cars end trucks are on a fast track," O'Donnell said. "For the first half of 1985, Tempo became the sales leader among domestic cars In Southern Callfornla, followed closely by aec:ond-ranked Thun- derbird and third-ranked Mus- tang. The F-Serles pickup Is the best-selfing vehicle -car or truck -In the world." In August, sales Increases amounted to 83 percent for Escort, 51 percent for Thunder- bird, 39 percent for Tempo, 27 percent for Crown Victoria and 17 percent for Mustang and L TO. Truck gains were 54 percent for Bronco. 39 percent for F-Serles and 19 percent for Econollne vans. "Escort's success shows that the smallrcar market Is partlcu- lar1y strong," O'Donnell con- tinued, noting that Ford recently Introduced an Escort model speclflcally for California and western states buy,rs. The new Escort Is equipped and priced to meet Its foreign competition head on, he said. Los Angeles district Llncoln- Mercury dealers sold 3,607 new cars during August. The sales represented a 42 percent gain , over year-ago flgur .. and was the highest lncreue among Lin- coin-Mercury dlatrlcta nationally, according to James C. Stewart, Lincoln-Mercury's Los Angeles district sales manager. "The keys to our auooeu were an excellent selection of all models and the 7. 7 perc.nt (APR) program." Stewart said. "Our freshly designed produc1s have gained wide acceptance and we took some unusual steps to assure t"f t our dealers were adequately stocked for August and September." ''Sales Increases were nearly across the board with rates up to 128 percent for Lynx, 58 percertt for Lincoln models, 42 percent for Cougar and 29 percent for the full-sized Grand Marquis." The Ford sales Incentives are available at participating Ford end Lincoln-Mercury dealerships on selected 1985 models In stock. The 7. 7 percent (annual percentage rate) financing 11 avallable through Ford Motor Credit Co. on contracts up to 48 months. GM won't tally Hughes buy against its overall earnings DETROIT (AP) -General Motors Corp. hes abandoned plans to charge the costs of Its Hughes Aircraft Co. purchase against the giant automaker's overall earnings, company sources said Tuesday. The decision means GM won't fight a Securities and Exchange Commission decision barring use of an Innovative accounting procedure shielding earnings of the new GM Hughes Electronics Corp. subsidiary. The SEC, however, said the good wlll must be chargep against the earnings of GM Hughes Electronics, specifically the new class of H series stock GM plans to Issue for the subsidiary. The GM sources. who spoke on condition that they not be Ident- ified, said the Hughes acquisition and the creation of H serles stock will proceed as scheduled de- spite the setback. The decision was a blow to GM's portrayal of Itself as en Innovator In finance as well as manufacturing. Company of- ficials weren't happy with the decision, but "we went along In the spirit of cooperation," ,one official said. tronlcs would have had Initial annual earnings of roughly $500 million a year, $250 million from Hughes Aircraft and a like amount from the GM electronics portion. "But, with the good wlll amortization of $100 million a year, I'd say GM Hughes earnings wlll be more like $400 mllllon," Healy said. "From the viewing of GM as a whole, though, It doesn't make a whole lot of difference." "If this good wlll gets charged to GM H stock, then GM Classic (GM 's regular common stock) wlll earn that much more," he said. "The total net Income of the company will be the same. It's basically a bo okkeeping charge." Bill ~111#.; D•c. 2;tst Anml~ersary SJl-~-Bratto11.~t~~ 0 I GM In June was named the winning bidder for Hughes, agreeing to pay $5 billion for the defense electronics end satelllte company. GM Is forming the subsidiary by combining Hughes with the assets of some of Its electronics divisions. The automaker wanted to spread $4 billion In "good wlll" costs against the earnings of the GM empire. Good wlll Is the difference between the price paid and the book value -assets minus debts. GM, an $83 bllllon company, would have easily ab- sorbed the costs on Its balance sheet. The Impact on earnings, if any, wasn't Immediately known. The new company Isn't officially for- med yet and and, because Hughes was privately held, Its earnings potential hasn't been scrutinized. Joseph Phillippi, an auto- motive lndsutry analyst at E.F. Hutton, said, "It wlll have a nominal positive effect on GM the I , parent. On the other hand, It will have a very negative Impact on Think about a one, mid-engine, rem ovable David Healy, an automotive Industry analyst at Drexel Burham Lambert Inc. In New York, said GM Hughes Elec- the Hughes numbers." Phillippi said the earnings of the H series stock will be de- pressed by 10 percent to 15 percent. CRASHES HAVE A HIGH COST ... P'rom88 But a couple of weeks later. the victim's Insurance company Is notified of the claim against Its client and the various soft-tissue Injuries suffered by the shllls. The Injuries, which are documented by a chiropractor or a doctor, ere dlfflcult If not Impossible to disprove. Throughout the claims pro- cess, records are manipulated to extract more money from In- surance companies. Claims may be flied for more people than those In the car. for example, and whlle some shills actually receive treatments from medical person- nel. other treatments exist soley on paper. Officials said the average staged accident Is worth from $5,000 to $6,000. "If you had an attorney doing one a day he could make $35,000 a week." Warthen said. "It be- comes clear really soon why this Is such a popular type of crime." A middleman, called the cap- per or stager, usually provides the bridge between the pro- fessionals and the crashers. The capper often sells a case to an attorney from $300 to $500 per ehlll claimed In the accident, Ryan said. The shllls receive from $50 to $200 up front to be In the accident, or to be a phantom driver or passenger. Sometimes the shill shares In the fi nal settlement. Ryan estimated there are cur- rently more than 100 attorneys Involved In staged accidents In Los Angeles alone. "The active .attorneys are doing more than one (case) a day .. 1 There's no doubt about that," Ryan said. And so eager are the attorneys to handle staged accident cases 1 that some don't confirm the victim's liability for the accident or that he's Insured. Derek said. I ''They're just like kids," he said. "They're so excited when I they see an accident on paper they don't even bother to let It clear. They just pay off like that." I Smithsonian, MIT engineers! giving life to Daedalus myth -5-hour flight from Cretet o mainland Greece will use pedaled aircraft of epoxy and foam with $74,000 from MIT and the Smithsonian. After that. the team will seek corporate sponsors to donate $750,000 for the con- struction end testing of the craft In the United States and Crete. BOSTON (AP) -A five-hour flight from Crete to mainland Greece powered by nothing but human energy may sound llke the stuff of ancient mythology. but aclentlsta from MIT and the Smltheonlan Institution think It can be done. In legend, Daedalus did It •.ooo years ago. fashioning wings from wax and feathers and eteaplng an evll klrig on Crete. A 10-man team of archeeologlsts and engineers working In Washington, 0 .C .. and Cambridge plans to recreate the 89~mlle flight, using an aircraft made of graphite epoxy and foam that would be pedaled by an athlete. The trip would be three times longer than the record-setting flight of the human-pedaled Go ... mer Albatron acrosa the Engllah Channel In 1979. ''We're attempting to bring myth Into reality,'' uld Steven Buuotarl, an ... latent profeaaor of aeronautlcl and utronautlca at MIT. "In order to do th1t, we have to ute the toolt of modem science." The team hopes to have the craft off the ground by the spring of 1987. "When we landed on the moon, It was the realization of en The project also Is Intended to honor Daedalus as the western world's first engineer. "We hope this can stimulate I "WI.ten we landed on the moon, lt ••• the reallutlon of an anclent dream. Tb.l• I •oald be reall•lng a wondrou• anclent mytl.t. That'• •b.at the future and tecb.- aoltJD are all about.•• -Steven Bussa/art MIT ancient dream," Bussolarl said Wednesday. "Thia would be re- alizing 1 wondrous ancient myth. That'• what the future and tech- nology are all about." M9"'.berl of the team eald the $750,000-plua protect waa undertaken to advance the tech· nology of light aircraft and to teat the far If mitt of human en- durance, both mental and phyal- cal. the team hOJ>M to complete the d~n of the craft by March , popular Interest In the claS1ica and the roots of "stern civ- ilization." said John Langford, an MIT graduate student working on the project. "Daedalus Is the earliest mention of a craftsman and an artlaan -what 11 known l today a1 an engineer." In a tefephone lntetVtew from Alexandria, Va .. Langford aald a 1uocettful flight would help aclent11t1 under1tand how the human body reacta to repeated and prolonged exoerclM. I top, European breeding. Introductory Offer : 5 year /50,000 mile Service Policy fo r Your New Bertone 1w1th this nytrl BERTONE FEATURES. • Bosch Fuel Inject ion • 4-Wheel Independent Suspension • 4-Wheel D isc Brakes • Light Alloy Wheels w ith Prrelll Rad ial Tire s • Rack and Pinion Steering • 5-Speed Transmission • Power W indows • Removable Top Panel Drive a '' 1 O'' for Under ''TEN." 59,995. ~llCIOf'y 1n,t111~(J 1111 COl'ld•I•<." • !i t>e•~.,, "'"'or it ' 1ric• r !l• r"' 1 • '"'•"Cl transPQft C:U-alftr prp1 ~1111t> .i ~ oc J • 'l•e<i J '1 10 •hOf a • • .\ ( PORSCHE 944'1 fJE:7 We're Prectlcally Giving~ Them Aweyt A ., .. , ... Road & Track, 4-ugust J 98S rhe Bertone instills confidence You d1dn t lcnov.. you were that good until the Berrone takes you 1n too ho t gets you around that reverse camber turn 1n perfect balance and sets you on the right line coming out all with no twitch no arama no 1asr-m1nutt saves Car Maqazine 1 ,, EtJropf'1 3 ... : n ... N•tters I I 0 mp'1 1-1", ,.. '0r the 0-60 dash ,n,.er ...,,1r t>uver at>il1 ty has t 1,nn nq ''9' aro und the t•,pr, " ..,m pli cated corners c ..,,,....t>t~ '~q,.r ~nd taster 1n a • q 1 1\: ... ,,l'v..dr rt fthe r ,-1• \,/\.~,..,. ...... ~1Cl'l nt>ve r St"em~ • dP\ e o~ ·to.~ .-.1101" Its IS t rt> 1"r"IQ1n,. w ith (1..,.p \Pl"t'd ~VI"\ QO <1 fle\1blt' .-,er'o·-r~nce p-,,. c.v .-. t-' n1"m ent ~nd \( 11c tu•ed q d c.,. <} \ l"'S t rio e comfort llSt rnclkt's t the rnori> marvt"IOlJ\ mach n f " t' I f"' • .... ""'' I ~·I I c ~ 0 0 fl i ) I a10 Orange Cout DAILY PILO\/Frtday, 8-ptember 13, 1985 Canadian auto workers break from parent union TORONTO (AP) -With some details of the separation from Its U.S. parent union stlll unsettled, the head of the Canadian United Auto Workers says the new group wlll stress close ties be- tween labor leaders Cllld mem- bers. "There's going to be a lot of Input, more than In the past, from the locaJ unions," said Robert White, the leading candidate for preetdent of UAW-Canada. A four-day founding conven- tion wtll create the f lfth-largest union In Canada and sever ties between 135,000 Canadian workers and their U.S. counter- parts. It already Is the mQst Influential union In the country because of the Importance of the auto Indus- try and because of White, Its charismatic and articulate chief, who• has led Canadian UAW members since 1978. Under White, the Canadian UAW has been negotiating mergers with . smaller unions. organlzJng vigorously and lead- ing a campaign for unionization of bank employees. "I think we have a lot of potential to grow," White said In an Interview. •:1 hope we can branch out." The breakup, agreed to last winter by the parent union, stemmed from tensions over strikes by Canadian workers In 1982 at the subsidiaries of Chrysler Corp. and In 1984 at General Motors Corp. On botb occasions. the Can- adian wing of the UAW d&- manded richer pay raises than U.S. workers were getting from the same companies. White resisted what was later described as Intense pressure from UAW President Owen Bieber to scale down his d&- mands In the GM negotiations. After the strike, he presented a case for greater Canadian auton- omy to the union executive board; but was voted down 24-1 . When the proposal to found an all-Canadian union was pres- ented to the UAW locals In Canada, only one of the 108 locals voted agalns\ It. The split leaves the UAW In the United States with just under a mllllon members. The divorce negotiations have been at least outwardly amicable, but details of the split -lncludlng transfer from Detroit of the $22 million Canadian share of the union's strike fund -are stlll entangled. Other formalities may have to await ratification by a UAW convention next June In Anaheim. During this week's convention, about 330 delegates wlll consider a proposed constitution for what wlll have the formal but rarely used name National Union, Auto- moblle, Aerospace and Agrlcul- turat Implement Workers of Can- ada. For most uses, the union wlll call Itself UAW-Canada. Solar mobile wine rally Thia Sil•er ~w 80lar mobile -built by apprenticee ID llercedee-Benz tratnlnc worbbope ln Statteart. Weet Germany - won the Tour del Sol, the swt.. Solar E .. era Society'• flnt European rally for •ehlclee predominantly powered by 80lar enera. Slzty etcbt 110lar mobilea rep- terecl for the five, one-day le&• from Lake Conatance to Lake Gene••· liwltserland. The Silver Arrow ha• a top •peed of 71 kllometen per houra, plua a 110lar gener- ator of 432 80lar cella. Shop for your ne~ Chevy at home Stock car star is year's best driver Computer selection and financing packages sti~ulate consumer interest at car dealers "Bulldlng" your own Chevy can be fun. There's no assembly llne Involved -Just a personal computer and a "Chevy Tech" diskette. Speclally designed software that Invites consumers to put together a Chevrolet car or truck to their specifications has been successfully tested In California. Its availability will soon be ex- panded to other areas, according to Thomas A. Staudt, Chevrolet general marketing manager. "The results of our test pro- gram were very Impressive,·' said Staudt. "We found that the Chevy Tech diskette served a dual function -It created Interest In our products that was translated Into visits to deal- erships and also projected a high tech Image for Chevrolet. "It's an Image on which we Intend to expand -through the greater use of personal com- puters and other developing technologies,·· Staudt said. ''The diskette Is Just one of the new tools we intend to utlllze In our marketing and merchandising efforts to make vehicles and Information more accessible to consumers." In the·Callfornla test, the Chevy Tech diskette was malled to 500 Apple Computer owners In March and another 1,800 more requested a diskette via direct mall and In response to news- paper advertisements. Vehicles covered In the test market software Included Cavalier, Celebrity, Camero, S-10 Pickups and S-1 O Blazer along with their avallable options and manufacturer's suggested retail prices. Within minutes, a computer user could put together a model, Its options and their prices and arrive at the suggested retail price of that vehicle. In addition to the vehicle selec- tor, other programs on the dis- kette Included: • Finance Calculator to de- termine monthly payments, com- plete wtth varying rates, payment periods, trad&-ln allowances and other variables. • Operating Cost Calculator to evaluate costs of current vehicles · and compare them against a new Chevrolet model. • Vehicle Maintenance Record Keeper that can be used to complle fuel, mileage and main- tenance costs of the computer owner's current vehicle. "One of every five computer owners who received the Chevy Tech diskette by direct mall plans to visit a Chevrolet dealer and 27 percent of those who responded to the coupon said they are Interested enough In a new vehlcle that they will visit a dealershlp," said Staudt. "Even more Impressive Is the fact that an addltlonal 26 percent of the coupon respondents have already visited a dealershlp and over half said their Interest In Chevrolet products Increased and their attitudes toward Chev- rolet Improved. "With that kind of response, we've decided to make the Chevy Ttch diskette avallable In two additional areas this year -the Northeast and the Southwest," he said. "In the addltlonal market areas, we wlll also be reaching Commodore and IBM computer owners, In addition to Apple owners.'' In a survey of those who received the Chevy Tech disket- te, eight out of 10 users rated the Chevy Tech diskette excellent or good, saying It was "clever, fun and Interesting." Often men- tioned was the "convenience" of shopping at home and the ablllty to lmmedlately access price/cost/finance Information. Nine out of 10 users said they would llke to receive a free diskette again next year. . CtOsE·-our SALE! SAVE H· NEW YORK (AP) -Bili National circuit this season. Elliott, who had the biggest He amassed 81 points In slngle payday In auto racing the voting, easlly outdlstanc- hlstory on Labor Day Week-~ Ing second-place Al Unser Jr., end, was the unanimous who received 32 points for the selection In third quarter third quarter. The young lndy- ballotlng for the El~er Driver of car star won the Cleveland the Year Award. Grand Prix and finished sec- The NASCAR Grand Na-ond In two other races during tlonal stock car star, who also the period. won the first and second quarter balloting, thus be- came the first driver ever to lead more than two quarters In a sing le year In the vote by a panel of 10 leading U.S. motorsports writers. Elllott. who earned a $1 mllllon bonus by winning the Southern 500 on Sept. 2, also won two other races and finished second once In seven tries during the period cov- ered by the latest balloting. The bonus was paid because Elllott won three of the "Big Four" races on the Grand Third was Trans-Am racer Wiiiy T. Rlbbs with 25 points, followed by Camel GT sports car driver Al Holbert with 24, drag racing star Don Garlits with 13 and U.S. Auto Club dirt track racer Rick Hood with 12 1-2. I Fourth quarter .and overall balloting for the Driver of the Year wlll take place In late November. The overall win- ner will be honored and presented with a check for S-10,000 at a luncheon In New York In December. Full Pactory lqulppedl (Ser. ()15782) -. ·r--------·················~------·VALUABLE COUPON~-~--·············-----······n, ... "41u.v. .. I i WE WIL PA¥-FQR-T-HE -6-AS-l ='F i TAKES TO COME SEE US FIRST/ i • MUIT llllNQ AD (Proof ol llffldencJ lhJ le Req-tecl) ~, --------------·---------------···----------------------------------------------·--··· ':> IDS kids 'danger-to others' ~ , tM AalOclatect ..,..., Children wilb AJDS could cn- r otbm ifthc_y are permitted to nend ecbool, a doctor tcttified in a ew York City heariOJ on a petition y parents tee.kins to have a second- der with tbc discNC removed from lass. Meanwhile. officials in c.atifomia nd the Dist rict of Columbia began raf\in• ~idelines to help schools l wtth children with Atos, an ffliction in which lbe body's im- une system becomes unable to list disease. · And in Fort Myers, Fla., a S-year- ld AIDS victim was barred from lasses by school officials who said they did h for his own good and were not scttina policy for other victims of the usually fatal disease. A committee of school officials and medical expens decided the boy should be tutored at home because of "~every fraailc phrsical condition of tb1s particuTar child," said James Melvin, Lee County school supcr- tntendent In New York, Dr. Ronald Rose- nblatt said Thursday "it is medically unsound" for children with AIDS to anend school. "Canyin1 a virus whlcb is that fatal, and that virus is fatal, should not be in a classroom " he said. ' He was the only witness in a state Supreme Court bearing on the peti· tion by parents and a local school board. The hearing was adjourned to Friday. The Supreme Court in New York ts a trial-level panel. The parents. from the borough of Queens. have kept their chifdrcn home to protest the admiuio. n of'tbe ~hll~ althouab they don't know the idenuty or which of the city'• 620 elementary ecbools the child attends "If the child should have lealons o~ the. body, cut him.elf' in clau. Cl· penen~ a nosebleed or in any way pess his body secretions, such as blood, .to a~y 1?Ct10n, it could be transm1 tted J uat like any other virus," Rosenblatt testified. Twice durina the bearin&i Justice Harold Hyman referred to the ch ild as "her.' . Absenteeism increued Tburtday •o Queens District 27, where mo1t of tpe protests have occurred. School officials said S,600of28,000 students were absent Thursday, about 900 more than Wednesday. In New Jersey, a '8CCiaJ advisory council is reviewin& r@j>orts from two school districts explaii\ina why they barred AJDS children, a ~year-old Plainfield g.irl and a S-year-old Wash- ington Borough airl. Guidelines adopted Aug.· 30 by New Jersey officials say the state's five school-age children with AIDS must be allowed in regular classrooms unless the child's doctor or the advisoiy panel finds they would endaqer other1. In c.atifomia, officials say they hope to have auidelines in the state's 7,416 public schools by next month, affecting more than 4 million public school students, as well as faculty and staff. The guidelines call for the use of rubber gloves when cleaning up blood spills and disposing of clothes soiled by bodily fluids, said Persida Hudson condition unchar:iged LOS ANGELES (AP)-The condition of Rock Hudson, who is stricken with AIDS, has remained unchaneed for several weeks a spokesman for the actor said. · ··1 have talked to ham. I have had warm, pleasant times with him. He is in very good spirits," Dale Olson said Thursday. Hudson has remained secluded at his Beverly Hills home since beina discharged from UCLA ~edical Cente~ in fa~r condition Aug. 24. He was treated at the hospital for acquired immune deficienC'}' syndrome. Syndicated columnist Marilyn Beck said Thursday that Hudson, 59, was in such poor condition he could only manage the most meager of conversations, "most of them not going beyond a few labored words.'' She added that Hudson's paf\icipation in an autobiography, being written by Sara Davidson, was limited because of bis inability to talk. Olson refused to comment on Beck's column. ·-1c NOTICE cation• I• 15.00, Including ---'-'"~-...--'---'----I tu. II the bld<W request Pt8JC NOTICE CrTY M that the Plans and Speclfl- catlons b9 tent by "*I. the F'ICTl'TIOUI IUIMU f OUWTAllJI VAU.IY, malling and handling NMJIR ITATDllNT c-:.:~ Cllargea 1t1a11 b9 an aG-The followtng '*'°"' are .v"ITIMG ..,1 dltlonel SS.00. Neither the doing ~ aa: '°" THI CONal'MICTION cott of the Plana and $peel-JAN Av ET TE s . a 9 0 t cw THI TRAfflC IM*M.I flc:atlons, llOf the coat of Shoe! Clfc:te. Huntington H 11 L /4 VIN U I AND malling and handHng wlll be Beiacti, c.llfomlll 92848 tefund«t Y'lette Hurst. 8901 Shoal HAMOR 80ULIVARD • The City reMrYea the r1ght Qrcle, Huntmgton e..cn. ~T NO. 2710 to reject any Of 1111 bide Cellfomle 9~ NOTICE IS HEREBY 1...,,_ McC ... Mlilel . City Jw1netw Loulu Hurst GIVEN that the City Clark of C!Mtl of tt.e City of",... 8901 Shoal Circle.. Hunt~ Ille City of Fountain Vt/Wf, Wn v...,, C••nM lngton S..eh. California Celitona. will r-*"9 ..._ Dated· Auguwt 1985 92&4& ad prQC>OMla untM Ille hOur Publlltled Or~ Coul JEANNETTE L. HURST of 2:30 P.M on Mondsy. Dally Piiot September 13 Thia atatement -llled September 23, 1985, fOf Ille l985 ' with the Coun1y Clel1l of Or- conetrucilon of the Trame F-303 ange County on Augwt HS, Slgf\alt et Hell A"9nue and 1945 Harbor Blvd. In eocordance ,..,.., with the Plan• and Spectfl. Pta.IC NOTICE Pubhhed Orange Cout cetlonl. Delly Piiot Auguat 30. a..,.. PrCISl(IUI• at'tall be pr... F'ICTITIOU8 llU8INIU wnber 8, 13, 20. 1915 anted un<W aeaJecl cover NA• ITA~ F-280 ::' o!'~f 1': =~~ The followlng ~are -------- der't aecurtty required by ~78 ~,;'~L~A CATER· Pta.IC fl)TIC( Section 10 of the Speclft· ING 2400 w Coul Hwy F'ICTTTIOUI ....... cations. All pr~ls at't&ll # 15' Newpon Beech ce1i: ..... ITATIMENT be martted "Protect No. romia 92827 · The follo'#lllQ P9fl00• are 2770-Hell Avenue and Shlrlee Ann Dean, 2000 doing bullnea u : Smli.y HMb« Blvd .. •nd be mali.d Parton•. #28. Col1a M .... F_, Production, 18521 Of dellver9d '° u to be In CallfOl'nla 92827 Grunion L-#302. Hunl- Ule hands of the City Cleril In Thia bui ln .. • 11 con-lng1on Beiacti. CA 92849 ner offtcle In the City Hall, ducted by: .,.. lndlvlduel lhomaa Chana. Preulef. 10200 Slater A~. on Of SHIALEE ANN 0£.AN 16521 Grunion LMM •302. ~ the hOur '1ated. Al Thia atalemenl waa flied Huntington 8Hch, CA the dellgnated time. ell bids with the County Clerk of Or· 92&49 recelYed will be publk:ly ange County on Augual 20 Thi. 1>u11n .. 1 11 con· opened, examined and ~ t985 · ducted by: an lndlvldual cleted by the City Clark Bid· ,_... Thomae Cl'larlae p,...._, der'I and the public are In-Published Orange Coeat This atetemenl wu nled ~ to be P<...,..I at the Dally Pilot Auguat 30 a..,._ with the County Clark ot Or· ~~t lon of aald lamber 8. 13• 20. 1995 ~County on Auguat 14. All bids ao received. exam-F-292 1 f-..o7 lned and declared wtll be r• Pub41ahed Orange eo..t lerr9d by the City Clark to 111-IC NOnrr: Dally Piiot September 13, the Ctty ~ and the r~ •~ 20. 27. October 4, 1985 City Attonwy tor c:heCIClng .....,_ ... _.,._11 F-311 and rec><>rted 10 the City ..... • • • ..,... --Coundt et It• regular mMI· NAm ITATl...n lnQ on October 1. 1985 The lollowlng '*'°"' are Pt8JC fl)TIC( l>rlor to commencing doing bu11neU u : Cout -.....:..=;;.;...;;.;.;..;~-- WOfk. the ContractOf end all DMng s.Mce. 19t8 W NOTICI TO aubcontractors shall ooteln OcHn Front, Newport CMDCT<Mtl CW a but1neM lloenM !Yom Ula BMoh. CA 92963 9UUC TRAMlfU City of Fountain Vtltflf In ao-JOMPh Scott Petltfll1. (...._ '111 .. "7 cordance with the City Mu-1918 W. Oc:Mnfront, New· U.C.C.) ...olc:IQaLcade ~o. Volume I po(1~CA 92963 Notlce 11 twaby gMfl to Tltle 5, Chaptert 5.o.t and Thi• bualneu 11 con· credltora of tha within 5.08. OUOted by: an lndlvlduel named tranaf«Ofl tha1 a tn llCCOl'dlllCle with the Joeeph Scott Petltfll• bulk tranafer II about to be prolllalont of Section 1770 Thi• statement wu flied made Of1 penon&I propetty and 1n1 lnclutlVe, of the with Ille County Cleril of Or-hereinafter deecrlbed. labor Code of the Slate of ange Count; on Auguat 7. The neme and bualneaa Cellfomle, the City Council 1985 acldr... of the Intended oftMCltyofFountlllnVellv "1111117 lrenet.ors ar9: P. BHAT-'* by reeollrtlon edopted PubllaMd OrenQ9 Cout TANAYOO .... Montloello. the .,,.,...,.1ng hOUf1y rate of o.lly Pilot September e. 13. lrvtne, Cellfomla 9271'4 . ..... fOt MCh C:Hfl Of type 20. ~7. t985 The locellon In Callfoml• ot worttman Of mechanic F-294 of the chief •it«:utlW otllce needed to ex«:ut• the con-Of prlnclpel ~ offtcle t,.:t M*O .,tit be ewarded ot Ille Intended trwfwOf la· to the ~ bidder, u SAME AS ABOVE. dtteimloed by the State 0.-P\llUC NOTICE All:!e natT* rec10f of lnduat.n.I ,_..... _ -U and UMd by Ille tloM. f'tc11TIOU9 --,,.,,..., ....,..., the PMt The Contrector ahell MAm ITAT'lmNT ttvM ~ 8r'« NOHE. -i:WJHldUUC:h ~ lblJollOMIO=C*'IOf!IJ WWI .._ ~ .. requlr9d by tM do4nQ buelMM ea: eddr9M of the tr ........ LellOr Code of the Stal• of AIAVISION. 220 Nie• er« MUOI TU, 2~25 W. Hell. CellfotMI. and ahlill Pecute lane, 13011, NewpOr1 Beiactl, Swlte Ana, Callfom6a 92704. • contreetOf't cer1tflcet• r• c.llfomla 92M3 Tiie property pertlMnt lilfdlng Mid comperlNtlon Joeepl'I F. Brunner. Jr .. --o It d9ectibed In ge.'l-~t• Tiie Contra1> 220 Nice ~. 1305 ....... erat aa: Stodl In Tf9de, Th· ter INll further requi,. .. Port BMcfl. CelltOMI• 92883 turH, Equipment and •bCOf'lt111Ctor• to *"""Y Thie bu•IMI• 11 con· ~ ot a oen111n ,... =:9ioeaucfl compenMtton duC19d by· an lndlVldulll t1Utant bullNle and 11 tOt ell of the Sub-JOSEPH F. BRUNNER, JA loetlted et-41220 N. Br19tol, C1Dntf9Ctor-' empoyw. The Thia 1tatemenl -. filed Sant• Ana. Ceflfomla. The ColttrectOfl and lubcOn-wttfl the COunty Qertl of Or• ~ neme uaed by the ltlCIOtU hllll turNllMfle City ... COunty on Auouat n . Mid ......... Of II Mid loo a terttf!Oltl Of ....., of 1M6 o.tlon Is: "SWEIT AND "*°941tlon under the *"'I ,_ SOVf' EXPAEIS''. Seid bulk fj IN wontllf't CCMtll*_. ~ Oteno:,_ ~ tnn* la lntend9d to b9 .. ~. Delly Pllolt ~ ~J. --~ .. the Office No bid -411 be 0011 .... ed 19mW t, 13, to, 1tlll90 of: ACTION fSOAOW. INC., ~It la mtlde on tftl Of· f-21'4 IOO Notth T""ln A~. ..... .,..,,.. tonn MnllNd ~ G, $ente Ana. Cllllo- IW 1t1e City and 1a m.oe 1n ·-t1t MftftH tornta, Or-. Oqunty on °' Hoorda nc• with the .--""''~ lifter Octoo.r 1, 1Ma. Thia of lfttl Notloe end '1CTIT10Ue .,_.. Wik tr.,., le IUbtlct 10 ~ ~ MAamlTAW ~ unffoml Com· 00fldlt!Ofl8 ... '°'111 The folowtftO ""'°"' •• "** Codll ledof't ''°'· ~ 2 ot thelpecil-do4nQ buelMea . The ........ ....,,.. of 1111kwie !acfl bld6'r ,,_. S'"'8T UTU tn "'-· the ~ wttl'I wtlOf'll M *-*" In eoooi O-IC:ie .......... .. • 17., ...___ C'llrN '"'Y be Mid le AC- ... ,_._. ..... ...._ -~.--· TIOHllC~.INC IOO N. ~t to CaltfMnl• ~ OIW. 201 3llfl T.-tn Aw, .,... o . ........ ,Code~ -.Newpot1 ..... Cal----"""~·...,, .... ConW'KtOr .. be ;.;~ • Md tie .... -'°' ... ....... to P09I 8"100.-Thia b41eineel 19 con-dllllM try "'1 cndltOt "'811 __ ..., ...... with the C1tY 0t en ducted W .,, lndMcMt be ~ IO, 1MI ... :.-llNnCl9 ~ KA't~ OLAN wHCtl le the ..,..,_ .., -•order to N\19 tt111 City TI* ~ .., Mid b8fot9 tt111 001111"'" r 1 • .-fundt ,..,.s try Coun °""'of Or· .. ...,..... ..... .. Otty to """"' per--"""" 'Y ~ ~ n . 1111 OflN~. ;a: County on~ It, P. •1•1 11-. ,._.. ..,.._..,..end , ,.. ..... '°'"" to be "".,...,_, ~ CoeM _. n.. n s r .. Gift bl°"" ~ "°' ~ IO 9eC>-"""*'*' ~ 0oeet .... f/llh)f Oftloe of ..., .. ti. to, ,.... = ~ ......... "· &;..~-=:-..;.~ '411 ,40, Mouth fungus identified as warning sign of AIDS ATLANTA (AP) -Federal health officials say dentitU and physicians should be aware that a relatively rare mouth funaus can be an early wamina of acquited immune deficiency syndrome. The funaus, known-as .. hairy leukoplak:ia.'' appears u railed white areas on th~ tonaue. Sevcnty-efaht of 79 people tested with the condition at a San Francisco health center showed sips of having been exposed to AIDS virus and ~t lea~t 42 out of a Jl'OUP of 123 patients with the condition dev~op;(i acquired tmmune deficiency syndrome, the national C:Cntcn for Disease Control reported Thurtday. Hairy lcukoplakia "may be of diagnostic value as an early indicator'' of AIDS infection. the CDC m d in its weekly report. A~t ?~ percent of all ~tienu with AlDS, which cripples the immune system 1 ability to fi&bt off dtteUC, show symptoms in the bead and neck. Numerous mouth Jilmenu, includina oral candidiasis, a funpl infection have been previously ~ported u wamiDJ sianals for AlDS. ' AIDS basstruok 13,074 people 1n this country sinoe the first cases in 1979; 6,611 , or S l percent of all U.S. AlDS patienu. have died. Drakulicb, director of school health programs for the state. "To some people it almost seems like hittinJ a fly with a sledgeham- mer," Orakulicb said. "But I feel in the lona term we're taking a practical approach." Holly Smith. spokeswoman for the San Francisco AIDS Foundation, said, "It makes sense that instead of isolating a child with AIDS to incorporate it so the policy is for everyone." School officials in Carmel, Calif., disclosed Wednesday that a third grader with AIDS is being kept out of class until a community education Prognlm is developed to case resi- dents' fears. A District of Columbia School Boa~ panel voted Thursday to appoint a task force to determine guidelines by Dec. 1 for handling students who have AIDS or have been exposed to the virus. Last week, D.C. school officials revealed that a child exposed to AIDS had been temporarily barred from a~tending class. The youngster has since been allowed to attend school but is instructed away from othe; students. ' . AND Similar Sat1/ng• On All Other Model• Orengie Cout DAILY PILOT /Frldey, 8ept9mbel 13, 1915 .. au Second night winners lliM Ohio, Suellen Cochran (left), and Miu Indiana, Loarte Broderick, d.18play their trophiee after winnln& the eecoad nJcht of the 11189 America competition. The new queen will be crowned on na'!onal tele'riaion Sahl.relay night. ' : / I Why be forced to choose one or the other ... At Bauer Motors you receive both 7.7 o/o AP R financing and a rebate on the car you choose. Rebates can be used as down payment. .. . c ll I 7. 7'% Annual Pwcentage Rat. On Appn>wd Credit CAMAROS CITATIONS CAVALIERS ASTRO VANS · IMPALA/CAPRICE CELEBAmES CHEVEI IES 1 G-30 TRUCKS REGULAR VANS* TUTOR ··SALE Ul[DIR l \V l~CI ON SELECTED DEMOS 1NCLUDING BLAZERS CHECK THE RED SALE TAGS '82 DATSUN SENTRA WAGON 4 SP, elr cood, GLX, Auto. air cond. AM/FM stereo cassette, 18CAl45 IETGl23 '2988 '3988 '81 TOYOTA COROLLA s SP, elr cond. AM/FM 165748 '3988 '83 PLYMOUTH ULIANT Auto. p a. air cond, cessette llll._. '80 FORD MUSTANG Auto, elr cOnd. p/s, cessette 18HW008 Where the Santa Ana & San Diego Fwys. Meet IRVINE AUTO CENTER 768·7222 ,.....,... .................................... .... ............. .,, ... Auto. Tint Olasa. Mirrors. AM/FM. Clolh Setts (016329) 350 V-8. auto. power steering, aux tank, trans olt oooter. h.d. auspenslon & more. WHEELS 6 MORE (1 06833) Auto & Truck Leasing Since 1958 SANTA ANA AUTO CENTER MAIN & WARNER aso.-1 ·111 [Jll l(IJYOJI IAE llEIE The All New '86 CELICA THE NEW '86 CRESSIDA TERCEL, MR2, COROLLA, CAMRY, PICK-UPS. OVER INVOICE ON ALL REMAINING '85 2x4 PICK-UPS .-._•. '82 CHEVY CHEVmE s UJMd, AM/Fm stereo. till whl. Fully loaded Super low price. Great economv cer. (IFZS027l (500729 ) ~2699 s2999 '80 PONTIAC PHOENIX '78 TOYOTA CELICA LlrS GT Air cond. auto .. pwr strr19, tllt whl. ·AM/FM stereo, elr cond. auto, low One owner car. (xxxx>otl low miles C866UZC) '84 T YOTA CAMRY AM FMstereocass.elrcood,euto. cruise cntrl, PWr strng Only 12,000 mites, extra sharp, (18GY207) MAIN & WARNER 5'40•2512 ,,....,... .................................... ,.. .. . .. ............ " . ' . ... . ,. l1llJPllat FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1985 Clnclnn•tl celebr8tH thil cley after ROM'• big hit. C2. Woodbridge, Founl81n Valley, M•rlna win In glrla' volleyball. C2. Deir ............ .., LAe...,... Barons air it out to beat· MaterDei Arey's 3 TD grabs. 3 thefts by defense key 20-10 victory By ROGER CARLWN Ofho.lly"'°411Mf Founta1~ Valley H1gh 's Barons bave always been known for their love affair with the air game -and you can extend that a llllle -caJI 1t the Arey game The Barons used three touchdown receptions by Dennis Arey. a swift 5-11 senior. and backed it up with three 1ntercept1ons of pass-ha'ppy Mater De110 gain a 20-10 non-league football decision before 7,500 at Santa Ana Bowl Thursday night ''He appears to be our b1g-pla\ guy." commented Fountain Valle) Coach Mike Milner, who watched his team C!f'.ape .... 1th a I 0-pomt dec1s1on with tile help ol those two acnal comb1na11ons got them back 1n the lead at 13-10 H 1s third 1ouchdown reception came from six yards out in the waning moments after Rob Bnggs inter- cepted and returned the ball 15 yards to the Monarchs' 9-)'ard hne But Fountain Valley's v1ctof) went a lot deeper than that -as cor- nerback Dan Ram~) rame through with a pair of 1ntercept1ons and thl' enure Barons' sc:condaf) came through to stifle pass-happy Mater Dc1 The ~onarchs. behind sophomore quarterback. Todd Mannov1ch. went to the air 43 limes. but for the most part were forced to settle for the safety 11ahe attempt as Fountain Valley more than held m end defensively "The} were: dogging our rece1"ers and knodong 'em around," said l\.iater Dc1 Coach ( huck GaJlo, who wai; an) thing bul dejected with his team's 10-point loss "We're a )'Oung team and ~e went up against one of the best in Orange County. and we could have won 11. "We have no sour grapes. but tf)OU a~~lyze ll. "ell one bad panern and Dennie Arey palla ln a pau from John Peart at the Mater Del 6-yard line paat Tim Halder (28) on way to 22-yard TD pla y . .\rey caught JUSt four passes the entire game but a 22-)ard pa) off 1n the first quaner from quarterbacl John Peart put the Barons in the lead and an 89-~ard stnke JUSt moments after Mater Dea had taken its ooh lead of the game 1n the fourth Quarter Gallo wa\ refrmng to his team's ..econd-half march to the Baron!>' 7- )ard hne. which "as broken up w1th Ramse) 's second interceouon. a v1r- (Pleue .ee BARONS/C2) An el offense re iscovered in 5-3 triu~ph They use late ra lly to trim Rangers and cut lead to two By CHRIS MONAHAN o.-, N.t eorr.....--.1 It was a light turnout at Anaheim Stadium Thursday night, due in large part to the fact that the Texas Rangers were in town, but also due to the fact that a crime had been committed there Tuesday and Wednesday. The Angels and their offense were the victims of a terrible beating administered by Kansas City pitchers Charlie Leibrandt, Danny Jackson and Dan Quisenberry. The trio had limited the Angels to I 0 hits and o ne run over the final 18 innings of the senes between the two teams. Thursday the offense, seemingly lei\ for dead by the Royals, ''Has resurrected as the Angels scored scoring two runs in the seventh to pull out a 5-3 win before 19,926. The win moved the Angels to within two games of the idle Royals, who open a four-game series m Oakland tonight. "The whole night was a quiet night. We reaJly didn't have a whole lot of emotion," said Bobby Grich, who hit a home run in the first." But we ralhed and showed what we were made of. We Just have to stay on KC's heels Tonight'• game Texas (Hough 14-14) at Angels (Sutton 13-8). Time: 7:30 p.m . TV: None Radio: KMPC (710). and keep them looking over their shoulder." There were many who contributed to the win (nine different Angels had hits), but the standout was Ruppert Jones, who had an R Bl double m the first and the game-winner. a triple in the seventh. Jones' performance was especially noteworthy because he had been a p me-ending stnkeout v1ct1m of Quisenberry in the ninth inning Wednesday, with the t}1ng run at second. ")ff wasn't human. I wouldn't have taken It (the stnkeout ) home wuh me," said Jones. "I dad, and 11 Sta}ed with me last night and all thi s af\ernoon. "It was a good way to come back tonight. Anytime you can come back the next inning. 11 changes tht: momentum back to you .. The Angels' rally had come im- mediately after the Rangers had taken their only lead of the game in the top of the inning. With two outs and Gary Ward on first, Mike Witt threw a 1-0 puch that (Pleue .ee ANGELS/C2) Seahawks show up , pull it out Marc Ohm Ocean Vi ew 's second half uprising puts Kennedy away, 23-14. in opener By RI CHARD DUNN o.lly ..... Con'Up D -•I They finally appeared before the second-half kickoff. just 10 time to squeeze out a victol) m a game they figured they had to win. Ocean View H1gh's Seahawks. with nothing but maJOr hurdles awa111ng on their schedule. erased a bad first half to topple Kennedy, 23-14 an the season football opener Thursda) night at Huntington Beach High. Splitting three quanerbacks in a~ mah) quarters to determine who would pla;,. the fourth, Ocean Vie" Coach Karl Ga} tan had an eas~ time deciding. Junior Mike Spence mo,ed the chains for the Seahawks 10 the third quarter so Gaytan left ham 1n for the final 12 minute'-. . Spence combined with an top defensive performance by Ocean View in the second half to outscore the Fighting lnsh. 23-7. and gain some Quick respect around the Sunset League - a league that o nce again "on't be easy for the much-impro ved Seaha"ks. Ocean Vie" faces three Cl F po"er- houses - Fontana, Gardena and St Paul -1n the ne"<t three weeks. so an o pen1ng\·ictOf) for Gaytan-and ~ eahawks seemed crucial. "We had i;o much ne~ stuff. 11 tu\l~ lime for us to connect:· Ga) t<in ellplamed ot h1i; team's i;lo" first-half ~tan ··we d1dn ·1 do an) thing special, we Just made the adJ ustmems and the kids came out and e'ecuted." It was as simple as that But It reall) ~asn't unul pence entered the game to get the Seaha~ks rolhng Kenned~ earned a "-0 edge at halfume (the Scahawks v.ere luck) to v.alk awa) being dov.n b) JU St se" en) but Ocean Vie .... enjoyed a big tame on the ground in the ~cond half. eating up the clock behind the pla) of Marc Ohm. Ball Grace and Jeff Darling. Darling got the offense started wuh a nice 49-)ard run to pa)d1rt an the third quarter 0(.edn \ 1e" had JU\t returned a punt 10 11\ 11v.n ~ 'but one pla) la1erfollo .... 1ngapcnalt). Darling r:ll·ed untOUl ht>d ttl tie the ~ore at ..e'en after the P.\ T The F1ghtinR lmh tx·hmd ~uar (Please see OCEAN VIEW /C'/-) No offense, but Warriors still win Woodbridge·s win over Hawks s imply a case of a s trong defe n se dominating By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR With the JUI) Sllll out on their olTcnse. the Woodbndge Wamors' defense ne'er rested in their season opener with Laguna Hilli; High Thursda} night With the ofTense sputtenn~ and <italhng throughout the night, 11 was the defe nse that enabled the Wamors to stave ofTthe Hawks, 7-0. at Irvine High 1n their non-league football game. ··we expenmented on o.fil'l'n!>c a linle bll ton1ght. but I guess we'll ha'e 10 go back to the dra"' ing tioard." ..aid Woodbridge ( oaLh (,enc '011 "It was the'great effort b' the deten'><.' that let us get out "Ith this one .. -\lter tht• Wamor; took the open 1ngk1ckofT53)ard!;1n 11 pla)stotal..t· a 7-0lead. Woodhndge'o;olTe n\l'"rnt into a deep lreL'/l', mu-;tenng 1u\I eight more yards the rest oftht' game lin1sh1ng wnh fo I nrt >ard!> Woodbndge d1dn ·1 ha' e J '>ingk ~ard passing. and other than running back Da"e To" n..cnd'-; -l2 'ard._ tand the game<; onh \rnre -an I I ·\Jrd runl. the 01Ten'i1\t~ rroduct1on ".!' nil But a v.1n ".1 "•n d•lOrdmg 111 "iOjl "I'm JUSt glad 11 \ o'er and "l' "'on." said an undL•rstandahl' rl·· lined '\0J1 "I th11ught after thl' tir't dri"e "e could hJ\l' mo\t•d the hall mon· and scored Hut .. The Ha"k" "'l'rc: a· httk hctt1·r totaling 1..,0 .,.ard~ 1n nffen\t' hut couldn't put a dn" l' together long enough to get on the hoard l hr \\. arnor de-kn'e had a lot to do "'1th that The "1nna' "L"r1• led ti' dell•n" 1 tiad, John E'crs lone 10tt·rH'fll1 r and l'l\11 dt'lll'tll'd f'ld''l'~• -.enior Jclt'n"'t' t'nJ\ < •af' Huhdn 11hrl'l' '>dd.., and a lumhk rn.1•\l'l''i and [) .... a' nl" .\rnv~m in11 lumhk rl'd'' l'I'\ and .i TD-~' mg t.id,k late 1n thl· 111urth 1.1.uartl·r t V. ondhndl!-l' lo lain! 'n en 'al~., Im '' 'ard., in 111'\\., {13'"'-1H,1hart1 f'll.1" 'l'f' h<1rd I\ 1ntdligen1 .in,! d11t•\n t 4u1t · \.11d ,,, .. "Thi· "h•itC Jell·r~· ".l' l>J'>t gJl'Jt l''-Pl'• all, tx·ing 11n th1• lil'ld lor "'long Th\' \pl ttw prl'''ure on · V. 1th the V. .irn11r 1t1,·n'>l failing to generate ,,n1 \1ngk· 1ir't J1w. n m th( ,l·111nd hall th, \\ dtk.lbnJgl' Jc kn\( hall to <.Ul ~ II •r H11-...n111 lh "' th\· V. .trnur... f Plcaae sec W ARRIORS/C2l FootbaJJ-openers: Classicmatchup; Dod ers ------1 " Ecfison-El Mod~na. University-Irvine. CdM-Huntingto~ Beach top schedule defense. Matt DuBo" leads CdM at nose guard. Huntingto n Beach. with a baclcfield intact and SIA starters returning on both sides of the ball. I!> led by quarterback Joe Napoh. S11e· Huntington Beach High' kickoffs at 7:30: Major confrontations in several directions arc on tap tonight as Southern Cali fornia prep football officially gets under way with Its first barrage of Fnday n ight games. Edison's non-league game with El -=~'"Ml~M:, 4l:::a:::-lW(W(J.0-.°'time dcfcmtmg-el F Southern Conference champion, headlines a card which also includes such attractions as Corona del Mar aaainst Huntington Beach, Marina and Esperanza, cross-town rivals U niversity and Irvine, and Santa Ana at Newport Harbor El Modena v1. Edison: Coach Bob Lester brings has El Modena Van- guards south to resume a four-year scnes which has been interrupted since 1981. El Modena operates bclt1nd~rterback Chns Gallego.. D9n Gibson, a 245-pound two-way tackle, keys the hne. Edison unveils sophomore running back Kaleaph Carter. Site: Orange Coast College Santa Ana vs. Newport Harbor: The Sailors unve1l ..cniorquarterback Shane Fole). one of the blue chaps in the C'IF. behind a hne which averages 237 pounds from tackle to tackle, 1nctud1ng "'2QO..pounil rhn~ S)<lvas. anta Ana enters wtth a veteran group, considered 10 be a ti tle contender an the Century League 11e· Newport Harbor Herc's a capsule look at each, with CoroDa del Mar v1. Huntlagton Beacl9: CdM owns a 6-1 edge 1n the season-opening senes, and ligures to go an with the same strong suit - E1tancia vs. El Toro: The Eagks of Estancia Coach Ed Blanton, are down to a 26-man squad \>.1th the loss of quarterback M 1ke Roselhn1 (mono- Chiefs finally get some respect l{AN A C l I Y (AP)-Bill Kenney could have been spcalung for every long-sufTenng fan, coach and player of 1he Kansas City Chiefs. "It's been a long time com ing," the Saddlcback Colleac product said. The Chiefs shut out of the National Football League playoffs since 197 I, felt they re-established them sci ves as a force to be reckoned with Thursday night with a convmcing 36-20 conquest of the Los Anacles Raiders. "We ca~play better. but that was a great defense go1na ap1n11 u5 ton.ght," said Kenney, who threw for 273 yards and rwo touchdowns. "We played this pmc for respect," said wide receiver Carlos Ca1'1on, who cauaht five passes for 118 yards and a score. "When people talk about teams with good rctt1vm they usuaJly talk about M11m1 or · n francuc:o. But we feel hkc we've aot., good a Kt of rccc:1vcrs asanybody. and we wanted to show people thal" Nick Lowery tied a ,anJle-ga.mc team record wt th five field goals ''This wa~ w11hout a doubt m} most \allSf) mg gaml' ever," he said. "Bui the~ 1ctol) was a team cOon. a total team effort ... Raider C. oach Tom Flores was making no e'cuscs. "They outplayed us They're a good football team, .. he said. "But it's a long c;ea on and lots of things will happen on the way." Lowery tied the ~ord o t five field goals by Jan tenerud. who turned the tnck on 1wo occa io n an I Q69 and aaaan in 1971. The: v1CtOI')' Improved the Ch1eff record to 2..0 while the Raiders. who had bc<lten Kansa~ 1ty five 1n a row, dropped to 1-1 Lowery's field aoafs measured 36, 12, 42, ~8 and 21 }'ards. His SS-yard effort wt th 43 seconds rcma1nina in the first half mate~ tbe long~t of his career and pulled IUnsas City wtthU\ 14-12 11 halftime Hts 2 1-yarder 4 )Q into the sccond batf propelled the C. h1ef,. into the kad lor aooct at 1 S-1 '4 nuclcos1sl and rel'e1ver Enl Dorn (knee). Sean K1nlade gets the \tart .it quant>rbark for EstanC'1a El Toro big and deep. 1s led b;,. sophomore quarterback Brt t John<>on . the \On of Coach Bob Johnson Site· Mission Viejo High Esperanza vs Marina: Pl•tc 'l oder's beef) .\1tecs tr) to make 11 .:!-0-1 against \fanna in the senc\ "II~ ~uanerback Greg Beckman .it rtnr o trols . :fminalnis~~ wnll t Lou1\ (Honolulu) under its ~11 establishing a '>trong defensive po~ ture wi th tackles Ron Lanon and Ra~ Maple11 and nose guard T)n.mc Youngblood tht· kc' ~11e We,t· min!>ter High Costa MeH vs. Bolsa Gralld~: Thi' 1<1 not just another warm up lor Mesa the Mustangwa~out for hlood after going 0-9-1 (year ago. and udanp .., -ti loss to Bol'Ml Paul Rodng1ll·1 " a t quanerhack and John Carlson (ti ' 2'5114'3hluech1pon1lOt•n'<-•(l -h.id..i and defcn'I<' (endl ( hn<. \.fatne' 1' Bolsa's run threat \Ile Bol\3 C1rand1• High lrvln~ vs. University: The crnv~ to~ n nvalf) finds Irvine holding thl' upper hand an •>11e. ewcnence and depth, and at quarterbacl U1mm" Ra)'C) The TroJans have a lt)P running threat in C'ra11 &lie l "'" r r ~1ly as th<' home team ate Ir' 1ne High I Saddlebaek v1. Sant.a Ana Valley: ddleback 's Roadrunners feature 2()()..pound uulback Glenn< amphell. an an offensc which includes quar- terback Myron Outler and wide ITCt'lVCr Joe Deal ~nta .\rut Valle , 0-10 a }Car aao. return\ the entire hackficld nc "8n1a .\na BoYvl Cbrta8ylYb face Rose in Cincy f rom .\I' da...pill<'hl'' l ,,, 1nn.1 , .• f'\1~, h.in,·t 111 ltJ1n ln D1 ... 1~. • • "l'l'l.l'nd hut lhl I{ •J, ,t 1t->..11,t h .t'l IP '"t't'P lhl ~r 1 , ' ~·g1nnning "1th J t ' n1g.t " ·• l'.1,kr 1t>Ja, fhl· !<.,•, · ,, tl \ l\itlller-. h' ~· ~...i.--lh.. ~u in.ii t t'.1&uc \\ e.st .1nJ .i '" ·1·" ,,11 T't \\i"IUld put th1·m 1 ~t • ''·' 1. t• :h1· 11tlt• rncture 1\·tl R '' '•1 l'• P'\'J T' C nhh ·., • h1: r • 1<! \\ , \ ,,\,1 n11i-hl did not pl.1 I l ,,\,1 I • Rl'J\ : "IO '· I ) F'.' H I h l' ' l \re.·, ll'U f'\,1, ~ \II ti Ii" \,1 \11·.1 "h1k th1 I) .. 111er' '-1r,,pp('ll hl • 11.11 i:.1n (' • 1 111 ,. 1t<1m<' -.Crtl'' u.1th \tl,111t.1 1 h1 '"I.I\ i.1,ing 11-h lhl Ar.1,1·,h.h! 'I •1H,tra1ghth\ "'f""lnl '~ 11r ' ,.,, p,xJger. and tr,1111·,• .1~.111 ' ~ ""J' t•arl\ m thl' )lJO ' 11 \1'\ h •I 1 ~l 111 thl'f onr nl tho"<' · 1111' ,,11d .11111tdlkr Rrad t-.11m~11r ,1., HL1 11 ''·" h1· '' h<• tum1·d th1np.~ ,111•und tnr th1• H1.1\l'\ ~hen hC' 1.Jmr "' 1\.11 1n thl 1h111! ''1th thl· 'k ort " 'an1I 1"1 runm'" .1h11.1rit t.-1\fllllHO\lo. 1,c·nt ;t dll\t IOI<) tht \Cah 1n kit 1n i-1' 1 1h1· Hra' <'" 11 le. d the' ...... 111,1 n,,, rd111~u1,h -...)l1n1·1 "' la11·1 1·111\tl\ later lately. 1 1.Jn hr r 1IUI " hlllr.. added )..,1mm1n,i. "ho\(· j)('r\on.ll ~son h.i' ~rn ·'' d1'<IJllM11nt1ng a\ lhe tram ' 111' h11rn1 r \\R\ uni\ h" thtnJ at the \l"a• · 1 hat ""·•' ~u11t· :1 turnaround." )..ommin,i.. ... ml and 11 'hc:en \Orne 11m1 \ln1.c I\{ h..id .i ~n in a (PleaM eee R08t/C2) " l· ~ .o ID rt .2) ' • WARRIORS J. f'romCl thwarted 1evcnl Hawk ~drives deep in Woodbridee territory. Lite in tbe ICICOod quarter witb 1..quna Hilla at the Warrior l-yatd liat, Towmmd drilled Hawk quanetbeck Wayn_e Heinl blCk at the 16) janiq the bell loose where defeDS1vo laekJc Ou O'CoooeU recovered. After a Woodbridee fumble ~ Laauna Hills t.be balf 11 the Wcrior 20, the ddente stiffened oace aaain. The mwt WU I mu.ed 28-yard lield aoa1 anempL · I.lie in \bC fourth period. Helm hit wide rueiver Jay Christiansen wilh a 39-yard strike to pul the Hawks back in busions at the Wafrior 10. Two plays later 1..quna Hilla scored what looked co be a potential p~na touchdown. But an ill. pr ure penalty pve the Wamor defense a reprieve. * Wu•-,.. 7, ~ Hlh 0 sc...w~ • L.aeune Hiii 0 0 0 C>-0 wooe1trio.e 7 o o e>-1 W-TownMnd 11 run ISmllll 111e111 AtNndene.: 1.500 l"llmllltd) •MW IT A TlSTIC.S U4 w "'"'' dOWn• ' s lllltllM•vwdeee ,.,_,, M•6l ,....,,. vwd999 IOI o ......... 6-17-0 0-S-1 Pullta HO MS Fumtlln·f!JmCllh IOI! 2· 1 2· 1 ...._..._·vwds MMll1td 4-30 t·U 'IM>N1DUAL llUIHING LU .Viottn, f-21; Klnttlon, 1-22; c~'·· t-t; Dtlmonlco. 2·2; Helm, 13·1 W-T~. 1•42; V•1IVoortm, 4..f; Com• .... 3-1; Yur11ovlell, 11-17. IMOrYM>UAL 'AUING LH-Helm, 1-17-0, 109. W-Yur'llovlch, 0-4·1, O; 8ellenmuf'I, 0-0-0, 0. Ol9J' .......... ., .......... BARONS WIN. ham Cl tual theft from the Monarch•' re- ceiver after a route went awry. "Our PY wu Cl')'ina comina off tbe field because be knew he bad made a mistake. be went the wron1 way," commented Oallo. Mater Dei was to take the lead later with a 76-yard march, culminated by Marinovich's 21-yard tosa to Tony Rocco, bot the I(}. 7 lead was very abort-lived. Tbe Batolll, wbo bad done very little on first-down situations the entire pmc sent ARY deep and he pthcred in Pcart's offering at the 45 and raced the remaining 55 yards untouched. Except for that strike and a 13-yard burst early in the pme by tailback Terry Reiche~ the Barons netted just 30 yards rushmi on 12 first down plays and W"erc 1-for-9 for 6 yards throuah the air on fint down. "We'U probably have to 10 back to the drawi!!f. board about that." com-mented Mllner, who was otherwise satisfied with his team's execution (no interceptions and just four penal- ties). "We had some first-pmc errors aod a couple ·or turnovers hurt us, leadina to aU their points," noted Milner. ''I thouaht Peart played excep- tionally well That was a peat ball to Arey (89 yards) for the TD. And. be split the seams and bad another one dropped." • • when the Barons oou.sbed up one or two Iott ftlmblet with 14 tce0nd1 left in the h.alf and Oary Coston re- sponded with a 32-yatd field 1oat to cut It to 7·3. . In the last five poQCSS1on~ of the fint half the Barona could net Just one tint down and they. were no~ to ~t into Mater Dei . temtory. ap1n untJI 4:10 remained 10 ~e third qua~r, and that was just bnefiy before be1na forced to punt. Finally the Monarths woke the Barons up with their TD pass. and Peart and Arey went to work. Mater Dei bad one last shot when down, 13-10, but an apparent 19-yard pin to tbe Mater De• 33 wu oepted by penalty, then Brigs came throu&b with his interception to set up the clincher. * '""""''" v,.,,,., • --0. 1t tc....,., o.rtln Founttln Vellev · 1 O O l>-20 Malet Del 0 3 0 1-10 FV-Ar.,Y 22 MU from PMt1 (Ttn kldl) MD-Cotton 32 FG MC>-llocco 21 "" fron1 Merlnovlcll (Cotton l!lek) FV-Arev " PH I Iron\ Pwrt (Ilic. ll!Odltd) FV-Ar•Y ' N H from .... ,, !Ten kid!) Att~ 7,500 l•llmeled) · •AMI ST A T'lt'nCS ,_V MO Finl doWM 12 15 """*·vwdeee J:J-121 11•74 Ptulnt vwdffe 1'7 22A Ptulne 1-n -o 21-0-J l'unts •· 34 ... 33 F~-f\imOltt loll 4•2 1-1 Ptnelfln-yerdl ""91Utd 4·2' 7·3' IMDMCMIAL •USM .... FV-llelcflerl, '°'"i Atulrr•. 1-29; Tllftdler, 3·4; fllMt"t, MOt'-mlnut 11. MO-AnlonL ll·U; t•roen11, 5·2t; Mtrlnovlcll, 2·:c.s. lftDNIDUAL ,,,, ...... FV-f"Mrt, 7·23-0, 1'1. MO-Mw"o11e1vldl, 21-C3·J, 224. INDfVIOUAL lllCllVIMG L.+-<:llrltlltnMn, l·Jt, llettn, 1-33; Motto, 1-14; COIQuelte, 1-12, Ulllem, 1·6. FOf'est«, 1-S; Htndenon, l·S. w--. Baron o.n Ramaey blf• tb.naCb to pall down Mater Det•a Paal CardeDU (85) u Cbarl• Anton ( «l loob on. R•meey inter- cepted twice to be p FV to a 20.10 .tctory. The Barons gave a sharp look in their first-half scorina drive, aoing 68 yards in 9 plays,. with Arey pulling in the scoring toss after twisung at the last moment to latch on to the ball at the 6, then spinning into the end zone. But Mater Dci stayed within range IMMYIDUAL •ICI MNO FV-Arw, 4·123; Gordon, l·U. MO-Anton, 7·'2; llocco. S-7'; Cerc'9!1", S-24; 0'8'1en, , •• ; Thin, 1-12. Giants' crazy crab sues Padres over brutal shelling From AP 4ilpa~et SAN FRANCISCO -The ex-mascot • for the San Francisco Giants - a sclf- styled crude crustacean named Crazy Crab -is suma ~·s San Diego Padres for alleged injuries inflicted during his between-innings routine. Crazy Crab's thing was mock hatred, an image promoted on television last year by the Giants' front office. Poor old Crab was shown during commercials being roundly booed by fans, meant to depict a contrast with the serious, no-frills Giants who were promoted as needing no mascots. The suggestion in the· commercial worked. The fans booed Crab lustily in his first appearance at Candlestick Park. It was arcat. said Giants' spokesman Duffy Jennings, gravely noting that everybody happily hated Crab with a passion. Waynt Doba, at $75 a game, would prance onto the field in his crab costume, well-padded and ready for the abuse -amona other things -the fans hurled at him. Between times, in the Giants' clubhouse, his own team spit and tossed firecrackers at him and heaped insuJts upon his crablike person. But.thingsgotoutofhand last Sept. 24, claimed the 3.S-year-old actor in his San Francisco Superior Court crabsuit. alleging that an unidentified Padres' player "grabbed him from behind, throwing him to the ground and brutally beating him" without provocation. Doba said he was incapacitated for a month. Doba demanded unspecified darnafCS, telling reporters, "I don't think the players have a nght to treat a mascot like that" The Giants scrapped Crazy Crab this year. As Crab straq!ed unhappily off field following his final performance 10 J unc, three resin bags hurled from the Giants' dugout bit him. Crab left them laughing. Quote of the day .,.lvel l.alevel, former motorcycle daredevil, on his paintings, which he has been selling at prices from $19.95 up: '•You get a Picasso and a van Gogh and an Evel Knievel, get a thousand people on the street, and 80 percent of them will want an Evel Knievel painting. I dare you to try it" RoundonegoeatoYankees Roa Busey blasted a three-run homer with two outs in the seventh inning, capp1n.g a dramatic six-run outburst that rallied Roll Gaidry and the New York Meg~ .. ~.~~~.Eaat Woodbridge holds off Edison in the bottom of the ninth inning sent ~ . . MMkle WU.. sprinting home from sec--Woodbridge High made it two straight victories in FouW. Valley S, Corou del Mart: Behind a tno of ond base, giving New York a 7-6 victory girls volleyball by stopping Edison in four games, while seniors. the Barons rolled to their second straight victory, Thursday over St. Louis and propelling the Mets back. Fountain Valley swept aside Corona dcl Mar in area 1.S-12, 1.S-5, 15-10 over the host Sea Kings. into sole possession of tint place in the National League match ups Thursday. Jaclcic Cook had I 9 kills and Christy ~alstad ~st. w µson led <?ff the ninth with his third hit, an Meanwhile, Marina utmzed a balanced attack to stop contributed 14 offensively, while Jill Myen was credited 106eld smale to th1r~ base off Kea Dayley, 3-2. Wally San Ocmcnte, while Mater Dci cased past K.atella, and with 10 blocks. Backmu 6u~ted Wll~o to second and he scored when Irvine fell to La Quinta. CdM, which dropped to 0-2, was paced by sophomore Hernandez hned a s1ngl~ to left. Any cban.ce the In a college match, Southern California College outside hitter Laurie Wooten and sisters Christy and Kim Cardinals had of prevcnung the dropped to 0-2 after losing to visiting Occidental. Linden in the back row. run ended when left fielder Vbtce H • h · . · · · Colemu over-ran the ball ... Jn ere s ow 1t went. . . ~~·Su Cle'!letlk 1: All su·V11ting start~rs had other NL action Toay Perez and Woodbrld1e 3, EcU1oa 1: With the start of Sea View at least su kills as Manna won a tough match against the Bllddy BeU ~ocked in first· LeagueupcomingonTuesday,~eWarriorstuncdupwith visitingTri.to.ns, 15·1~, 14-16, 17-15, IS-ll. .. inning runs and right-hander Jay a l.S-6, 8-15, I S-7, 15-11 verdict over the Chargers at The V11tings received .fine efforts from JUDIOr setters Tibbs scattered seven hits in eight Edison. Tern.re. Ku~tcr and Christy. Lane~. Senior back-r~w innings to give Cincinnati a ~-I Allyson Mattox, a juniorlcft-sidc hitter ( 11 kills) and speaahst Tiffany Tsuneyosb1 contnbuted four service victory over strugglinJ San Diego Mindcc Adams, a junior middle blocker (I 0 kills) were aces. at Riverfront S-tad1um. Reds instrumental in the Woodbridge offense. as the Warriors Occldea&al 3 So•tltena Cal Collet e Z: The Vanguards player-manager Pete ~e, wh~ moved to 2-0. Edison rallied in the final game f~om a 13-.S who open NAIA District play Tuesday by hosting broke Ty Cobb'• ~ll-umc bit deficit to close to w1thin 13-11 before the Wamors tallied Westmont. arc still seelcing their first win after losing a Pera , record Wed.ncsday mght, ~t out the last two points to close out the match. tough J 5-8, 6-1.S, 1.S-8, I 0-1 s. I .S-10 decision. Thursday s game because be got httle s!eep o~cmight · . Senior middle blocker Dionne Powers and Senior middle hitter Beth Longfield had 16 !tills and : B~ble Brooks cn~ed an. 0-for-13 stnng with a.lit\h-sophomore back-row specialist Jennifer Neville were the senior Carolyn Kienast and sophomore Kathy Crabtree mrung P.Dd sla~ 10 leading Montr~al to a 6-3 y1ctory key performers for the Chargers now 0-2. contributed 11 kills apiece for sec. over Philadelphia at Veterans Stadium, snappmg the ' PhiJJics' four-game winningstrcalc ... R. J. Reyaold1 hit a three-run homer. Mike Browa added a solo shot and relief pitcher 0. Robla ... capped a six-run eighth e1 ANGELS BEAT TEXAS • • • with a grand slam homer to lead Pittsburgh to a 10-2 ~ win over the Chicago Cubs at Three Rivers Stadium . . From c 1 . lo the Astrodomc, Kevta Ba11 doubled and tripled, scored a run and drove in another to spark Houston to a .S-2 victory over San Francisco. Fay in contention for 5 .5 title Al Fay, a veteran 5.S-meter sailing champion from Houston, won the third raccoftheclasschampionship Thursday to move into contention for the title. Fay's win gave him IS. 7 penalty points, 1.3 behind Bob Mosbacbcr, also of Houston1 and 12. 7 behind the leader, Francios Hornberger, Zunch, Switzerland. Hom berger, the defending champion, has been the most consistent in the regatta thus far, posting two wins and ooc second place for a total of three pcnaJty points under the Olympic scoring system. The seven race series continues today with a rest day Saturday and resumes Sunday. Scoring will be based on the best six-of-seven races. The regatta is being sailed off the Santa Ana Ri ver jetty under the sponsorship of Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. Colbert leads bunched field PGA tour veteran Jim Colbert fired a l!I 6-undcr-par 66 Thursday to grab a two- stroke lead over a dozen players in the first was a little too good to Steve Buechele and the rookie buried it in the left field bleachers. The irony of Buechele hitting the home run is that Buechele aod Witt were teammates on the 1978 Servile High team that won the CIF title. "It was a strange feeling hitting it off Mike," sajd Buechele. "It would have been great had it stood up to be the winning run. "Being a good friend J know he is a fierce competitor. He doesn't like to give up the big ones like that. "He threw a helluva game and the only two decent hits he gave up were the home runs (Witt also gave up a solo shot to Alan Bannister)..:: Those were the only mistakes that Witt did ma.kc as he threw a strong seven innings and that. combined * ANGEL NOTIS -lleou1¥ lflird De-n Delle o.a..c:.., wllo flt 1 been llmlltd to !Int n,,. Plnc11·111111no eppeer100H since Aue. 11, wllen ,.,. left • 0tme wllll dlseomtort In 1111 Detll, Min llCI coutd be !:Mick In Ille ttneup tonkllll. 0.Ctl!Q$ Mild lie IOOk OfOUnd l:Mlh beforl Ille Dtme wllllovl 1>tln for lllCI first time In • ITIOlllll. "If evervthltlO ooes wlll eDtln lomof'row,'' Mid 0.Clnces. "l'I be eble to pley." • Wltll 1111 llOme run In t!ICI MCOnd IMlno, ......, Gt1dl 119Ctme Ille ell·llme A""4 fffder In llltt ceteeorv wllll 142. He !ltd bMn tied wllll Dlfl with the rally, made him a winner for the 13th time in 20 decisions. tying him with Ron Romanick. "That was the last out he was !oing to get (at the end of the seventh),· said Manager Gene Mauch. "His shoulder had started tightcninJ up in the sixth. You can sec it in his stuff. It bas a tendency to divide bis concentra· tion." Witt has had some trouble over the last four weeks with some slight tendonitis in his right shoulder. At one point, be was gi ven cortisone orally to help the pain. "Witt showed much better control tonight," said catcher Bob Boone. "He threw less pitches aod was not so deep in the count. He's real tough." Donnie Moore finished up for Witt, throwing the final two innini-'. allowinajust two hits and earning bis 26th save of ~car. The save set a club record, b · ng the mark of 25 set by Dave LaRoche in 1978. "Donnie is unbelievable," said Mauch. ··He throws two innings Monday, has a day_ ~ff. throws two more last night (Wednesday) and comes back for two tonight throwing 96 mph. Unbelievable." ROSE. • • From Cl comeback." Bob Homer who also had a thrce- run homer, found the victory es- pecially sweet. "They had-done it to us for four games in a row. so it was fun doing it to them," Homer said. With one out in the top of the first for the Dodgen, Ken Landreaux bit the first pitch over the right field fence for his 11th homer. Mike Marshall t.hen walked, went to third on a double by Gr~ Brock and scored on a grounder by Bill Madlock. The Dodgers got three more runs in the third after Landreaux and Marshall hit consecutive singles with one out. Landrcaux, who went to third on Marshall's hit, scored on a sacrifice by Brock. Madlock then hit his 11th home run over the left-field fence. gi ving the Dodgers a .S-0 lead. Todar'•1ame. Dod1en (Hershiser 14-3 and Pena 0-0) at Cincinnati (Soto 12-IS and Mc<;Jaffigan 1-2). doubleheader. Time: 2 p.m. TV: None. Radio: KABC (790). Yankees over Toronto, 7-.S, Thursday night at Yankee Stadium. The victory, before a crowd of 52, J 41 in Jhe oPCM[..Of lhc..fuUL~U.ci ihc ¥.anb.with.Ul- 1 lh games of American League East-leading Toronto. New York, whose .S 1-1 7 record at home is the best in baseball, snapped the Blue Jays' four-jamc winnina streak ... Elsewhere in the AL, rookie Kea Dln • threw a six-hitter over 7"tl innings and Floyd Rayford bit a two-run homer in the third as Baltimore dQwned Boston at Fenway Park, 3-'1 ... At Comiskey Park, Gre1 Walker tripled in two runs to break up a 1-1 tie and lead Chicago to a 4-2 victory over Minnesota. round of the Greater Milwaukee Open golf tournament. Colbert, who won the event 10 1972 at a different Milwaukee-area course. had six birdies and no bogeys at hilly and wet Tuck.away Country Oub in nearby Franklin, a par 36-36, 7,010-yard layout. €olbe11's last tour victory-was mrtm-Cat<rn111 National Invitation. A dozen golfers were tied for second, all grouped at 4-under-par 68. The group included BW &ratlert, two-time tour winner Joey SUMlelar; Roser Maltbie, also a two-time winner this year; Payae Stewart, and local pro Ed Tera11 . . . AJeUJHlra Reldanlt and Steplwde Fuwl1. both non- winners, shared the first-round lead in an LPGA tournament in Kent. Wash. with 5-undcr-par 67s. leyter ,.' ~I J!wf.J.41~.Y.:J,~!M~!Dl~W~l~lll....~l~be:--...... llil .. iiiiiii .... iiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiti .. lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--liffll;-Wlerif memben of ifie Tn•• ll•nt«• were ...,, tllrowlnt 1 lootl:MIH down Ille rkll'tl· lleld tine. S.ld ll•neer Ment0er -..., V......,. of lllCI odd Pl'K!lct, "S.n Diego 1t•rttd u.tnt II tor P4evtn wl'IO MeOtcl rlfleblllllon In tllelr 1110uidet. (Rene« Plldtlnt co.di) Tem MWM, OCEAN VIEW WINS ••• Oden lead• Stanford to victory KALAMAZOO Mich. -Three-time All-American Kim Oden, an Irvine High ~uct made l.l-kllkbe~ -tanTOrtf"upended No. I I-ranked Western Michipn 1.S-7, 16-14 and I S-9 in women's colleae volleyball action before a crowd of 3,034. Stanford, 1-0, played without starter Wendi Rush. who is servin1 a four-match suspension for v1olatina an NCAA reautation. Televtalon, radio TELEVISION 10 p.m. -PREP FOOTBALL: La Quinta -"" El ~rado (dc~ed} • ..(;hannel-S4. RADIO 2 p.m. -BASEBAIJ.: Dodaers at Cmcan· nati (doubleheader), KA.BC (790). 7:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: 1cxas at Anaels. K.MPC (710). From Cl wllo Wll In Ille P9df• oreenll•tlon, Of'OuOt'll II d • over. Tiler• 11 111e beltef, •lono w1111 some tctblck Todd onstow (11-20-1), cap- l>iom.dlcel evlcJtnce '"'' If vou cen 111row • tured the spOtlight for 8:33 when th1, IPlrel wllPI • loolbtM, vou .,. UsltlO Ille '"'°'*' 72 rd 13 l t ab 111rowlno motion. 1 1111n11 II'• orHt, in 111 llf'OP« went ya son p ays o go ea , C11tce con t11e toott>tn 11e1c11. 1>111" 1111ouot11 It'd 14-7. Bristow, who threw for 1-49 Wont, I'd 90 for lftOOtlnt lout Utoll " · "•nt« vi11rd1, 118 Of them tO wide receiver outti.lder ... v..-.., '#llO aHnl Ille lfl> tnd J-arli · dq · hi h' f'a ·14 ... son, w1111 '"' AllOM' orttn11e11on. 11 Cb e Ltn wst. t 11 vor tarset doltlO well tor Ille "•nt«t tlnce l>elnt celled UP for a 13-yard tOUChdown plSS tO trom Tr1111e·A t>ttl, "'"'"' • 1111 In 111e fir•• tine climax the long drive It was one of "'""" In WlllCll lie llleYtd. Vtlentlnt, wt10 tMnl , • ' • •M of 1914 on Ille dlMbltd "'' wllll. l>rul• ""'· ea.ht catches for Llndqu1s1. wH P4evlnll Mml·pro 11e11 In c.ntr.i Lo• A""'91 '"But OceariY.i~ put toaethcr a 28-~":,!:~ ~~ :.i:.~to:'1~~ ~1teld--ptl)YM1t 8fftfinf.I ro. City ...... Ml Oltvtd U~llollellv wlll for me:· yard touchdown run by Ohm and an ~~~". V•"T::.~-~~~r~.!n":=: 18-yard TD jaunt by D&rtina in lrfvthc rOlld unlfol'm1, WlllCll ere tr.,Y wllll bl\'9 trim fourth Quarter tO senerate enO •no Wiien viewed from belllnd, .. O.Clnc.t PUI scorin1 to subdue Kennedy fair y 11, "foe* •n ewtvl IOI tlkt lllt unlformt Ille! Ille easily dutl u1Hlle·r0tf 111'1 Oocleer1l wan." S.ld : • , ., ve111111nt. WflO OltVtd two vMn tor 111e ~ "Mike Spence did a hecltuva ~ob, '"" ~ 111e Mme ~ <2J •• Oocleer Gaytan said, who said Spence wtll be ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·----~~ r-. ._._.., T11t11 in1w"11nt, bis at.artina Quarterback aoinst Fon-. ~Cinc1nnatiansdancingin street -the Pete Rose Way CTNCTNNA TI (AP)-Officials of this Pete Rote-enamored city Thursday unveiled signs namina in his honor the street that passes by Rivtrftont Stadium, where Rose eclipsed Ty Cobb's '7-year-oki rux>rd for career hits a day eartief' Rote, player-ma~r of the Cincmnati Roda, made nationwide telev111on appear· ances from Cincinnati on NBC's "Today Sh.ow.. and on Phil Donahue's variety propam. which was videotaped Thursday at R.avenrt>nt Cohseum for nation1I broadcast today. "He's ours, we love him," said Mayor Chari" J. Luken, who mounttd 1 ladder at a bnn ceremony to unveil the fine of the sians nam1na Second Street u ''Pete R<>K Way." Tbe stm'l runs by Rivetftont Stadium. home of the Clnonnall RedJ 11n<ll: 1970. It wu at RJvemont that Rose stroked a sinale and triple W~etd.ay niaht, 1!1 a ~-0 victory over tbe San Dieao Padtcs, IJVlng him 4 193 career ruu to break Cobb's record of .. : 191 tel in 1928. City of!iciala plan a ceremony of SJ)ee(hes and prnent.atiooa today a• downtown Foun· tain Square to honor Rose. City Council memben voted las' week to formally rename Second Street for Rose. 1Cr1ppina tbe aty's previous tradition that people qtU:St bavc died before streets could be named for them. Luken welcomed tbe ren&manau an outlet for the city to exptaa its affeciioo and aratilude for~ Edward Rose, a native son who~ up learnjna bucball on Ctnc1nnat1's wm st<k. "It s;ivn us a chance co be&ln to thank Pete Rose for what he's done for us," Luken $4.ld. "He's aiven us somethina to be happy about. We haven't had a reason to celebrate like this for a while.'' Asked to estJmate the value of the na· t1onwtde publicity Rose's feat brouaht Cincin- nau. Luken said, "AJJ J know is. i{ you c.ould buy it, we couldn't afford it." Rose, one ofthru Reds' playen remainina from the team's "811 Red Ma.ch ine" power- house days or the mid-1970., trigered the etty's revelry with a fint·inninf sins.le Wednesday niaht that ianited a Ri verfront Stadium near<1~city crowd of 0 ,237 S~tors shnekcd with joy and snapped pbotoarapbsofRose as fireworks ht up the sky over the stadium Driven honked horns downtown, v1ewtn1n t.avems cb~ 1n front of televa11ons and a blimp afof\ over Ri verfront fluhed sians to reoosni:zc Rote's achievement. His ~rd~breaking bit dimmed memories ofTuesday niaht, when Rose-then~e4 with Cobb at •i.191 -went 0 for• before a capeclty crowd of )l,000-plus. · At a post-pme ceremony Wtldnetday niaht. Rose received ajfts and a call &om Preaicfent Reapn. abarina the call the stadium audience .. over the public addtell system. .. If •he tea10n ended tonitbt aod the Reds uked me to comet.ck and play and manaae next year, I would," Rote said. "As Iona rm havina fun and contributlna. I'm aoina to play:•7 Steve Oarvey, a San oteao player summed up Rose's achievement thiJ way-"He should bypass the Hall of Fame and So ltt'IJlht to the m1thtonan.." ·~---------------------------------------------------~~----_..__ tana next week. Spence completed three key passes for 56 yards during his stint and Ohm ( 12-85) rushed for 63 yards Qn just six cani" in the second half. Darling (S. 73) did most or the running in Ocean View's rejuvenated second half. . . In the first half Ocean View looked mu h ~ ilulld familiar xlf of lu fal~~n nwenT1-S, but after S-J>Cooc took over in the second half the Scahawlta stan.ed aendina Kennedy playen limpina off the field and a11umed complete control of the contest -the one they had to win. * ' MAJOR LIAGUa ITANOtNOS ~u..u. WHT OtVlSIOft Kan-.1Cllv A ..... C"laoo Otklano S.e111e MJnnnota TexH W L l'ct. G8 ,, " sn 71 62 SS7 2 71 61 511 IV, " 71 .•'3 11 65 7• .... W 11 62 71 . .$44 17"'1 Sl .. .367 1t'-'i TOl'onto New Yori.. lalllrnore Detroit 8o1ton MllwaullM Cleveland IAST DtVISfe>M .. 52 62t 619 .5.l3 .51• .•fl «2 )S1 " SJ 13 M 11 " " 71 " 17 50 '° ,...., 131'1 " It 26 ll l'M'llllilY't ~ Mein S. Te x•• l Cllleeoo '· MIMeM>te 2 ••"lrnore l , totton 1 N-Yori! 7, Toron10 s , .. Y'.~ THH (HOVOll 1•·1•) ...... (Sullon 13-1), n MIMetOI• IPwlU11et 1·2 e no Scllrom t-12) ., Ci.w!and lWtrOlt 6-7 •no HHIOll 1·16), 2, l·n a.111mon IMcOreeor I 1-11> at 0t1ro11 ( kencNW • ·• >. n TOfOlllO lClenc11 7·•) •• N-Yorll INl4kro IS·t l, n lot!Oft (Lolla r 7·t ) ., MllW•UkM (LHrv 0-0), n Clllcffo (S..11er ll· 10) •I SH Uit (YOUllO 11-1•), 11 K•nMt City <GUblct• 12·1) •I 0.klano (ltllo l ·2), " NetteMI LM9" WHT DIVIS.ON W L P'ct. GI ~ 9' S6 .S9• Clnclnnall 13 64 .S33 f 1"1 Sen Dleoo 11 61 511 11\/0t Houtton 61 10 .•93 1• Allente 59 to •2• 2l'h San Fr•nclaco S4 M 391 11 New °l'O!'k St. Louil Monlrt•I Pnlladtlolll• Chlceoo PIUll>uJOl'I IAST DIVISION u S4 13 SS 1• ~ .. " " 12 •S 91 609 .01 S36 '" 471 l31 1 10 lSl'a ,. 3' TllundeY'• k- Alle"'• 11, o.d9WI 6 N-Yori! 7, SI. Loul• 6 ClnclMell 2, Sen Dleoo 1 Monlr .. t 6, Pnllto.tptile, 3 PlltlburOfl 10, Clllc•oo 2 Houaton S. S.11 Franclaco 7 T .. Y'•G-~ (HMlllltef' 1•·3 and P9na O·Ol •I Clnclnn•ll (Soto 11· 15 ano McG•lfloan 1·2), 2, l·n St Loul• (Forach 6-61 •• Chluoo <Trout H l N-Yori! (Alli.Iller• 1·S •nd La.ch 2-3) at Montreal (Smit" lS·S end Scllalladtr 2·•>. 2, t·n Pnlladtfpnl1 IC>en11v 10-11 I et Pltt11Xiro" (W•lk 1·2), n San Franclaco <Blue 5·61 et All•nte (8erllitr 2·71, n Sen Diego (Thurmond 6-1) et Houlton (Scoll 16·7), n NATIONAL LEAGUE &revet 11, Oed9en 6 LC» ANGILU ATLANTA Duncan u Unorxcf Marallelrl trock lb Ma01cll 3b S<:lotcl• c Malullk H Mldl'6o ti W?tllflld ti Sax 2t> Reust P CH lloP Cabell pt, COlatP Pdtrtn Oii T...._ tllrlllll ' 1 0 0 s, ) 1 3 2 2 1 • 0 I I S I I 3 • 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 ' 0 1 0 J 0, 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 Hrlllll Zuvetlt n 4 2 1 0 HubC>rd 2b S 2 • I Mure>nv cf 4 3 3 I Horner 11> 3 1 1 3 Htroer H • 1 1 I SUller o 0 0 0 0 Ot>trkn 111 s o o 1 Komnsk rl 3 1 1 3 Citronec • O o O JoJllnan P O O O O HaN e>n 0 I 0 0 l.Smll"P 1 0 0 0 Runet Ph 1 0 0 0 Garber o 0 o o o ARmrtPfl 1 0 0 0 MThmPtlf 0000 JS • 11 6 ,...,. lS 11 11 10 ktr91r\' ..... L•.,,..... ., 000 001-. AlleMa 006 010 Mx-11 Game Wlnnlnt Riii -Kommlnsk (2) E-1..•lldrHu•, WhllflalO 2. OP-Los Anoelft I, Allan!• 1 L08-\.os Anot!H I. Atlanta I 28-llrock, Wllllfltld. Zuvetta 38-S.K, S<:lotell . HR-1..tndrHUK 1111, MaOIOdt (11), Kommln111 (3), Horl'lltl' 124) S8-St• (26) S-CH llllO SF-8rocic. IP' H R lllt 88 SO L"A119119' lteun 2 3 4 • • o C"lllo L,2·2 l J 3 l 2 0 COl11 3 5 4 • 2 2 A ...... JOJollntn 3 7 S S I 1 tsmll"W,7·9 3 2 0 0 2 I Garber 1 2 0 0 O 1 Sutlltl' 1 2 1 ) 1 ' llevn pllcl'lad to 4 batten In tilt Jro T-N2. A-S,064 AMERICAN LEAGUE ANeb S, Re"9W'S l TIXAS Mc:Owet cf ABn•tr 2t> 08rlan 11> Vetenln Oh Wero" OWtlkr rl Sl•uohl c llUIChlelb 8JOMI Pll Wltllran as CAUl'OttNIA lllrlllll • 0 1 0 • 1 I I • 0 2 0 • 0 0 0 • 1 1 0 • 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 J 1 I 2 1 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 P1t111 d Car-11> Downing" It.Jones on RtJlltn rl Nerronc Grich 1b JKHowtlb G.-l>er u 8oonec DWhlttrf SConln on OMlller rf lS J I 3 T.-.. sar.. lrt ""** Mlflllll • 0 1 0 • 1 2 1 3 0 0 0 '0 1 2 • 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 I • 0 1 0 3 1 2 0 l 0 I 0 0 ' 0 0 I 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 us 12 s Texet 001 000 JOO-3 c;....,,. 110 000 21•-s Game Wlnnlne lt81 -ltJone1 (f l. LO&-TuH S, Ct lllornle I '2B-Jont1, &oont. O'Brien 38-JC>Mi HR-Orte,, (10). 81nnltlltl' (1), Buectltle m ~bee. Downlnll, Ptllll. IP' H It II' Ill SO Tt H I OSttwtrt 6 9 I • Henrv L, 1·2 ? 3 0 2 c.......... 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Tommv Veten!lnt ltod Curt l(elt" Ftroua llUCalfM Jolln F ouott1 Peter Ootttrllula Tom Lanmt11 ltooert Wr11111 Woodv llac.lll>Ul'n Sleva Bowman Cieri! e urrouon RelPtl Landrum Steve Jone1 Lerrv Ml&e Tom SIKktnann Lenee T 111 8 rotek R lcllarO l oll.OI Al Gtlbltl'etr Jev HHt Ctarenct Rott Merli Lvt 8111 Britton Jolln Ma"•tfev Mac O'Greov Kennv IC.no• Chip 8ectt Frll1 Gamti.tte Mike McCullouoh ,..,._,, »-~n :M·lt-n ,..,._,, U ·Jt.-n 35-37-12 36•3t-72 lS·l7-n >4-lt-n l7·U-7J ll·U-?3 ~-»-n 36·37-73 3S·lt-7l U.lt--13 37·)6.-13 3t·JS-73 37·3'-73 40·»-73 36·37-13 37·3'--73 36·37-n ll·3S-73 lS·»-73 39·3'--73 36->1-n 3t·U -7l 37·37-7• lS·lt-7• 36·»-7• 37·37-7• 36·»-7' 3t·3S-7• :M·lt-7• 37·31-7• 3'·lt-7• 3'·»-7' 31·3'--7• 37·37-7' 34·.c>--74 :U·lt--1• :U·lt-7• 31·3'-1• 31·36--7• 3'·37-75 31·37-H 39·3&-75 MMk McCuml:I« L•ltlnker Alltn Mitter G-Sautn Mike Mottev Mike Nlcottllt lvenSml!h Clllrlft COO(lv Nlcll Prlet ltonCommena S1ev111 Lltbl9r Goroon Jo11nto11 Ktf\Malli.Ge 01111'11' TrlKltr 8111 B1.11tntr Gree POWtf'I Otl'lnlt Tlzlenl Oevt Elcheibtrl* 81" Otetl«I Mlkt lrlohl Mllll Hulbltl' I Ernlt G011ule1 Bruet SOUIJbv Devto Sttffan Otlt Ooueltu Kltl'IGrMll Jtff $lumen M. CalQvKCl\1t Terrv Sno09rau LouGrellam Cf\rlt Perrv L Thornoto<1 Roell v ThOmoM>n Larrv Zltoltr · SkMttr H•th Jerrv HHt ltlctllt Kerl Slu•rl Smith Tonv W•llln J eff H•rt Biil 8roeleff Cllarlle 80lllno • • J. Nlckleu1 II RH Siilas Jeff Cotton e·Jev Svnketma Tom l<•t>ltf -•mt teur 3'·37-7S ll·37-7S 3S-.c>-7S l7·lt-7S l7·»-7S 37·»-7S 31-31-n 37·lt-1S 36·39-7S •·31-15 37·3'--15 )1·lt-7S 31·37-7S l7·»-7S l'M7-7• 39·37-7' 36·o61>-76 36-~7' 31·lt-7' 40-3'--76 37·39-16 36·.0---76 37·39-76 ll·»-76 39·»-77 41·36-77 39·»-77 31·39-77 39-»-n 36-•1-n 37·.0---77 M>-31-17 3'·39-77 31·39-77 3t·39-7t 37·•1-7' •1·37-7' '1-37-78 36-(~11 3'·'1-19 39·41-tO 3t·O-t0 39·41-tO •2-39-tl '1-~1 .O·u-t3 .,-~s Women's golf results L~A toumement (tt K_.,,, Wtll\.l A Reinhardt 33·3'--47 SlePha11lt Ft rwlt :n-35-67 Lenort Murtoke C MOll'O"'"' .. rv Lindt Hunt , S BertOlt G<;l11I S"lrlty F urtono LO!'I Wall V•ISklnntf' Clndv Macktv 39·3S-1• 37 31-74 3'·36-7• 31·3'-7' 39·3S-7' 36·lt--1• '7•37-7' l6·lt-1• 35·39-7• 37·31-74 :U·lt-1• 31·36-7• 3'·.c>--7' 31·31-7• 39·35-7' 37·37-1• :U·lt-7• 37·37-7• 3t·3S-7• 39·3S-7• 39·36-7S 39·36-7S 31-37-15 l6·3,_7S ol0·3S-7S 31·37-75 38-37-7S 36·3,_75 38·37-7S 37·lt--1S lH 0--75 31·37-75 .0·3S-7S 37·38-7S l7·lt--7S 39·37-76 31-lt--76 31·31-76 ll·ll-76 37·39-76 31·38-76 37·39-16 36·.c>-7& 39·17-76 31·31-76 ll·lt-14 ll·lt-76 Lynn Pa rker Tlltrete Heuton B Penoeroest Suttn Sanden J1Cklt Benach Jo.n Jovce Pt l Mtvara JtneCrefter 39•37-76 le·ll-16 lt·lt--76 37-3,_74 37·39-76 •1·3S-76 11=~71 38·39-77 41·36-17 40-37-77 31-39-17 )7·.c>--77 l9-3t-77 38·39-77 40-37-17 38-39-77 l9·lt-77 •1·36-77 38·39-77 ~37-17 38-39-17 39-J,_71 37·41-78 31·.c>--71 39·39-71 1'-39-11 l8·40-79 37-•1-19 39·39-19 37·•1-19 38-40-79 •1·37-19 ~-36-79 •1·3&-79 39·~79 38·•1-79 31·•1-79 36·~79 40.3,_79 l9-.c>-79 37.u-90 39·H-.0 •t-39--IO .,.~ P111nv Hlrnt'MI 3'·3+-61 Bevtrlev Otvla 36-~ 8tlh Solomon 34·35-69 Janet Cottt 3'·33-69 Btt" Oenlef :M-3'--70 K•l"v S.ktr 35-lS-70 LtAnll CHladlV 36·lt-70 Ro11t Jones lS.-35-70 A.nlaon Flnnev 36·3S-11 Dawn Cot 34·37-71 M. Sotncitr·OtVlln 35-36-71 C"rls JollnM>n 36·35-71 Allee Rllzmen ,....,_ 37·lt-71 J KolllflHS Oltnnt D•llev 8ttay Kl119 D Mtl1terlln Lauren Howe Bonnie Le.- Ptltv Have• L•urle Stair Siiiy Lllllt Jent LOcil Sue Ertl 8t<kYPHrM>n Ct rOlvn Hitt S~rl Turner Str111 LeVe<J~ Sntrrln Gtlb<alt" ICelhvHltt JoAnne Cerl'lltl' 35-36-71 J1" St~ 3S·36-7t Ptt 8r1dlev ll·U-71 M. B, Zlmrntrm.n 37·34-71 Jent e1e1oe11 36·36-72 Jent Geddft 35·37-72 Pit Nll110n 37·3S-72 Petty Shttllan 37·3S-72 Min ta Mc:Georoe Mvra 81eckwtkler Kev Kltl'lntdv JoAnnWHht m Barbre Ml1re~I• Mtrtv Dlckeraon Dabble Hell Leure 8auon Leur • HurllXJI HH IMrOrtw Sanore SPUtkn Marv Dt Lono Lvnn A.Oama crnov Floo C•tllvMant Nencv Mtuncl¥ Sutl• BtrOoV Vicki Feroon Sha ron Barrett Carhv Marino Cotlffn Welker Merv Dwver Anne senotra Mtroeret Ward Joanne Pacitto MIUI Edtt 36·3'--72 Nor-Mn Frltl 37·U -72 Leurle Rinker 37·3S-72 Penny Putz :M·ll-12 Pem Gtauen 31·34-72 N1ncy LOPt1 37·3S-72 Jvdv Clark 36·36-72 MJ Smtih 3'·3&-72 Ntncv Ledti.ller 39· lt-73 M Ftoueru-00111 OMdff Lull.tr Sendra Palmer Cet"V Mortt Btrt>are Mo~n•u Btvtrlv Kl•n Metlne Whitmire K•l"V Whllwortri LvnnSlrOMll L vnn Conneuv Berti Tl!Omu 3S·lt-73 O.l>Or•" Skinner 39·lt-73 C. Cllerbonnltr 36·37-73 Kathrvn Vouno 36-37-73 K•t"v Po1tlewatt 36·37-73 Barb 8unfl:owakv 31·3S-7J Dale Eoottlno lt·3S-73 Gall LH Hlrlle Sut Foolemen Julie Pvne VlCl\I Alvtrt1 Pt llllltuo Satlv Qulnlt n Elaine Cro11>v Amv llen1 C Celllson Ct rollnt Gowen Keren P.enl'•titll SPltllev Hamlin MlnOvMoore Keren Gravi.v Clndv HIM 3S-Jt.-73 Mtrlent Htoot 36·37-73 Jitrllvn Brin 37·36-73 Deool• Mauev 37·36--73 Lise Youno Cetl\ltl'lnt Duoo•n M WlO,.,." N Wllllt·Brawer C•t"v Revnokls Lauri Peteraon Petti Mtrouls Holtl1 Stt cv 37·J?-7• Kr>• Mon•o"•n Jovce K11m1tr1111 Jull lnlut•r Nencv Scranton ~-3&--el 31·4.l-tl P'fTCHING IP' H Be so W·LERA a ·Sutton o o o o o-o o oo Moore 88 n 19 61 l ·I I 64 Cllt>urn IS 71 2S 39 t ·2 I to Hotleno 1t"> I• 10 13 0-1 ) 64 Wiii 222\'l 191 90 ISS 13·7 3 15 1.uoo 1S'l'J 76 21 39 l ·• l 11 •Sutton 19'11:! 19• SI 91 13·1 3 19 Romanick 17S1'l 190 62 S2 13·1 • 00 S'"lt" •1'°' • 0 3 0-0 •IS Slato11 1'S 157 62 58 6· 10 4 16 la'hn 37 « ,. •• 1·1 • 31 Canoelerla 31VJ 37 IS 21 S· 1 H ? MCCts.ttlll ISl'l:J 1 S9 57 13 9· 11 O S Cort>ttt '2''-' 116 11 24 2· 2 4 19 Sancfltz S611'J 61 77 lO 2·0 6 07 FowlkH 7 9 • S 0-0 9 00 Tt!WI 1263 125$ 474 640 11·61 lM Savts· Moor• 26. ClllXJrn S, S.nc1>e1 I. Sleton 1. x-Wlt" Anot<s •-S.•ton lolell HPL 51Mc1nt1 NATIONAL ~ONP:IRENCE Rema Atlanta New Orteens San Francisco C111ctoo Detroit MlnnflOla Gr"" Bev Tamoa Bev """' W L T 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 I 0 c-.. P'ct. PP: I 000 10 000 21 000 27 000 21 I 0 0 1000 ll l 0 0 1000 1t 1 0 0 1000 1t 0 1 0 00020 01000018 .... o en11 1 o o 1 ooo « NY Giants 1 0 0 I 000 21 St Louis 1 0 0 I 000 27 PhllaOt!PPlll 0 1 0 000 0 ~A 16 1t 47 n 2t 27 21 26 )I .. 0 24 11 W.lhlnolon -0 ) 0 000 1' AA AMUICAN CONP:l•INCI l<t"'41S CllV Sen Oteoo Stellle lt•ldln O.nvtr HOUl lOll PltttOuroh Clnclnne !I Clevtland Wflt 2 0 0 1000 13 1 0 0 1.000 I• 1 o o 1000 n I I 0 500 SI 0 I 0 000 16 c.mw 1 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 1 000 26 1000 0 000 ,. 000 1• 23 l n 11 Chiefs 36, Ralden'20 Sc, .... by 0u•r19n Rt•dtra 1 1 0 6-20 IConses '''"' 3 9 11 7 36 Finl Outr1w l.A-Hewklns 1 run IBenr ~tell.I, 901 KC-1.owerv 39 FG. 11 l6 s.uM Ouener ICC-Lowerv 21 FG. 4 SI tc:C-Lowtrv 42 FG, I-OS L•-t..A C"r'""'"" l oan tro"' Plunkett IBt hr kick), 13-0S KC-Lowery 58 FG, l• 11 Tlllrd 0Utr1w KC-Lowerv 21 FG, • 39 KC-<arson ?S ou s from Konnev tLowerv kiGk J. IO·OS KC-Pet11e S oan trom K•M•Y tlowerv kick> 11 17 F our111 Qve ,,_ • l(C-Lewt1 tuml>lt recovorv 1n eno ron9 (Lowerv 11.lcl<l. S 12 LA-Hester 2 oau lro'" Dlunkoll t~.c~ tolladJ. 11ll A.111noanc-n 636 1N01VIOUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-RalOtrs Alltt1 U ~ He .. i..ins, S·6 Ptu111<tt1 7·6. K l(.no 7 S KenHI Cltv HeerO. 21·66. B l(lno ) IS Lt cev 2·2 Horton, 1-2 t<ennev 1 for m1nu\ I PASSING-llaldtrs Plunkett 34·'3·? )OJ 1Ca t11ts CllY tc:tnnev II· 38·0 759 RECEIVINC.-Ra1oers Chr.\ltnaen 11 116, Hawl\lns 1 lJ Allen, 6·21 He\ter S·6t 0 Wtlllt mt 4· S2 K K1n11 I 6 KenHa Cttv Ceraon S 111 W Arnoio •·69. Pe10t 3·17 ..,.,.,Cl )·11 Mar\tletl 1 13, B K1no. 1·1 Horton •·• MISSED FIELD GOALS-Nont' H kltl 'c:flod THURSDAY'S SCOttES Foun11111 Vellt!v 20 Malor 0 111 tO OcH n View 13 ICenneov 14 Wettmln\ttr 7 Veltncte 6 Wooctb<ldOt 1, Leou11t Hiiis 0 Pt clflce 11. Ville Par~ 10 I.• He ore 10, Warren 3 Sen Ctemtftt• a . !Mlvanne 0 TONIGHT'S GAAAES Corona Otl Mer et Hunllnoton Beach Coste Mtt1 at Bo111 Grande El Modena .s Edison at Ora no• C:oest Colleot Ea11tren1e v1 Marina et wutmlnl••r HlllPI Ettencte Vl E• Toro at M1u 1on Vleto HIOfl Irvine o University t i Irvine Htotl Sant• Ant e t N1woor1 H1r11<>r S.Od .. l>llek v1 Sanle Ana Ve•ltv et Polldof Benlout'f Mllltr Car- Gtr1* SConltrt Al • H Hit 1 I 1 0 ... , Rl1 ~. Ntw Eoott nd I 0 0 1 000 16 0 I 000 11\lfft lO 0 I 0 000 9 20 Santa Ane 8 ow1 Analltl"' el Fullerton 8 r••·Ollnoe at ArteS11 l"ellla Jltellaon Jof.a Grid! OtClnces IOOl't Narron Llnaf'es ktlofltto Mowell Wllfont Hendrick WPlllt KMCIV T ..... l44 •S 107 1 3' • 10 0 l76 .0 104 2 .. I 23 0 75 11 20 , ...... " Jlt .It 3'7 SJ '3 1 391 53 100 72 l50 64 • ,. '°' '3 101 10 ,.. .o es ,, ,,, 2t ,. 4 121 It 7t s 27 l ' , m .o n • 1)2 ,. 21 t 211 IS l9 • 3' s s 2 0 J 0 0 0 0 0 0 4,m ~• '"' 1• a. 79' tndtanaooll• 0 I 0 000 l ) 79• Mleml 0 1 0 000 n ~ m NV Jt11 0 1 0 000 0 6 '17• ThvrMIY'• k-. 1• 0 \ 26 3• I ' 267 Kt t1Mlt Cltv )6, lteldwl 20 ~.:1161-----_...,n ••••• -~ 23 2S3 ll.wM at Pnlltde!Pllla ICha11nt1 1 11 10 10 2S1 t m.l 65 ..251 Atlanta at San Frenc:laco 42 2•7 S..1111 et San Oltoo ff .2.t6 8ufttl0 t i NY Jth 0 2.0 Cll'.ldllntll t i SI Loul1 1• 211 Delles et 0t1roll 6 m HoutlOfl et W•tlllnotOfl U .:IOI Ne• E11911nd t i Cl'llcffo 17 .203 MIMMOI• •I hl'N)t au 12 lU lfldle11tOOllt •I Miami S 12' ,......, ()rtM1,. 11 Otnvtt 0 000 NY Glellta t i Green Bev 0 .000 ~.,.. Geme 17' .M PllttbUrth 11 Cleveland (Channel 1 •I 61 Ct ol1treno Vellev vs Foothill •• Tu'"" HIGn Ctrrltoa "' Cvortu •• Wfltern HJoh D•ne Hiii• v1 So<lore et L• ~•b<• Hloh Lt Qu!nt1 v1 El QQr100 et 'lla..ltncia. Hl9h Loi Alt mltos vs Los A.mlgg, •• Gt l'lr HI Oh Mtonottt "' ICtttlllt et L• Palme Stt dlum Rowland "' Sunnv Hiiis et B~ l>••to. Hlon Se "llt OO v\ °'""" a t El ~n9 MIOh Servtte •' Cotton Trov •' Gt r<ltoo vieto Willie Mays linked to drug use at trial PITTSBURGH (AP)-Former b&tebaJI player John Milner testified Tburtday that Hall of Famer Wille M1yi kept a "nasty, potent" sumulan.t ca.lied "redjuioe" t.n h,Js locker dunna h11 final season Wllh the New Yotk Meta t.n Thesurpnsina reference to Ml)' drt'W ~veral aa,ix tn a U.S. Diatnct courtroom overllowin1 w&th reponers and spectators at the tnal of Curtis Strong. 8. • former PbUadclph1a Phtlhes catert'r accused o( ~lhna drup to b&tcb&U players. 197 3. Cali( d h Mayt, reached at bis home 1n "thcnon, .. 111 .c didn't recall .. havina anyth1na I.ft my loc~r hkc ,that .. It .s ust bearlay, u far as rm concerned.. I m. sa)'lna I don t ~now what he found in there, becaute l don l know what be thinks was 1n there. I don't do tMt (druas). I ~vc:r Ft involved with that" Milner 1 teammate of Mays with the New York MetJ in 1972and°1973 and latertn outfielder with the Montr~al E~~· ind Plttsbursh Piratet, wd he never saw Ma)" dnnk \be potioo. MUMnvas tm1fyin1 about the use of .. anous drua.s b~ major l~cn when defense attomc)' Adam 0 Rcnfrw Jr. a.Meed 1bout a reference to "W1lhe" 1n M1lner's arand JW)' tcstimonr carhcr th1s )ttt At lbe ume. acoordina to the transcnpt read b> Renfroe, Mainer 111d: "The~ wu this one thina called red JUi~ • r listed ll one lJmc dunna has IA~t yeu and 1t WU rull) nasty. Wallie bad lh11 red JUI~ I aut1S the phannaast made at for him I don't lcno"' ...,hat lund of speed it was but it kept your eyes ooen .. • ~ THuttlOAY't tt•M.-n (ht .. lt·•'f ..., ,....,.J ""9ALOOtAI 1'"'-IT ltACI. 4 furtonej. lt1111 On Giii <Crull 10 to 00 260 119 Time World (Hen6Mt) 3JO UO Ano•llltl' OOuOlt (Wllltt) 2 IO Tlmt 4' 3/S U IXACTA (3•6> N ICI "6 SO OUA•TlllNOtlll I SICOND ltACI. )50 varch Ptunelers Saint II!!. Grc> 4AO 17 20 1.00 Rvon• CllOlct (H G•rclt ) I .0 S.00 OH·Slr Fllrtln Around !Hart) 3 20 DH·Crilcka Pauem All lCamPOtM) s .o D.._Ottdhtll IOI' third Tlmt· ll '° U IXACT A. 13 IOI Ptld s.O. 00 THIRD RACI. JSO vt•O• Ht to FrH " ICrtHerl 13 '° I 20 160 $tu lln Sauce (Lt ek111) t '° 1.0 Two Under Parr (taro> 16 '° Tlmt 17 50 U IXACTA (7 II paid "3S 50 T~OUOHMIDS l'OVltTH "ACI. 6 furlonol O•~· Tone IH•nMn) 100 S.20 J to Now Now Nleolt (()r1191) ''° 600 Fref\Cll Te ri !Ct llt non) I 00 Time 1 12 •1S ""Tit ltACI. 6 turlofl9t Ettctrlc HH rt (0r119tl 12 00 S IO HO t .O s.o ltO trl•ll RtlnDOw lCHlaflOll) FrM World (Mtl\a) Time l 10 315 U DAILY OOUILI 1•·4) 1>tlel W IO llXTH RACI. 6 lurtol\Ot Allta0t ISolll ) '3 20 21.0 11 20 Mlemt Lu IH1nttn) • 00 l 00 Tot•llv Hontst (Domtnoueal 4 .0 Time I 12 llS lS IXACTA (5·6) pelO l•S6 SO HVINTH ltACI. 6'"1 lurlon91. Gtvt mH clue (Sollll 12.00 120 S • .O Glance ADOut (CH lt non) S .0 UO New StrecltGv (Harrl1) 12 .0 Tlmt. I 17 31 S l5 liXA.CTA (1·11 Peld tlo16 50 llGHTH RACI. 611) furlOf!Ot. sretf 0tc111~n <Htnttnl S 00 HO 2 IO Tooter IOOl'{l~Outt) 1 to • 00 All Wint ( Soll'll 3 20 Time I 16 3/S s,5 IXACTA 17-31 Peld ll16 SO NINTH ltACI. 6', turto11os I.Hout Hiiier !Stevanu 10 60 S 60 3 IO Lu<:kv N Gretn IEWedt l 4 60 ) IO lhleut>Cll • Tune (Solla! l .0 T""'9' 1 16 ?•S lS EXACTA 11·5> oe10 SllO 00 TENTH ltACI I ' mlltJ Post Fteg IStevenu 9 60 • 00 3 IO co10 1snoe,.,.1<er 1 3 20 2 IO llecklOO 10r1eoel l 00 Tomt 1 '9 l S SS IXACTA 14·1) 0110 S96 00 ,, ~ICK SIX (4·S-1·7 1 ., P•lOrsttl C•r· ryovtr POOi \Jt.119 71 ILIVIHTH ltACf 6 ~ lurtonos S1n11 Rote Prince <S•vnu l .0 2 60 2 60 Prive tt Ju<>ole IMtne) l 20 3 '° ICtroer Co ICettenon> 6 20 Time I 16 I S 1S EX ACTA ( 1 )I oa1d '26 so TWILP:TH RACE. 1 1 16 mitts Vtltntlnt Lt w IOr1eoaJ 13 IO 6 00 S 40 Scon trl1h (Veldtll 20 to 10 20 Klckaooo 1Troe11e111 a 40 Time I •S U EXACTA 119) oelO "3600 Los Ai.mttos THURSDAY'S ltlSUI. TS (2ht Of 41 .... "'""" mMtlne) "ltST ltACI!. o,,. mile oact Cnar1t1 Ntvl'Nd I Ptrl\ef) 2 to 2 40 2 10 Btack ChMte ll n euter J 2 IO 2 10 tc:OOI Jtu <V•llendlnohamt l 20 Time Hll l 1S iJ IXACTA (1 S1 oe•O l1740 SECOND llACIE. Ont mile oece Ovnamltt Girl IRottnJ J 00 2 to 2 20 Cario·s Love <Ceml>btl1) • 40 3 20 Cellfornle s1111er <Tooo> 4 00 Time 201 3 S U IXACTA U·Sl oald l 19IO THIRD ltACE. One mile DICI' !>oto Flill"' IP\tno l • olO J 60 2 60 Soertno SPlrit ISP1trren1 ~ 10 9 40 SchtlnOlllltll ( P,erce • 40 T me 2 07 U EXACTA 2 J 01•0 SIS8 10 P:OUttTH RACE ~ m•le ''O' S~llOOI I Wiike 11 60 S 40 • 00 Torrid Bttu ISllo'' 11 00 l 40 5teg 8owl IRttclllo'CI' 9 60 Time 2 01 2 S ll'll'TH ltACE One m11t Pact LtVltl Devil IL&Cktvt • 00 2 60 2 20 Llnoan Gus ISIHtnJ '00 160 111olen Trtesurt IPltrcel 140 Time 200 l S $) EXA.CTA. I I 11 0•10 12310 SIXTH RACE Ont mlle 01tet Cr.eouereo I Oesomert 6 00 • 10 2 90 Too Jfmmv IPteroo J I 00 l 00 AWtl>l>(Btktrl )00 Time t S8 • S 1l EXACTA 11·1t oe10 \8100 SEVENTH AACE One m1l1t oece Jeckle1 Jt l 1Croo11an1 • 20 l 00 2 40 Smo• 1n Wtlo (Morcllond 1 I 60 3 40 Emerald 0\;111>0 IP1erceJ 2 40 Timi' 1 S8 • S u EXACT" ,. • 0610 "'° lO EIGHTH RACE. Ont' '"""' •ro• Berooue Dttomer • 10 • 10 3 10 S ivtr LOC>tll Anc:lersol' 11 00 6 00 Ow SOHOv (tevs , 60 T·me 100 2 S n EXACT A 6 1 oe10 ,.,. )() NINTH AACI 0,,. ..,1lt oece 1.0Yl'I\ Lt Y IV l(~~r 4 ()() J IO ) 00 Moneyrun Hvma" 8 80 S 10 S•arr Gt•leno I Pll n(\ S 00 T mt200 4 S ll EXACTA 4 I I 011!0 SS9 40 n ~ICK SIX 6 I or 6 I • 6 • oa'o '6e7 •o 10 11 "'•Mino 1oc1o.e" ,,,. "O•ses U P·c• Six con\oieuo" oe10 l 50 10 10 231 w.nn1no tick•'' I've "Of\e\I TENTH llACI . Ont milt oace White Snot Louie IT rml>lv 1 6 40 3 20 2 60 Scoro•o C. I Meler) 100 1 20 Booml'r Hiii I Plal!OI 1 l>O Time 1 S8 I S U IEXA.CTA 17·2) Pt ld J?' 10 w ....... HIGH SCHOO\. P tlOI V.,dlH 16, H"""""'911 ... <II l PelOS \lerCH\ ) 6 I )-16 Hunt1not0<' 8 .. Cll 1 0 1 I>-1 "4 uM1noto" 81t11c• O.u•Oorter 7 E• anoson I °"" ... lhNM OAVIY'S 1.0CKIR lNtwowt ... di) "' •no'•'' n oe"acudl '7 l>C>l'lllo •$ ••1towt•ll . ., rooll'" 1 111110\lt ,, t•llC:o De\\ 17 •111'1<1 l>ao t2S rnecl\t rtll » wllltefl'" NIW~ORT LANDING (New....-• ... dll -11 el'IOleU 6 l>artt<uOe 61 t>on 1~ f'l'l•Clltftl I rO(k fl'" Orange Coat1 DAIL'( PILOT /Friday, Septemblt 13. 1M5 cs ................ W11A .... II,....,_ I ..... E ltOOlftMtl IMl loal to Wlu.tl, >·6, totl lo ~ 0-.. Cl9f IVY, 6-4. l"'o IM) !Ott 0-6, ,.,, .... Gerner <M> mt, H , 0-6, 1·6 0.-.. Fenton·Cllul'Ctl (M) ... ..._l'l·s.IVW't', 1·$, Otf "'•"' "-"ParentcQ, ""'· dllf W1ne·A~. ..); 1.lene·K. Rotler1Mll'I !Ml WOii, 6•), tott,' )-6, t-•, Slll·Vt (\lt n lMl Iott, 2•6, 2·•. 2-6 .....__, ... !'Mr 12. ~ ll*v. ~ MVMltltv !NHI o.f Ll11Mrl, 6-2, Clef Gl.lltl'ritro, 6-J, Otf Mullleuefl1, 6-0, CrOOll INHl, toil, >·•· 5-1 • .-1. OuChelnt INHl WOfl, 6•1, 7-S, 6·0 <>.-.. V 8uMell-It van IN H l Ott. I r adt.llt w • Fo11w, 6-4, Off Fotler·P!Kclr11, 6·•. Otf Muinautl'tt-Cr°"er. 6-0, E v1n1 • Howaro (NH) totl. 1·6, 1·6. S-7. H IUMlll·Befteoolc1 INHI WOii, 1·•· .... 6·2 c-•~1,, .... 1 Scott (CCIMl def o.Mv 6·1, Otf Eoo· 1n , t· 1 Otf Vtloa, 6-1, Pntov1 CCOMI won 6·0, 6·1. 6·0 llall'I ((dM) '"'°"· 7·S. •·3 6-2 . ~ ltowtiotllam-Caorttz ICdMJ Otf Ven PtO·McCel"· 6·•. Oel Non11co1e-0tulflw< 6-2. Otf 81adlmora-s.ttn, •·O, Ho.,.... Mellos ICOMI .won, •·•, 6·0 4-1, Jol'ln1ton· Smltn ICOM> .won, 6·l, 6·0 6·1 H~ -..0 U, LI W'IMll S ._... HtnMn I HBI Jolt to WeMlcJt, 6·1 Otf t<ttln l>v Oel•ull, def Untgen, 6· 1, Sc11mlo lH81 won 6·2. 6· l. 6·7, Thornton (H8) 101t 2·6, won l>V Otf1ul1. won, 6·0 °""*" C Sul>fltrw11-S Sul>fltrw11 (H8J Otf 8rockman·Wllelan, 6·1. Oel lhlt·Kunkt. 6·0, Clef Krtn1kv·T•nner. 6·1. Leonaro- TllOtnOM1<1 (HB) IO•I. 2·6. won. 6-J. 6·2, L Ctr•v-J Carev IH8l toll, 4'-6, 2-•. woo, 6·• .. .. ...,.. Hlh 16, ltl9ftdt 1 Slntlei Htnarlckt IE I Jolt lo Btflr'ltl'll , 2·6. Ott Capri, 7 ·& ioat to II lnel>t. I ·6, Hastlnoa IE) I01t 1-6 2·6 C>-6 81rch fEI IO\t 0-6 0-6, 1·6 °"'*' Strew·Ferou11tr CE l I01t to 0 lntbt· Arm•trono 6·1 -ost 10 l( .. ler·F lnkttt•er" 2-6, Ott Cunv·l.eoootd 6-l. Pltraon· Deutach IE 1 10t• 3·6 l ·6 1·6 t(o1me · Suzuki IE J IOSI 0-6 , •• ,_, ~ins v•"*9 COLLI GE Occloente1 Oel Soutl\ltl'11 C•litO!'nlt Co<, teoe IS·8 6-lS IS·9. 10·15 15· 10 HIGH SCHOOL Fount1ln Vt lltv Otf Coront Ot4 Mer, U-11. 1S·S. 15-10 Le Quinta Otf lrvlne, 15· 13, I I-IS, 16· I• 1S·13. WooobrldQt Ott Edlaon. 15·6. 1·15. lS-1. 15-11 Merine Ot4 Sen Clemtntt, 1S· 11 t•d o, 17·1S. 1S·l1 Meter Del Cll'f tc:alefla, lS·l 1S·I 1S I NFL 's IOnent Attd 9Mts 63 -Tom De,.,owv New Orieen\ '' Detroit Nov I 1970 60 -S•t•e Co• C~eveleno •• C•nclnna• Oct 21 191• 59 -TO"V l'ren«lln Phll1ci.1on1e ·~ Oalltt No• 12. 1'7'1 58 -O•n Mll~r Be111more "' Se• Dleoo. Dec 16. 1917 SI -NIO Lowerv. IC•nw~ c '• ,, LA RalOtrs Stot 11 199S Tl'tuncuv's tr1nsac1\on\ llASIEBALL ·~1. .. _ TORONTO BLUE JAVS-4r• .,.M T II"" I' 1er o·tc~r Mtflenal l.M- NE N "'0RIC ME TS Rerel1fll • ••• $. ... ,,. C• i).ft(~ ff'om Tia.watt' • •P>f' '""'''"'•ho'le' LHgue BASKETBALL Na"-! S.aaMbal AnKllMtl BOSTON CEL TtCS-S•ll"IO J P" S•'"' no ouard to en otter '""' S·~ De• • ... h1rOkO~ IOf' ""'8'0 NEW JEllSE f NET') Siu~ v,,. Jos.eot\ C•f'\t•r to e $f"!o• ve•r con"•'' PH11.AOE::LPM14 IO.r\-\10~ Of'·• • (,arv1n t(>(Wf!l'"O UT J,H JA.Z2-S•o...O S<oll 1.tv~" H '''''"' c.oecn 'O • Uvt v•ar COl'lffft (1 I.. r,01 1nv•fl 8~11v Peunt center 'O ,, • .,. 1V c.emo FOOTBALL ... lionirr:a"iftiel-c..- DE NVE R BllONCOS·Sloneo De• II• 1v1s ~.ed co.ch 'O • contrac• ~••1tn\~o~ .. .,ic,, will c•rrv n1m tnrouon tt>t 11190 senon MIAMI OOLPHINS-Agr..o •a i,. ... \ .. 1111 G1tn11 111ac1twooo aa'9tv MINNESOT 4 V1 r<:tNGS-lh '11"•' l"rlQ McNe1" eno o.n,,1, l"owr1o,., 11nft>ecke<1 F>laceo T m 'll'o mfltl •1,,.l>llCl<tr et'O T 90 l!O\,,.Ote stle•• "' n1uttd '•~v.o NEW VOii!( JETS-We v.O C.•fO C,.,n '•" C9flll9'" Sid ~t>rarnow •t 'K ' t •"~ Clw Oav•O~" .. ~ •f<Ce ver SAN OtEC.O CM 411C.EltS-SlontO S"O T_, ll<ltflf' •"0 •"•llOl>v Cor>ev • 11•"0 l>ICll P\e<eG RO" B..-••Kfl't ~ C• -on 1nwrecs rne•v• . -SEA TTL~ -~i'it<*W"te.s--Nam9ii'" Ibo 0 .. Mcl( ... J .. eu •'•"' ClitK IQI' ~ ,,...,,,, '"9 HOCIKIY Na1'eftli H.ctrev LM-EOMONTQN OILERS-Treoecs c. .... l\lltlocllt -"· IO I "(' P•t11our1111 Per1Qu1M lor MtrtY McW i.• ~.n....,en t rwl Tl"' ,.,...,.,.wl(11 1e41 wino SI-M1\t Pell'l\lt"' llOCll•• to • one .rH r COi"'•~· MOttSI ltACING MONMOUTM PA.ltK-An-.nce.i trwt• ,,,. rac•"•ck n•• -\OIO 10 lllt N9"" Jt ru v Soc><'•• el'ICI Eaootnioll A11ll!Ofl!V lo< ... ~ .... 111ion IT All ADDS UP . •1 __ ,.,. ......... ~ ........ .. ..._ ............... .._. ......... .. ' ( Defense key&win for Lions Westminsterpul s upset in opener over Valencia, 7 -6 By ST AN GRANCB o.-, ..... e.. •• ' .... Westminster H1gh's Lions came frQm behind Thursday ni&ht to shock h1&hJy-rcprded Valencia. 7-6, in a hiah school football opener, taking acfvantage of a fumble late 1n the fourth quarter to 1gn1te a JO.-yard Wlnning march Tbe winner TD carne on fourth- and-goal at the 10 as quanerbeck Steve G ulley passed to Danny Saldana. who made a dlvmg catch in the end zone with 21h minutes remaining. The Tlgtrs tned to pull 1t out, but a 32-yard field goal was wide to the nght as time expired. ··Both the offense and defense dad a great JOb, .. said a happy Westminster Coach Jim O'Hara. "I told the boys that 1f we were still 1n the game by the fourth quarter that we would win. and we did. Our quaaerback. Steve Gulley. played hea<ft-up ball." Gulley, a scmor. was poised and showed good leadership in his fint st.art at quarterback.. having made the transition from comerbaclc.. The Westminster defense did a good JOb of kecpmg Valencla out of the end zone as the Tigers c.ontrolled the ball most of the game and moved 11 from one end to lhc other, but the Lion defense stiffened inside the )0. Valencia h1ghl)-regarded runrun1 back Ra) Pallares gained JOO yards and now now needs 753 yards to set break the Orange Country career rushing record. But all of Pallares' runs were earned as the Lions laved up to lhear reputat1on of having a hard-btrung defense. When Valencia ran. which was often. n normally ran behind senior J~ Garten, who according to O'Hara, is the best guard in Orange County. Besides the standout performance by G ullc), t he Lions had other stars including Saldana, along Wlth de- fen sive stars Dean Kontoes and Ray Sm11h. who had interccpuons to stop the Tigers. Also. JU ntor defensive end M1k.e Cover had a kc)' fumble recover) WH'"*"1w 7, VeMnde 6 Sctr9 w Ou.a"9n Ve1tnc1e O o 0 ~ Westmlntte< 0 O O 1-7 V•>--ll~ltto t oeu from Mtn1ne1 lkldo lellaOI w m-S...,.ne 10 oeu t•OIT' GuU.v 1w .. ..., kl~k GAME STATISTICS Vtl "'''' oowna 11 Wm 10 72·S1 11• 10-15-0 •·ll 1·0 •·JO Rutl'tl v•'d•fll' u 707 Pau no ~•·oaoe IOI <>au ng 10-10·7 e>ur•t No,,. r::,..mo;" tumt>lt, ~t 1 I Pei,e11 H •e•dl llt'le ll1t0 o •S INOlVIOUAL ltUSHING V•-o• •'•' 17 100 C.oulel lS·!'S Gregory S Me•• ""' I 2. N....,_S,.eoe. 9• lJ Per.... S ll Soflev ] tor .... .,u, ' Gutltv ! for 'Tllnus 6 IHOIVIOUAI. PAUING 1s-Mer11~1 10·?0-2 IOI W...--Gullt• 10 '•·O 116 *<utflr 0 •·O 0 INOtVIOUAL ltECEIVING v 11-(",ov1e• J olJ Oer10~ 1 19 D1c~ne• I' V•"' !>of'~·" ' '• ~UK HO 9 P , ... ,.., ' I w ,,_s.1oene 4·46 Eve"' J '1 0.•1tr 1 21 Soito I 0 Oilers tumble in water polo Hunungt '" &ach H igh'\ "'ater polo <;Quad ran 1n10 a c;1rong Palo' \ t>rde~ team Thu~a' su tTenng a fl.' lo~' I<• 1hc '1c;11tng 1.,ea Kmgs Palm \ L·rdt'' hrokc open a '-I µme 1n lhl· "''""d quancr v.11h 51\ \lf:Ugh I g.11..11\ J...un t>c1ndr rt1·r no1'hcd a pa11 ol goal' l11r Hunr1ngton Bca~h. while John f rlJn1.h•in Jddcd another In goal \1 arl.. lltr<.,h 'lllppt:d I ~ shots tor tht" I 1tkr' TIRES STOCK REDUCTION SALE GOODRICH· TA's '"C'•f'C1 10 stock ori riano P20''i ·o ~.14 WW P205 .,,R 14 WW P225 .,..p 15 WW Pi"'S .. ,p tJ Blk _P1~ ·uB-!.l__Blk P 1s5 • Q 1 Blk P ,05 14 Blk P2QC ,., Blk P205 -~ 4 RWL P2'" ·op 1.s qwL p;ic ·oG-. 4 PWL P2 • c ·oR-15 RWl P225 • .'.)R. \S qw L P235 ·1J:1 '5 qw l Pi3s ·11=\. ,5 qwL P265 t,('IR. 13 AWL PrS SO R· ii:! AWL P20C\ SOR-1 Ci AWL P235 60R-1 '> RWL P255 SOR· tS AWL P215 SOR-15 AWL • 58 so • 61 20 ' 63 10 ' 43,50 • 4110 .00 ' 52.50 • 54 60 • 59.90 • 62 70 • 65 30 • 63 60 • 67 70 • 69 80 ' 76., • 86 70 • 91 00 '100 20 • 68 IK> • 74 20 • 78.00 ln•ex•pen•alve• ~ • -~..-""' l'\01 "to" " C' t ,. •ltOl'le t)la e au.1...:i ...... It .,.. I \>"II -J ~ Ctass1t1ed Adven111no ~2-5678 . • c ' .... ., I· :-·. ~ Cl a n 2) t ' I 0Nnge COMI OM. Y PfLOT /Ff1dey, Sep•mber 13. 1885 -• 4 ) [)u.. 16 DoLnt a_,. c..-1 Mlh. bvt no peneon el f'lnl'ltftl tt mll.!Mliah6e. •AH · al._ .. , he pure.hued f°' H 00 u ch. e flncet al* ~ • the eel • ~ not applt 10 ~ tm ~I ftnUJ. 0t help wanled ele-;6cedcn CW eutomobAn pnced OYff 12000. • \Ytlla.bte only lo pnvatt pertJ tdven!Mft •Dang a.rchandl.. let U1 llelp Y• Sell y.., Pr.,mrl Call ClatltliM, 642-5678 for information & surprisingly low cost. TELEVISION 8 a.m. -WRESrLJNG: Channel 5. 8 a.m. -PREP FOOTBALL: El Dorado vs. u Quanta (tape), Channel 56. 9 a.m. -COu.EGE FOOTBALL: Anzona State at M1ch1gan State, Channel 13. 10:30 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Notre Dame at Michigan, Channel 2. I 0:30 a.m. -SOCCER: Honduras vs. Canada an World Cu_p qualifying match from St. John's, Canada, Channel 34. I I a.m . ...!... WRESnJNG: Channel 9. Noon -WRESn.ING: Channel 56. 12: I 5 -BASEBALL: New York Mets at Montreal, Channel 4. 12:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: U!.:.LA..at Jcnnessee, Channel 7. 2 p.m. -HORSE RActmf: Tiie ar ro Cup from Belmont Race Tracie in Elmont. N.Y., Channel 2. 3 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: NFL week an review, Channel 2 3 p.m -TRACK AND FJELD: IAAF Grand Pnx champ1onsh1p from Rome, Chan- nel 4. 4 p m -BASEBALL. Dodgers at C'ancan- nall, Channel 11. 4 p.m -COLI.EGE FOOTBALL: Scores from around the country, Channel 7. 4 p m -BOXING: Channel 56. 4:30 p.m -OllEATEST SPORTS GE ....... '\) wtlLlff 1211,IM Wonderful remodeled 3 BR home sporting a large spa in an inviting. spacious yard. You will enjoy this immaculate & tasteful property. If.I NEWPORT C E NTEN 6449060 TELEVISION 10 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Rams at Philadelphia, Olannel 2 . ___ _._.,. l++,mr--BA:SEBAi.1; Dod~n-If ---------------Cincinnati, Channel 11 . .L.EGEND.S~nf)cl 1, Warriors , HB. Tars, CdM win in tennis For the most pan. 11 was a winning af\emoon for area g,rl~ tennis squads, as Woodbridge, Huntington Beach, Newport Harbor and Corona del Mar posted victones Thursday The detail~: Woodbrt4!1e 13, Mar1u 5: The v1s1t1ng Waniors handed the Sun~t l.eaaue's defend- 11\1 co-champions the l<»s W1th the strong rnaJet pity of Julie Willett and Kristin Ste1tnund. RadllS'H Buell U, LB Wll909 •:No. 2 aiaeJes Susan Schmid scored a strai&hMet victory f« the Oilers, H did the No. I doubles team of Cbandmka and unceta Subhcrwal. -N...,.n llaftor It, Cape Valley•: MIJ'IO Mu.llaJJy paced the Sailors m sm&Jes from her No. I position, Sjmone DuChcsne, a traMfer student from Au traha, also swept. I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Atlanta at San Francisco, Channel 2. I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Seattle at San Diego, Channel 4. RADIO 10 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Rams at Philadelphia, KMPC (7 10). l l:IS a.m. -BASEBALL: Dodgers at Cincinnati, KA.BC (7~ I p._m. -BAJJl!!B : Texas at Angels, KMPC(710). l p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Seat~le at San ~'l. Cb~rs. KNX (I 070). KLZZ ( 600), FM (106.S). VCI IM•ketball on KEZY The UC Irvine men's basketball team 1s switchina radio stations this season. All 27 Anteater pmes will~ broadcast on KUY /KPZE (I ( 90-AM) this )'Cl.I after havina been airc4 on K W'/E-FM the prcvioCas five teUOM. accordina to the IChoors alhleuc director John Cajne and executive produ~r Roy Enalebrecbt. The station will allow the contests to be heard throu&hout ~fC County and perts of Los Antdet and Sin biqo oounties. Lm•TIP• 111-..S Feni.tlc .,_ Of ntghl· light• end eunMta from thl9 beeutlful 5 Bdrm, 3 beth Turtte Roc:k Terr~ home. French doora to wood dedt patlO with fir• pl1end890. $495,000 .,,... ....... ..., 18124Cu1Yer0r, Irv. 711-7111 0 f90HOl'tQf i.ttt•t\ fJ4 ~ '°"' too.,l:llff -lh M 1.ni-'(le t ,,.. .... ,.~oi. .-tt'd• fXfRfl I I I I' I' SH R II I I I' I \ii A R 0 l I t--rl--,.,,..1' -.--, ......... , ~ ... Call 642-5678 WOODUJ• V•lAGI DAUMlllTI Come & tfltby our ptdeft style IPt1 Quiet. COJllfottlble •""- tlose lo htnays & So Coast P\ata wtlle Oliy lllWIVtn 10 l1le' oer. no e.. eu.. hm. ooeen vu 3br 2be bU<ll Gar"" md.tblt NO PHS rt!ASl 2178 Pteoent ... APt 0 . meny ll'Mnltlfl 11500. ,.... -... ·--M25tmo. 545-7913 AYI. 1/15. 4tt-'3t81 • r -• ._, -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiij. ··-. -•• 28'2'~8aCondo.endger '..... ..... .. C,~c4~t~= TorMt;etJ;::;.mioe ll•Allll .._.111 reeding pvblo, I&&, IUT I 111 WllD -. 381' 2 t>• w/tf'plc, 2 cer g.,, phOM ..... -~ ·-I 1000 mo lncldg vtlf. o.11y Pilot -~ ·- C.... ... Mat II, POOWIJ t : CdM was led by OaruetleScou. 1 aopbomorc. Krisu Phebus and frahman Rob1n Bam. In doubles. Glorui Ro'1fbolb&m and Nicole C~prc1z. tacey Hovee and Denue MaUos along with Amy Johnston and Tory mitb won eu1ly. The Anteaten open the rqular season Sa1utday, Nov 30. at New Orleans. 2223 P.cmo Ave ~. ~2-&4178 l ..... 1 Ml· 1• llUIM.ITI .....,. ................ _ ... __ =-~-='3===1-4300===.1 ------~~~~!!!!!""~~m!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~llL -~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Frld1y. September 13, 198! ... ... .~tt Val. •.a lfU!!t!ta, Gil ~~ti II• .... Wu ... SI a.11 ...... IHI ..... II ....... .. .. .. I •ww 1111 ... tab 1111 ltlt Wu... --*"' 1 .. nt WWW\ • '* .... 11 ... ~ Hit aMYlmV' HW>ED In -••• , 1111 llllf Hrtw. Nu cipt9, drpe. etc. 28R / ftlTtliii 2Bt2btlrPIC.DiW.rwocn, ~r ~~ ;j;_ 1'91\ 2W0, 1rg:132t' r-.J::S::i,r: My ~llM. Mon · •11111.. ••tlM AYIHO#llSI0. 7eo..taa d7:.w1oar1 · New CtPt•. lower unit w/paUo tum abllc.l&o""-.... 25 !"~11mlle011. ~7 ..... 1 · ..... ~-tor ~ ff1 ~a-. tn Pan tllM 4*f1er QOUnMlo. IMrle b.-d ~ • bltlna, IWICed Y"d Se&o/ino A.g1 en.eoeo · ""'' -• .. ._. _... -~ _.. ore WMtecS ........... ..__ l'T9 •tTOHH4HO ~ & 3Bt w patio Water patd "111 8J3..2791 ~ .,_ _.... f er-. COM Deity Into l4t ICM-4 tiunl"'°'Ofl lleed'I PMiW .._ _.,... a;: ,., .. A) i.t • 2le 0.den . POOi '3M 120 Catt t·6PM Udo I ... lg 3Bt 28a, trptc, ...,..., rrnmte ..,,,_ ~ Plot la~ he6p In call M f-6474 eft9r lp'n ano Oltle llClkit MW Good ....._ SSA 111ts. 71 W tlhtl 8&1 Vlcton. "I" 1e35 Bay YIN nr P"' bet! & CdM lftr ept .50 mo COM hM. 1$42.00 + Ito lta Ad Deot ..... ll.lf _, eub9ettptlOM on U.. 9 moa ap. • -_...,~~~=--------=~~-·-" --ltnn Lie $1250 No I*• 12200/mo ~ ~ "111a. Cal 7t0-t553 Aeepoflltbllltliee ... in.: • .... .,., IUl11AL ~ rout• Ml.-~ ,....,. <:.-Lortl ---25· 1 c6Mn, Cir'~, WI lfnl I .... ~ 1871(819)153.0'? 19 10 quauty Tt10-12t7 Mature M1' 191t tlouM CiUd:";. ut:> end o.-2am i:I:\, ;e ""' ,.,..._ Busy Hewpor1 8eec:tl WOl'tllng wtltl 1~ 1S 'f' ft~ ~=.!o~7r'J1,2'• ~.!'~a MieGtlon of grMt **Btend nu 28' 2aa ~ IMmkr dewt• of HR 21.A. g.,, PoOI. blQ llV«Y of ad•. pulllftO wy. Neo#pOt1 lwtl.,.. 1n1uranc• omc• hH :!\ ~~ ~ OIU PlRiON ..-•· ••• .,,7 We cen ofter M)"' CtlOICt .,.. Frplc QM Jobn NormAn to llv N.A. yerd~ H8 M001 tll-te06 lMrll\Mtl, P'.~ c.ll 751-0130 enylltne lmmed. ~ '°'0u• N Com~ orly ~ ,...e.,-. T'6/Mo L~ bM\11, thll'IQ from a amell ap& lo patio $850-$900° Mo apl 2 bit(• . trom bet\ Wettirtront BlclQ. 1350 alt Mta, end 1 v~ °' BOAT 8UtLOIA8 time Cieri! lyp&t ,... Cell •uce ~ ~ V•• UQuot I Diii 18d l 21d 1111 bit-Int, ~ 48d hM.. If lootclno In 1)9tt.857·f7781642~13S9 wlq>t. e73-2020 avail 3333 W Oout other dllt .... Candldate MARINE CAAP!HTEAS wtM ~ ell IYPM of 642-4321 Pl. 2oe 1526 ...... V••&ill CM '=' ~ n::iNf~°',~.~ ~:: : .... H--UIT* Fem n/amkr no ~ i-Hwy: NB Mon~ Fr1 f,.5 ~~~em: :d Rough ' Fini.ti We91et1y t: 0 ;:. c:;,ic:.r=-IUml llUT OEUV!R'f DiW£M .... ldMI Hvt -•-lgeh .. £-eldeCt•U2&0 ~ able t woni well with Marine. eeo W 17tll St, II<* eggr•talve, am· lllL.Y Pl.IT Now '*1nQ ,.,,Ya ~ Tit.~ 9'N· 1111 TSL MGM'l 642 803 Lux1.1rlou1 2Br Apt ,-. utll. 540-7955 Mwy .U othert o CM'l42.014e blllou1 lndlvldual. l'utl N8 Muet b4I fl l own 1591/mo 28d 1ba, petlo. NB REAL TV 67i:642 ~t~1:! 1~=~ Fern IN 2br 2ba 2 tty, ... tab . lt• Send reeume Attn: LIU lllT ...... oompeny beMl!ta \tlMP0"8fton.1'73-1)81 l)OOI, ldry room. Ellld• ,-, 8Mctl addr... with • C.M. apt, lmotla ok, B808 sq. H. Btlidlng on Smith, to: need• eubi!V.ctOfl Ill c.lt Brend'I Manaotf •••• ..... - ---locatlon. ctOM to ell. Ill t lat 272' •weeping Feil"#ay vi.ta· frplc, mlcrowv, , i-. Sup•tlor Ave, C.M llM'll llllT all.,... of repalf. Min 5 95$-9033 otween 1-4'30 Need no ·~: Will-train. -•-""--' 1IL ~ .~A2v tH trac ve rm nr AdJ•c111t to Faalllon SS&O. lnot• utll 5-049-4 eao-2121 °' '31--4864 Ul.Y Pl.IT yr1 HP wttool• l lftnac>. OLDI ~~~Tn• per=~~~ P;~~e ~~::1 ~ -• -• I Marini . '460/mo l1l1nd. Occupancy for Fern thr 3Br Condo. Prof, a......-11 tilt P.I In llll 64~94 Tobacco or maguln• E. PCH. CdM 644-442'1 --.... -p00-..--=a"""'=A-...,.... ___ 498-9482 Noon·5:30pm October 15th; Peta ••· n/1mkr 22-27 Newpc>f1 • "'°P t 911SM•-• -•- . I • adult• pref, eluded. PIMM c.11 fOf Cr•t ., .. 64&-2•17 AYI SPIRITUAL l'E.AOING8 Oetta ....... IHH MAT... exp. pre · OllPU/UIT .S PIT to dell-. dool.!menta.. refrg. no pet•, 731 w 11111 Y1IW apPofntment at 644-0509 Sept 18. 1310/mo t u111a Mvtc. In All Mattefl & ~.1tudent1, F>fT llDI t0t Coeta Meea ._. Com-Npt ~.,... 720-1°'2 18th St. #8, 873-7787 Only 10 minute• rrom dlY9 only. Couneallng. 1816 So. El t•mp help. CHhlera, ....,, 1820 ElkSe 1g 28d 1e.. Legune on Dena Point'• Fem at1r new Wdbrdge CamlnO RMI. San Clem. tlck•t taker•. perking Conv~ Store exp plex, ~1 tor lnt9f'Mtw 11Uft1Y Plllll mott NCI ded I ••&TDPlllT• oonoo 28' 2~8a. lndry, UC'd. 492-7298 AIDE F l~n. TMCtlet In ettnd'tl, etc. Apply In pref P'T, day/9\IM 250 Salary/ apt 97~290 291-1111 l)OOI, P"' pello. 2 pere u tcen c Beautlfl.ll 2Br 28a & den kl1Clh, maj Mn Incl, '400 ,~tc:hr Few llrl, rm/brd ...,.,..n Mon-Sat btwn Ogte St C M Harold. CUSTOMER SERVICE - mu. Mo petl 646-5137 :r:!. ~~.0:.8!: apt. Encl g11age. S2195 + '"' utlll 786-1768 ..... I,.... MM '+'1100.mo. &46-2357 2-i' 3-432 VI• Oporto, 650-6483 MAHAG!R mTM. n-T $836/Mo 2 8d 2ba, trpl(l, gar. 960·633 1 or • • • • Fem. to IN 4br tlouM In FOUnd 6110 lg Xdii U. uma&. lllftTaa:-Npt 8ch Cell bl'M'I auu TYrtlT Ory c,..,,.,. looking IC)( FOt bu9y TUltln offloe ~ all blt·IN Nr e& 1,.6441 2 Bt 2ba 11395. Npt Shor•. neer beeetl, o.mst & Hsri.p1 vctyndVlcton. Full-t(me. ALL DutlH, 8:30--12 t76-m8 Entry level. amllt ote In rMC>Onlll>le pereon to run 132-6890 ~ter. I •A-AL * AUi HAL * pOOI, tennla, •Id, apa amll1on, Unda dyt tront & t>aek $A/hour C M Ml •5 Gd v&Mt wvtoe. Gd ~ • • I 0 ~ter u t. -• 4 1Br S850. Sony no pet. t375+'Mltll 548 4340 IMI0-8737, EYM6S0-3e&2 754-1396 .... llPll/ULU If ~ 5=70 comm 876-7080 meg. mTM. IWl TILWTIU-1111 28A26a.cc>t&ldrp.,di9h-780--0919 Fr.-:M-?SnglPlf*'t 1-2 F~..'~~,:-woe ~llTYNT OllTllllllllMI F~:::;rG:;·0~~ ~~5~2f~~t~.gd :fn*·1~~gr,>!~ $8251~1~_2 Bd lb~.~ +~: aml betl~7~ rNIU\ ADS T~·~.,.. ••-i-••-10 aulat 1,.. typlftg. flllng OLlllPMTTm Rot•Marte.,19867 ·8~0 SZ9-2ttl0 ;'it 5. A~ ~: 1725/mo, 646-&451 g~"""""' to b(:,., n...,. qu .... non-emkr ...,... ...,.. r UUl1U Sal+comm. 850-1311 2~~;,• a'P~ and othet clerteal duti• Th4I Deity PllOt nM tm--sxt. " S7'""/mo 28d 111B **lg 2Br 2Be Wall( to q 1~ MonrOVla l.,.Tll IUll IDf fRIT ar-.,..,. •11110 ttme. £xc>. pr.t Appfy in Tyi>lng 60 wpm req °"" medial•.~ l0t Cu.. IUTM. IT-Tiil ~"' n • bctl. Bale, gar S750 No or.1 --2 IO --Tl m -• M LL -penon. Kwm Rima Hard· car a mu•1 Call Judy, tomer ._.. .. ...., CWtl to G P nr So. COMt P\&ta TownhouM. Gar. lndry pet• 76G-1713/642-1339 ·--· M • 1 I ,....... -· 21 Unite. Cot•• M ... No ww•. 2e&e Harbor 81. C.M 8'2...&321. eio 316 tor w()ri( In OUf Duey Clrcut.. nd•cMerll.ll enthUleutlc rTe'it ~~~VE~· 38r 3.,..Ba. 3 Sty, 1Bt Attrectlve 1 & 2BR nr bet\, 1 IU Tl llUI UN Cal: :~~ec,~f;'~· Mml· W.. app-( CIUT ~'":, ~: ': hyglentl!1 ..... f~5.!ueedey I vt t I pool, Jae, BBQ, cov. pri(ng, + ITll. ...... 11 ha dte .. h .,..,._ -Tll ~Ml· 1111 w P en r. ntercom, pteuant area $555-1755. 142 llll AUTO DETAILING ?art time night ahltt, l&IU PILIT n nHvy P on•• --------W 10 hkup, roman tub. 2 845--0251 or 646-9121 Mature female 24-35 2Br • ExperienQe, dependable, p1tklng 11rueivre, Nwpt 330 w Bay St wtth • pleeunt telephone llPITT am I lrplea, wet bar, attach 28a. pool, nr bet\, lrple, lmmed opening 876-7448 8ch $4 p/hr 87$-2790 YOioe 20 Hourt p/weetl HabOr t.wnlelpel Ccun ha9 ~lFll!ld gar. $1350 . mo. IAOll&YUU MCgateS332.50 +d9'>& · CostaMese,Ca Monday · Friday Call opening• for Men & 8•8-• 152 20102 Blrdl St. 28r 2ea .,.. utlle. 9&~210 Found Cat, grey. wnt f.oe CHILO CARE. Reepontll>le Ulml/UllPT CHIS -642-'321 IOf ~t At« women. tt YfN type 40 IPllTmtl DELUXE 28R 28A • ?LEX wllrg baloony. 1700/mo. Mature woman 55+ lhr & paws. vcty B-hurl1 & ~n for 2 em.it glr1a tn FIT PIT help wanted for Fast break feat Cook for Trac.y wpm and at• lnt.,..ied Llk• brand'*"'' All utlttlee C"'t. dm1, bnln1, tlkupt, 756--04'42 or 833-3313 28r 28a NB A t Ullla ln<:I Atlanta 916 968-8775 my lrvtne home. 5 Fashion ltlend R1t11t Exp'd Start lmmedl F>arll OISTllO ·--1 In Jtlnt blneflll and •tart· ft-' .,. .,. • P · dys/wk. Dy 281-2447, 1tore. Mutt be ex-• e c f 501 .,, rk • _..,.. 1:ig ut•rv of•• 99 p/hr paid ........... gar, no pete. lne gar 1695 + $700 dep. ON THE WATER 6tl0-7788 •f1 5pm. Foond fernlle kitten. 2.a Eve 854-7141 .__ & 111 ble ,..,y 1 e. .-a .. v.. Growing Tuetto bued ot -' .... · 18drm 1585 No pe1a 5'40·4'48.4 3 & 48drm 10 June 1sth. mo'1, Calico. left back pC';jj~ ~n;m!,, Balboa Island 675-2866 nee. need• ualatant t~ ~111 e~{;:O f~~ 28drm 18a $690 L 1B """' I lu-"' 8.45-3655 (619""'• """" M/F 38d dplx-Penn, xlnt pew hurt. 631-0589 C.M. UIY llTTll .... _5070 E.0 E. or 673-3830 Cuatomer SeMc. Man-301 AVOCADO 842•9850 g r, ~· ac. P ,.., ~ .. ~ loe Fp W/D ~at Avi ~ t.,..,_ 4801 Jembor• crpt lndry 8600 Waroer now .• ,...;.., • u11'1 • 3-01•"3 F~-d L"""-&Ard rabbit ..... Mature & loving IOf Infant Cltl•RLll/ ager, tyi>1ng aeour.cy & Blvd N 8 EOE · · · Olllll llWPT Mm .....,., "' v ..... """ ...... ~ 1 .... ,.37•5•"" & 5 yr old. $5/hr. for Sat· CHILDCARE light llt«pg, ~ 111enuon to detail req • · IYll UU MW 1590 lncla gu 848-8881 2BR t BA, wl b/flreptc. or 8JS.2• 17 S.A. HelgMi. .,,.,..... urdeys. Muat t>e patient & In my C ~-hOIM. Mon-CllLI WE WlllD Pleaaant 1eleph0ne per· _m_O_a_m __ /_D_&_ll_llT_ 1Br, frig, renge, l1undry, Only 1 Ml to bctl, best ICM beam cell, gar. atove. NEWPORT BEACH thr lrg Found-.mrbtk fem dog, nr experienced. Newport Frt. Refl req'd, non-tmkr Shift work. co·educ1· I tofl1ilty We will train IOt t ed f"" " .-. e'Ub-PoOI carPOftS · No pet1 of H.B. 1 & 2 Br, euper lge 2100 Haven Pl. 1795 HOME )'Mr rnd, non-emkr Fairview & M~rthur, Beach. 751·8003 own tranap. 968-1048 tlonaJ, rwdentlal treat· thll unique po1ltton n~:!1~ ~u'Xi:ii E"9- S650/mo untt1. (213) 862-8595 or &48-979• fem. $375+ ulll 646-2106 SA. Call 979-1892 lcLMl l Ill Sc"' l I ment Program tor child F>t .... call M,, Grame, thttl 1ktH1. proof reeding. 931 W. 19th St. 5-48-0492 (714 840-2337 • • •It I abuse v1C11ms 631 9936 730-0888 l>ef IOam-or tome bkknn 496-5922 _____ .,,,.,,,...,.....,....,..,,..,,-~---,... Eaatblutf TWl'lhae Deluxe. N-emkg fem to lhr fl.Im IN. L._ ••t 11.... la t t' "01' I t t' 3016 9AM 3PM ..., TOP AREA MESA PINES SUW111 YIWIE newly renovated 2Br Condo, $325 mo. lnctOs -• - , _ _, 1 r•C ••• " 11 flC ltl -I •tt lpm fl.llllT/a.. 1~er!~.,~~ !:~~·rs.'~~c~~~~ N~:::2;~2~ vMrw :=::t.:'.rr •.••••••••••Da1·ly Pl.IOI .. •• ~~:i:~~~: 1595 No peU 5"49-24•7 Penthouae 28r 28e, all _. .. ., --------Llw where YfN have Way. A.ppt 00~ 67 amenities. 673-7550 WllllTlll. LIST• EllOUMEIT • • lllDAL .,,. l)OOI. apa, BBQ. Oulet. WIT llft No peta. 752 A~I 01 ... .,. ••-• A ..... ....UX •Spec1aeular aptl or ~258. 975/mo P f &M .S Fllrvlew & UITIL., llU• _. STILL OPEi • • Pe.rt time. 9am-1pm dalty. 82 Beautiful Unite + • , & 2Bt. , & 28a aultee Free Color TV to renters ro m + • COLLECTOR w•llTR'• • general offtoe, It typing, enctoMd gar~. 18r •Spacious townl\OuMS tor 11111 cozy 2 bdrm nr 405. SC Ptza, °*" 58r, lftm IJm. e All I~ • phOfles. Coa1a Mesa tBe $550/mo. 28r 2Ba •Fireplaces bell. $820. Avail. 9/16 CM 1325 +150 432•73M llWUI 11 •• llU • • ~10 18751mo.ae7 w 191hSt. •Private betconles or 673-8211 Prot male thr 2er water-•lllUUMlM A quality education • Pdrt t1mt' open10~ 10 U.~una Beach : 845-1740 Garden pattos T 0 ..,. . .,__ front Lido tale Mu1t t>e /n a Chrtstisll Environm""'nt •. arta. Earo up to 16.00 ptr hour for IUl llTTll •WA ERFR NT "v guoot c.•A•A nl amk 770-,.,,,.5 lost Ofng/wht atn-M " • Great opportunity for 38r 28e. 1027 Valencle. Wlf MTf sllp1vall.Utlt1pd.2Br.,no _., r. ~ Cat. No lall. CM..-eree • rullectin"Jor monthl) ~ub cripttom e amart at1r11etlve tamale Nopet1. $72&mo. Cell ah *3 Ugtlted tenlllt court• pets. Older pref d Prof MIF rent room wl ba 773--0240 D 979-8829 E llldlfllAITfl . ltll llAIE : £,perieoc.f' prder r ed but not rt" : stytlst Confidence tn 3pm 831-8155 •2 Swimming poola S750/moyrty 650-31•5 & pvt entr 1 Btk lo bch. , ~ DIJ C.. 71M.. • lfUirl'd. \lust be at lt'a~t 18 \earto old • your WOflc Very busy.,.. Eutalde 1Br. email but 1tStream1 & pond• Newport Crest Exec sdi~ '!:. ~/~35~~ SCRAM-LETS • C.1tll 10 ·H1 · ~ P\l \tr. l\.n ldand • ~::r~:acs:'°"c~~ oozyw/lotaofnatWOC>d •S<><ry,nopeta Condo,walktot>ch,2 br, ANSWERS At>eka Cur1cu1um .. MuslcProgram •.• 6 12--1321.l::'t 207. •: Ml<!hael et 844-2580 0< $4&5 No'*' 990-2962 •Furnlthlng• avail den. 3ba, dbl gar. pool, PROM POINT IUll 2 bed. 2 c 75"81""" ... tennis, I 15 o. lae. bl. M/prot/No emk. SSOO omputer Ex1J4!1rlence Cred Teachers .-..v , .. mao Newly decoreted 28r tBa WHV NOT CALL 631-0580 utl/cing pd. A.menllles. Retlex-lrlatl • ClllOIUTill IEn. • WI STnJIT =~~~~ ~:~J· Call IH-1111 SF>ACIOUS APT 497-60051675-9534 eves Orawt -Sullry JIJCI ZICk . 688-0048 : 1•2-•121 EIE : NIQuet Hatr Faehlons •ir•Wlll YILUIE 1 MILE TO OCEAN Rent m1tr bdrm $.400+'" TAXES • • needs all around Hair "EXTRA. NICE" Lg 18r Apt eua 642-2357 ull, In N.B. tnhae condo My muelclan 11u1band Principal • • Styliit f0< ousy ea'°'1 w/pool. No pet1 $.495. 15555 Huntington VIiiega call Terry 63 t-9095 uses this definition of a e ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT e 496-5728 or 499-222 i &48-3f18 Att 3:30 Lane, trom San Diego Versallles 18drm h11p: "A grand piano Huntington Christian School • .l30 w S.y s11 .. 1 ~11 ,,._ c.a 92&21 • Freeway, north of Beactt Plaza Location $725 Reep. prof. n·•mkr sttr 3Br alter TAXES." 1207 Main St. (at Adams) • "N EOtJAL OPPORHJN1TY EMPl0Y£" • HOUSE CLEANER want· ed Mature, expenenced, dependable. Cv -..n- ll•l ~2342 aft 3pm Huge 28d 2'"'89 Oplx. Obi to MCFldden, weet on A.gt 631-•960 hM, 1 blk b<:h, furn, W/O, p al H e e g11, xtru. F/yd. $440 F>et McFadden. trptc. etc. $.415. 831 ·6'30 tlln untlngton Beach I • ol< 87~1642·9&8& ~~T~= :~~fie!: Rmmt• thr nr SC Pin S.nic" 3014 •• • • • • •• •• •• • • •• • • • • • ••• • mTllT II WfU& Inc~ 2141 S 1050. end/or deluxe 3br $315 •.i\ ullla, carport, TllOl W IUIS 2 8d/28a Condo, W/O 1er apt 1550. mo. 115 2be & den. trig s 1675. quiet tlvtng S.9-0234 ESCORTS hkp. pOOI, apa. 2 car gar, Acacia.. ALSO Small 2 Br Both hev. W/b, D/W, Room In 3br hae w/gar & 89&-2355 lrpl, mlero. $935/mo. HM $600 PLUS Artist encl gar. 675-7522 ,.82 WESLEYAN BAY s=. Sg:x> mo ~7 t8drm nr Dover & west· yrd 8~;:~ ~~~~~plus. Trani 3011 Tll _,. M2· 1IOI A ~2610 m n cliff. F>ool. bltlna. no pets. I al W .. I wtU drive your car to Of Mnrthiat lat" Cufntry beaetl Avail lmmed $650/mo ••• I Ht trom any point. Exper •m.-.--·,c:r .. lfpe!l---t-ry-s;;::;;c;;-""!"'-C<>mplete Clean·Uo. get1'I JANITORIAL CLEANING EXPERT Paperhanging at mTllT • w~ ll~tl 2'152 Lv Msg 645-6646 Went to rent &lb email & courteous. 648-9109 $2 lJ d Repalr-Remocn·Addlllons malnt, tree tnmmlng tr• Comm91CiaH~esld t Bldgs Rees Rates WOt"k Guar . ~~":.~~~-gar. c;:;;1;atf2S:ap1. w/pool , .. Hlllft" ~;-r~~~:8r neat luia"' Ott 4014 • per ay Ooors--etc 54-4980 ests Mauro 631~997 Good rets 631 -6194 Call fOf free 991 963-7S31 1923 POMONA & dlahwaeller. 29041 GATED VILLAGE COM· __ BEER BAUotus Room, That's ALL you pay tor UILD OR REF>AtR Garden Ser"1~ exper Laa•aurfit -IP!.Jttr/!tzaii T1l WT la· 1IOI Aloma Av. 7141495-8221 MUNITY. 28drm 2'~8a.. rat" fer 15"48Adama Ave. Suite F, 3 tines. ~ndt~mlntmum d0:!~1!1~~~~.r:."3i~s dF~:~~.~~te ~o;_25j~r LANOSCAPE-UASONRY 1 rnr 1E.Xt patc:tl p1ae1et'lng. -Ill. IPmrt ltacll 2719 Lt600UXURSQY .. Geltr..!. S~~~~ ltlt 2'12 Cotta Mesa. By owner. ,,476106 Don 962-8202 -Landscaping ell pllaMI cullom lell1unng, quality _, -..-Millie but 75•·9955 DAILY Landscape-Garden1og done Brick btoek slol'\41 work F>roDlems-No Prob-$595/mo, Golf Couree 1 rm VerealNes Condo. mas1er 1ultes Dining 1150.0ouj)legarage, llome642·593' ' Complete patios Covers Trim Trees-Haullng· tree est Mike ,.99 . .072 temsl .#32686455+7831 View Deck 2 Bt 1 Ba. $750/mo Avail Sept room, woodl>umlng fire-724 Jamee St.C M . PILOT Deck• Concrete walk-Ctean ups. Leo 557-,.508 Rick 66 l ·9584 Qutet Tennanta. · 15th ADRIAN REALTY pt11ee. microwave oven, 673-7787 1An1tat1t ways Btoci< walla, Room Home or A.pl s Int EJct 558 JOANN 549-85"47 private patio. ELEGANT $70 Slngleg11age. 731 W. OJrrtaaiti" 4011 SERVICE eddns 15yr exp SA&-4834 TllE llllEIEllS 1F>rofeu1on11 Landteap1ng F>alch work uc & t>onded 111. ~ 18r BAVFRONT apt, park· LIVING only 15 mlnutee 18th St No S Costa --Lawn & Garden Mamt Incl sp<tnklers new iawn "Uo6o7 « t-142• ...... 1 ••• ,., •••·llll Ing, outside deek 5775 to So. Co. Plaza, Just east Meaa 873•7787 ' FIUlllAL PUTIEI Cuatom Reltdenttet Work 841_8750 ru s rate Manu •32-8681 Plaa"':-~ -- --,.. -875_8990 . Nepwor1 Blvd & south of • 1111111 DIRECTORY Patlos-DeckS·Remodellng ,..--•-LARGE 8ectl Apt. w/lge San Diego rreewav. 2473 DOUBLE GARAGE Builder hes Turtle Rock RC Construction 646~3 i Malnt, clean-ups, mow•og. ,..aaea 2.C llr E 711· lllO patio . ...,. IOC. $395/mo. 28r 1',.;Sa, patio, gar, nr Orange Ave. 631-5•39 By Non-Commercial,$ t25. CUSTOM LOT. need CALL TODAYll QUALITY FINISH WORK iree lrtm Free Estimates• I KW K mall 1obs •Good jobs done r1Qht1' 859 W "191h CM Hoag $750/mo. No pets. appt onty. Newport Beach 640-6379 flnanclet partner for ISi FOii LOIS Entry & Frenctl Doors oor Mr Estrada 645-338 1 Newport Costa Mesa Water healllfl • Olsposats . . . Avl 9/15. 731-0595 ..... Lg agl car ge.rage. Nr O.C conallperm loan. Cati Speel1tty tlc•38~2 8114zan !Nine Ref 5 &7s.3175 OR~tNS CLEAR From Sl5 L~}br 2ba frplcs ~ p~t:o· 2Br 18• 1775 yrly· O/W Fairgrounds. Completely 9-5. 851-0336 s~~~!~~ryt Corum Const 631 -7975 AMERICAN HANDYMAN Jllt'Yi•t Feucels Olspesal Heeter '"""" oer. nr ·"· "'ry See Set 10_12.,,; only For Rent-Npt Penlneul1 eneld. Dry& MCI.Ire. Etec--------~~ _ Club. Avail 10/6. 1775. 311-38tll St· Frptc room + beth, fl.Im. or un-trlelty. $85/mo 751-3631 BtlJ Wot.. 5100 RepreMntetlve lt•tftl·I• H4ltlffl Carpentry fencing win· •UC llY111t 851·960• M&M 722·9066 mo. Yf IM. 5-48-1936 ' rum. Art &42-0289 2Br lba rear unit, 142-4121 tit. lff Kite cab • elec: plumb dows. ptumt>1ng marllte QUICK & CAREFUL E'\pen S.VICe & Repair Fum rm, NB hm. F>ool. Oflict lt1tal1 -14 avail. immed. lmmed est (818) 965-7632 IUb encl nau11ng. etc .O RATES T 1380•6 32 yrs exp Resid'I Comm Lrg 2Bt 18a clMn uppe< Unit. No peU 1595/mo + S400 dep. M 1-9352 ')nd IOU\ \lnQlt' nnt' •lll $850 67c. n389 -----And Yes Jesus Is Lora 112-0•10 ~409035 964 8919 •· ' Male, n-eml(r, $425/mo 1 MONTH FREE RENT ·mo. .,...., AccHIMI Rep11r-Doors·All«atl0f\s l(ltc.::30405I 636-8214 -.. ' -~ rwo bt'tlroom dPh utlt lnci 76(>.-01 10 F II ... _. •• --Remodel·Panet·LOCk~lC ---EW REF>AIR Quality Nol with 1 )'Mr lease. u Mr· * utu•-...-r-* Franklin Acetg seNi08 Wtodow-Fenoes-Cabtnel DECKS· WOOD COVERS * l· 1 11¥111 * small Nk» quiet 2br 2ba. 2 patio, end. gat .. Moet ulll Incl $725. 622 HAMIL TON. 543-04n Ron Npt Hgt• Loe 1Bt Oplx Fenced Yard U1111 Paid 1545 mo 64&-5"428 NPT HTGS. Lux. 38R 2'M>a. twn. rm, petlo, tip, ett. gar .. $925. 543-0397 POOL P1tlo, trplc, X..Jge 2Bdrm Apta Eattalde $680. Cell 557-2641 Pvt 1 Br. tr-pie, p()OI. patio, ger. No 1)9tt. 399 W. Bay St 1595 850-835 7 OuleL.28c-lliBa 4.p Uttt• pd S800 No peta. 343 Cabrlllo 780-8063 Spectoua 18R apt. avall lmrned. 1475 Incl utile + MC. Call Ray 831·5674 Newport 8Mct\ Realty ....... 1725/mo 2 8d t'.i\ ba twnh•. encl gar, tndry rm. patlO. ell bit-Int. 713 w . 19th TSL MGM'Tl 642-'1803 UPTO $600 OFF!!* *on Isl year s rent fURNISHEO or UNFURNISHED FITllESS CUTEIS. T£H IS, SWl•ll". ,i.s •tell Ml't ! Sorry. IO ,.11. le4tls .,.. Ufly 9 to&. ~~~ Newport Beach So I /(Ill lblh "llrN'I tell Clnvtir l 641-511 l Nt>wport Buch No H 11 ll\'1nt' .\\t'llU• I di I 1>1111 645-1104 Fum room. '#lcly 0t mthly, vice executive suites credit. collec:tlon. gent otc, Bus. & F>ersonal tnGC>me 135 yrs exp Jerry 642.0557 Come>etlllve Prices CLE.'N & EXF>ERT ~~: :1 Ile dr~.;:.~ pvt hm, male. kltc-tndry Word proceutng. Tllex, FIT or PIT, some '#lends Tax Preparatton 5"48-03.S 10 years e>.pe< 754. 1620 Over 25 yeers aJCpenell<)e prvldQS. refs $75. '#le or Tetetax, Reoept . Cont & eves. Kovens JeweiefS. Riff• Tl FlllSI ---Lie ".115 •28 730-1353 P~~ica 1 290 mo B t ng, Rms. Secty'I, Kltctlen & Mr Nielsen 54S..510 Low-eost bookkeeping F>aut557.4758aft 5 GEN HomeRec>alrs efec -r--------1 548-5522 more Corner MacArthur ~nllng end data pro-carpentry ptumD stieet •• .tBC MOVING •• f uropeeo Psyciile orot & Jamboree Execullve * WANT TO BE A ceasing. Stete of 1ne Art. Ct a llt Ctacrtl t rocll reoa1rs 547-1~12 Qui(' caret1.11 T1380•6 Card & ?aim Reeoer Telle Laguna Bctl. prl ent. cool<-Row Inc 3901 M~rtllur NANNY? Need loving loo Oar1a, 979-0551 &1veways, patios. paths •GEN HOME REF>AIRS L "'t q,UES 552.0• 10 F>ut Pres«1t & Future Ing, pool, Man $380 & tut Blvd Suite 211 Newport cat• for my 19 mo Old In --11 F>aml Drywall Carpeot"' Ad'lltee on att matters •POI prefer'red. 49+-«59 eeaCll, 752_71 70 my home Janette. Affaati cal C.ilia't ~'!as N~IC~o~ ~006--0r'~ etc Gary 645•527 .. PT. STHYIH ClllHE 650-2758 or631-8964 Laguna 8ch rm. pvt be. •m-•llfftfs 548-83'• or 122-1307 EJtqulsl1e Acoustics ~ STlllm •YIH ce. I -.. - -$AOO. 112 utll. Mature . -'"" -"" Accounting sprayed or remove Ory-Remove asphalt drive-HANDYMAN LARGE and 1"'t•an~ Co Or!Qtoal ;;.;;.".--1-.11._ _____ I emptyd lady •94-7346 1 MONTH FREE RENT TIAllEE wall Repairs 8.47-790l ways. rec>tace w concrete small I DO IT A.L' S•u..ient MoYen Insured OALIFNllA 881 Dover Or Suite t• br1cklbtoch. wrk 539-0345 531-5579 Pat or'~ mso .. c • ·2•-4366'1-84r SUPEIHF CO. L~~~~~t. Newport Beach 631-3651 UYllTillll M4itit11 lta .. t la C~il Cart HOME REF>AIR Cerpentr"f 111rw warenouse S1oraoe 875--3813 320 Sq fl on Newport Btvd, Entry level position In L 1 . -RE & I teoces & gatM tree 1""' Muic Ltl Hll (l l.C) loU-21ll CM t8'x 20' space Newport Beach Advert Free estimates. CHILOCA New bom dump runs C M & NB we do roots all tvoes Call New Condo M 30-+ pool, s225/mo 760-2549 Agey We wlll train i~ 100~ Financing up, S 10 day m my Laguna area Jim Wh'(1e 642 .. 206 Piano LelSOf'ls 6•2·8215 u8 10, pnoM quotes tndry, utlls pd. Furn 0< un-572 Sq Ft $630/m.o.. cpm® fOlrY. L.l~nl _ ~QUALITY WORK Bch hOme TLC 494_.246 P~mb E'K• ~rpeot.a <:>e1~n ~e Mu!que" 6•2_615 1 Ltoen~ .rum $350 5"4M260 3975 Birch, Newport typing & apptllude for "9-Besen c1rr.~--ooenng .. Childcare In my hOme I F>a1n1 -etc Oependat>I• .1'8 .. ~ e . PRVT ENTR/BA Quiet prof Beach 54 1.5032 A.gt Jrea a muat. Xlnl com-?hone 673-8122 lr'lllne "area Culver & Reas F>aul 720-0139 eve Paiatiat Stcretan al rem, no kit, beck bey rum CdM'a belt otflcel $.425· pany benefits. Lie 20H6 t Seton M~1.1re 786-9048 1 Haalia Ft NE PA1NTING B¥ Rich _._St-.m.....,· c-."------ Twntl .. $325 646-8502 I 1100 I I tll A.IC k '·"· STIWllT Cullom Residential Work Chlldc:.re my nome. trans I ard Sino• •6 vrs al l'lappy ABC secretarial Svs Lei· Pvt.rm tof empl perton or janitor n~~5 • E ~.~i UYllT. IP.I. Clean-Tlmely·Reasonabte 10 scnOOI & back CM-NB LT HAULING MOVl~G \.ls•omer~ .ic ?8064• tars. retumes. rec>orts ~tueent In lr~xec. home, Hwy 676-8900 anytime lH-1111 751-6943 llc•« 15•3 area Call 650-0258 Garage & Yard Clnu~ -~111 .. , ~... 963·•' ,, ere Please call 646-9836 pOOI kite ndry prtv G -----: Jon 645-8192 . -$37!, • ., •REMOOELIN CHILDRENS CORNER I qA.NBOw P.t.INTING B~ Sec'y ~ Tyi>lng 5 lnol utll. S.&-6740 --· 111. ••• •RESTORATION PreechOOI & Daycare 1n HAULING Oualil; ~ ~u• polll'"r Dictation Word Proc lttt ~h - -ADVERTISING •REPLACEMENT myhOme 20yrsnp refs GRASS TAASl"·M~SS bS.C 6646 U" 1.K 11688 In H B Ulld1, &.40·1570 ~ 1st noor otnoe on Coelt & REF>AIRS avail roe near F>tacenlla s 10-.. 645 '198 .---LAllll IUll Hwy Good atgntng (Free estimates 2' hrsl I & VleiOl'll 722-6087 llGHT HAULING MOldll\l ,., ... ll DA .... "-G ,,,, ht Stcudy _ • Janltorlat, air cond';, •RTIST 1 price for c1es1gn. ptaria --• \.OWES" ::>0"1D•f C1ri.::. ..__,ctr'!olP!Q!4'1Ml""l"''L"'!1 .. R•Es .. 1•o""'L-- .. ,_ amp .. parking and utlf.. ft engineering. conatruc· 1 Creatt'\141 Learning c.n1er I Oumo iuns iv~r.cs .. gars age6 •0 Sll!IC' Sf-.ice 66~ ~<'3~ F11~8urg· -Medleaf..Pan• Wkly rent• Low rat• Illes S750 per mo •--00 $SS 1n my hOme C M F 'T 7 devs Dave ~.,,..' ' $145 & Up/Wkly Color t""'• can aave y PfT 3 5 Tues/Thurs -Cus• "'I~• ,..,,1,,11119 D~ Jim UL approved Monltor1ng Weetl6de3Bt 1·~ea. patio.•-------• TV eld MMc9 tree UllM IULn Growing dally newtpapet 63 t.a<>•5 642-0289 1 lageT • 631 90S. TRASHBUSTEAS c; ,,,f.,, ~ ... 11er., •000349 S-45-6030 d/w, bftlna. Kida ol<, no coif:. heeled pOoi & ll~ on the Orange Cout '**HOM ET EK** eve 1 90 essa... • Const & Resid I ctean-uo IO\.• ,. • 11, lurn ~~ ,... • . • ~,. Avatl tmmed C..t lltsa l7J4 _.,9 _to ~. Kl1dl'I need•~•:.\1titt,t Architect~ Contreetor• lct111dcare _~ t!ome tree est vie 722..fi2•l' g ' ~· ~;•• S..U.1~Alttt1tia1 Laguna Belch, 494-5~ SUB-LET lum pvt ofe on undertl emer ...... ",,.... Witt takelptekup .,. • """ • H ~"" ..,.. Dure Newport/C M 25/JTMl,64~ l ...il.985N.Cou1Hwy. 'anes ~ .. -........ Ah I atlt1iaf I Manners .. ~87•"" l talt"'T-o•L ..... AL•ERDA1N 'l\i\• Oualitv Ori( At low.st GRAND OPENING meati&JIH APARTMENTS 825 CENTER STREET COSTA MESA COfN early to ~ your plek of tr..M t>Mutlful btand new 79 Apertmenta. Going fU11 Occupancy by s..>t. 20th. FMturlnO pool. IC)e, private petloe and declcl, ~ 01 oerl)Of1 Beeutlful abun• d.,,I landtcaPlno I OfflCI ONN OAA. Y .,_.Ml TO 1 Piii Located at the comer ot c.nt• St,..., ll'td P1809n1Lt Aw 742·142' Quall s1 $400 mo lng,todeSlgnMtwrttllng CAS Sva Co 4 2-3827 ,.__ ._...:a --StreuManeget'l*"t stoo • =•;>~a~• e1e11 Nannette631-4810 11.U.&119111l Special altuetlon tnctd• tor • variety Of client• Hlg A.IC. Ref rpra ht EF "99, ... , .-.TIC" amok.Ing weight contrOI 'ill :. •'•Mii 96' ... W!(ly rent• now avail. IOme typing & pl'lone 1111 Our dltcr1mlnatt::R. mat· Aman a A.IC sys tc 459283 Computer TimMtlarlna Lloyd S-45-8828 f0< 8.PPt ..., ~ • flt.· :. , ..,.. N\• ,..T.;.;il-.• ______ _ S140/wt< a up. 2274 New· Xlnt fOf Atty Cail Lyn k•t dem1nd1 Qualty and Aa!kaft State or the Art accountTng fREE OR JAYS qier Plan H();;Mlt !I ACl1 R•8S r1t9' Ftes1dentlaJ Commercial port Blvd. C.M. 646-74.S Reynoldt, 752-0740 •tyle _ aof'twara modu._ I "Nut F>w<tr tor wt 1~s \ Qua•'• ... f''' z'IQ~.~-.,. BIG JOB CANCELLED P Ing Aree Rec>elrs & Darla 979'-0551 I Ch p prioea 6-42 2071! llll 111 LIME N1w1paper production Reeurteclog •Rooting & __ ~h PU 8-12 wlld•VS • .t.D• o4 "4Tt u M • la1l a"1 know!edQe helpful At>lll· Wateri>r00nno• 631_.199 ~11 w1111e auwty •••t ~, • tn1 f.•l , ',. ''~'.-no. TrH Stmct 3028 W. Cout Hwy. New-ltatala -11 ty 10 W()(k under deed-w. •tcllff Cf II• J N B c ,_A~' ~l'll••'"•t'le port 8Mch retr~ -~i.....i ~ " OUALITY TREE TRIMtNG • • COMM/OFC•""'2m 1.r llMtamutt P'!'\ornew9-m at Commercial Ol'yWatt l•tCa--•.....--!-8~' •9:'•c•4L ... ~, $140+..WIQl.no t. _.-.-<1\1\1 pape< exper an ldvan· I C-l .. Specletlztng in Comml .... ~~.. Tr~•oot11-st1.tmp1remo..,. ~ Very nlc41 • on Blvd tage. Poeltton la II.Ill time, •Qua lty ar n,, ""••• and R•id'I Free .. , UC Prtv AO;;;; f()f Eldflf'~ PAt111•EJl .,.HO~ wORI<. c1nups-ea1 Cart 122· I 171 YecatMa 649-2Q50 °' 649·2014 good t>eneflta. ••lary Vero~~~. 55i23~· 5'&-8923 llC•38J92~ WeeklMontti Amb O< lflt E't• 4'1'•"-J• .-11" ao Tnia1 Semn .. •·•-1117 Balboe Penn. Comm/Ofc comrnenturat• with ••· new __ ,. _ ~t> ~• 101 Kathy 1261 v•' A\P ""'<''~ ll•"" • _ _ -~ 2500 IQ.f1. pe<1enee tnqolrlel Ind Moth« of 2 w111 b1t>y911 In llactrical o""" P•"'""O ~ti• 111:1 • oeen..O Typlno s;;:;IOI m c;; p:Jm .. e e Vet)' llleeo-On Btvd rHumu to St av• her Coeta M..e hOnle I m • ...... Cl taai!I SOL THE RN P A NTll\IC. ' t1n.ncl1I, LIO*. £le AwfwNowl[)eelgnef'• 649-29tl00f649-2014 Hough. Art Director, Sabi" weteome Mon PlllSSIW ROBIN'SCLEAMING OELOP A-NC. 1,.,1 f )t C11UAnne &4M2'33 l'IOme. 38' + Oen, 28a. Dally Piiot. P.0 Botc thN Fri only 648-5061 OualltyWOflt. tree•t SERVIC~ a throougf'll't ll( 1n11<.1red !\:I• e•~ w·,··-CltH iq S2400fmo 72().3912 CealMftlal 1&e() Colla MeM. Ce. I •42SSl3 961-7401 c~o houM ~~~1 •• _ ... tab ltll 92828 ... , lalat. RESIDICOMM L INO ~to Honw> a. Of"lo. O.ning b'f Pap!'UI Xre Your Window. &Mnl -•w llUT ltrrict ~ Dom)' own wOf1l lie JODI p,.._ ._1111 10t lttwt fl'lh11NG lN*fiitbl\S ~~~:."°e~8%~ ... iOfftoel'Shoe>/BtorT.* ....... _,Pl.IT UXRINE &;;;I U«henlC •278041 At 646"1!12il .. ltma1• 8•2 67•6 ..... NGl~C\ s:~ Pt;>l~G .... __..~~~~~~.-~~~':J.~2i·~ .... :-:o FASTPAOF SEAVlCE HOUSEC EA.NINO G VISA ~C6 '1~1 ' AICCOS Window WWI _., wtttl oo.t'I ,,_ ~W Bay St Aooef Pectler&-46-71~ ftad•f exper.!c.&,~s ~ 4~nvs WAL~C'OVEAIN(1 "O For 1P9t1o;ll~~ 14$0/mo. 491·2"7 5000 Sq ft ~ on Colta Mee&. C. 92929 SHIPWRIGHT SERVICES FENCE REPAIR N;; l trlNC> Gtedy9 ~!>.J1S5 ln11•''•l>O<' ! RttmC''ll•I .creens C.tt 54 1 Attdyprof M1'efwlu:llNB Sup•rlor Ave, M Con9truc:1/Rec*f/M.wnt Old wooo Cflaln lint! I int P•• 11no '48 •C•"l Tom aWJnOowCIMnlng Ml, pNI ~ 1416+ ~ °' _'3 ~ Ll1tle M-. ~ Mt on 1 WOOdJ'glaae t~20 F'M •t Greg 968-0 i 18 T1ID • .awtllt £. t'ef'l wa•tc vfl•"'O In C\u.,anteed wonuNW'Wllp AVllllno.6-45-0911 llOOO Sq n Buldlng on Tuftel, along cem• 1 ,-IForreliable«Nlllled ""°"' 1111111ion ~u U>f\iwll nr ~itted83&-3370 I -NIO. SN'I S8r a'Mae tterlor Ave. C.M apldef and ,...c d In' the ltWal lld"is c.n Kim 1!40-l>630 "' IMO ,.,,, .t.~I ~, •~to II I I -;.: wtfwot tem. Yr 1M. 2828 °' 131--411-4 =.~t!::!n =':::. krrict -nus J u le.rial • ..... . C•ll T'HE PAPEP LAD'• 1 ; .:~·R, .... ~,; :~~: ,, , ~ w 4 T~ eta. • , blll to l)eedl, "°"'° ..... Tu,,.. and bOuOht" KAtbXl UlttiNERY T~p.cl1fW'l'OY9d ClMn-lUii¥6RtXl ctbNING Pfltf'lectlOfl II r ... ,.,... I r .. l"fllt\ ' H i.ted poot Sol Of Cc>f? amlu. 29A 29A.. lrpc fOt H H You c.n ... Hatt. uaraa, Y9ltl ' K • up new*"'• 751~7· 1 SERVICE ~,.. .. , Gree.ii f'•• M l 6":3.,!!!ll t12$-$800.Hf-0174 pm S3IO 1~7431 your tunet and tot• ot oeeeor1e1 83t.1\M 831-!IM1 818 336-~4 "'"'' "'' other tf'llngs tllrouoh -Cleiatn uoe•T..-TrlfftlT'lnQ r ... '"''"~' d•a w " I• .:I "''"" ••ih Brlgf\t lrV room In CdM. COM, 1 :~0 b41ed\,~ Dally Pllol Ct111ttl•d Sf'IOC> al ~ II. l&IY Verd Main! •ttauttng SELL 0 ,. '"" \ ""'111 • WH 1 • n. 1\' P1to• ~ttnkr. fem °"'Y wnkr. 2BA. .. _. AO• Clll 1!42-$e71! _.1 .. A, __ , ............... 79 Mll<E 450-32'63 1 o ...... Pi•nt \..an•"-' Ait .... ,~Ao t.•1.s.ea ' •11 ""'' ~ ..... ,l J2' Avell now 137& 759-1143 $380 17~7439 .... "..._,_, .,., i#<ll ., . r I \ c . . 1- ~ 0 0 n ' ·"' I ~~~--------------------------------~----~~L ( OI . # LOOKING FOR SHORT HOUR WORK? Interior malnt. IOf Land· acaplng Co. need• exp. person Of wllt train, own tran1. Je<ry. 557-0150 PlllTIH Succela1ul quick printing operetlon In Newport C enter •••king en energetic, Mat pecaon to op«lt9 In a prolesllonal bu1lne11 atmo1phere. Mulllple rMpon1lblltl•1 10 include ln-Hou1e Counter Salff, Kodak EKT A print operation, bln<*y, light put•up. Ablltty to work well with othera a mu1t. Ex- peci.nce . preferred All appllcatee apply PIP, 298 E. 17th St, CM. Choose Your Own Hours Experience Not Necessary Many Employee Benefits Apply In Person Apply Dally 9-5 Starting Immediately Location: 2200 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACft08S 1 S111p'11•ll 5 Peln 9 Crunchy 14 8oort1h 15 Pe11lton 18 .. _ •• 11111•· 17 011tdoor1 t801UMS 20 "-Hot~ -,1"Wi er1 23 Cleer 2• -B<anco or Brevo 25 Nova Scot•• cape 28 Length UM 27 Sllclt 28 Awey 31 OTC memb4tf 34 Suri-walked 35 Hallway 360ut 37 Mall drin• 38 MaglC 111c~ 39 Article Sp tO Doomed o,.. •t Work~n 42 WonaermeM ~llSP61 44 Heel f 5 F1111tne<t 47 Pronoun 48 Orecllle 51 Oltemm1 53 Plot 55 Sea lane 57 Bov!MI 58 folorM O(>ef e 59 Wetch Plr1 so Bewet• A A MA R E E I T E M ARN c 0 RP I N G ENC E DE L R EA R:8ms1 -N EAR• S EST •R IGH c 0 I N co L L ~I T U S K S U N T I E RA T I A T E •R OTTED TAI OB EAR L T •SPREE E C T I ONS 61 Preyer w0<d1 6 Tluue--.,_,__ 63 Vegetlblel 7C 't'.:" t.-rA ~ ·-a e r ~ M DEEP C A N • T A R DOWN MAN OE P e T A L t Color HE A V E N • US N V I l E 2 Asl811 coin 3 Thel 11 I N V E TE AA TE IC AN STO NE I A OES S A R D SEN DS PEAT .!.J:. ~ s .__....__ ,._ 4 Fellow 5 Ali.etc 6 Coc>99' prel 7 Went quk:kty 26 Cheps 8 Kin ol "et 11' 27 Mnunoers 9 ~nilMd 29 Oulel C.Ovtl< 10 Ctothlng 30 Gembler s tramework1 concern 11 l(i.t\ S.. re.art 31 Sol1 dM • 12 U... tut! 32 Metnlltr 13 Qfld play 33 Profane 19 FOi~ Germen 34 Neceu111es -eofll --37 tnc:~ 21 Lepl Pac>e' 38 Bundle 25 Fruit drink 40 Complainers 41 Bed ecton 44 Mo111e 46 BurdeMd 47 HOlplCe •8 The South •9 Field ol c.onl1tc.1 SO Journeys 51 Portteo 52 Bone up -e··"· 54 Sp dO? 58 Bo 1ull ---=-RETAIL SALES PEOPrE - Do you Ilk• to amlle? Would you Nk• wortclng with th• bHt and being 11? I• th• cuttomer 11 to you? Do you Ilk• to ... a Job done right? Do you enjoy an lntenM, fHt moving pace? II so. The Wherel'lOuse could heve a tremen· doua opportunity for you Wa are looking tor quahty people who like serving customers to work as saleS people for our new store 1n Cotra Mesa Thia ground lloor opponvnity otters • Oyn1m1c c~workers • A r111e 1 month for auc months • Stock ownertl'llp • A chtnct 10 work with the luder 1n l'lome · entenalnmenr toftware II you Ilk• people, you'll love wor1ung w111'1 Tl'le Wherthou .. Must be 18 or over and be wtll· Ing IO'WOrk at leH1 20 hours per Wffk PIHM eppty In pereon 11 our etore locet.O at 2320 Hatt»of ltvd., Cotta MeM. \\Ill Bl 1101 '' ' . ' . '• .... J ... . ,. \ J POR5CHE AUDI CHEVROLET HltllHt Ov•llty S.IH A Service CHICK IVE•SON '4.5 E. C-c Hwy N.,,,,_, 8MLll 673-0900 'ri"· l ' '7 corOl11 §As Spt cpe, mull Mii thl1 wtlnd. Orig owner. Low ml. Xlnt cond $3200. 080 ~944 ---- • .. e>,-eioge Coat DAILY PILOT/Fttday, September 13, 1N& C'1 NI.IC *11lCE MUC fl>TIC( MUC MOllCE "8.JC ll>llCE Ml.IC ll>ncl ~ ~~· t"-day Ml.IC 11>11CE PmUC llJTU ~ tJtf ,~.:~ :'AUaY NIUCATIOM NOTICI NOTU TO ..one.°' WC,_ ~: ~r:ec':' '=• 'IOU AM • OOAW.T OMM• cown "'m Gt. Won. "" . °' •uTM CMDfTOM °' .,.,.,..... IAU MOnCI °' plift' ~ __ .. .,.... A -°',.,.., SUI ••• ~ vtM tot>. rad & wtr c~ OICLAAATIOM aut 'nllU I lfU YOU AM IH DIJ'AUl T .,..,..,... MU ....-. ......... ...: DAftD... • ... ... "'CMe er.ttf v AN A.ltlCUrooaT ... .-.t14SO ...... t02 IN'tl'Tl .. -... P•Ta'f1NtNt~0,!.!!.2°'~~~ ca-...,._ UNO!" THE DHO OF .,'1-...:..~. --k C41 • '--U 'IOU TAl(I Mme* Or • ..-Harrlet..t S Van _..... -..... ""'.,..,..,"'",...... U~y T .. UIT "'•T•D 11121/U. -·-•• ~ ..... ~o-T't____ ......... a-~ __. ~Cl MO • ..a PRl.PAReo A NEGATIVE No11oe • ~ to UNl.£88 voo TAKI ~ T.a. 111e. u..11a1 ::..=" U1 C..-. -ilnvrrfi.Av --~ CA.""' ~oort. • ·-· ==~l!"!-~~~m;~lo1NVEOJl~_l 18 HIRHY OECLAMTION AOOAUe-cr9dltOtl ol the wlthtll TIOH TO lt..OT!CT YOUf' UMl'f' COM u ... ........-....:. ~ '!.1'~ A ;u,;uo w.a. • YOU , I • t"' t'' "I .. A de.DI of Newport 'H C8ddy c;.,. O.Vllte. "t1111ttntC11Y~or IN<l ltOUtllLI ~N -Ml'lltd ""'*«M<tl) !Mt•"'°"'""· tT MAY If TO NJMCeCOM'l'AHY ,..._ --.... ..._. -,,,. UPLWnall t<oeAYAIHllUTT~ Beacll aince l a.ti . .....,,. Wottd c:et, xlnt g:.,Clty of Fountt1n V*t, Vt .. ONM(NTAl. IMPACTS bulk,,.,.., .. tbout to be SOLD AT A PV8l.lC IALI. • ~ IPllGll14eel Tn.eett =-"=" 1~1':S IO, .... °' TMI MW °' TMI --..ponoent. DOHA.LO Pwd ... y S.tt.ll S12" 080 no-2230 .... Ofnie, ... ~ ...... FOR THE FOLLOWING mao. on ps90MI procieny If' YOU NHD AH OPV.-undet the foltowtnt de-• • ,,.,,. llttOCll1*t9 ••A .... T MYMOfitO 14.1rTl"flll.O. 1-· ' Htw.• ..... . .., Pf~ untM the hour PROJECT. hertln&fter dleOrtW. NATION ()I' TH~ NATU .. I tetl'*f Md Of tNtf wtLL ' ' YOU. YOU 1MOU1.0 CO. Jfl.. ...11 a ..._ ... . ·1• lido Conv. orio OWnf. ol 10:00 A.M on Monday, DEVELOPMl!.NT RIVl(W The nernee encl ~ 0, THI! PROCH DING Ul.L AT PU9UC AUCTION "8JC ll)11C( TACT A LAWYa. c... "'°·en .. , .. , t •I she w. I 1dnl c:ond. oome>I foeded. &.pttm~ 23. 1915, fOt DR·l6·49 FOR JAKE ~ of the inMnded AOAINIT YOU, YOU TO THl H~T llOOE .mG8 °' • IFOM i== ln dMth bJ Beet oft«. 873-7667 COMtructton of the l.e Aooa EIERLE. 3e$ EAST t7TH tr~ ere· a.re CW· IHOUL.OCONTACT A LAW· F°" CA1H AHD/Ofl THI TAJC -,.,..,.. .. MU C'Al&Y LAW) t;;:i0Y9ct h\lllband. Ave etorm dreln tr om 8'TAlET. NUMll!" MOO, dtne, Sublldery of $ltrT9 YUt CA4HIEA8 ()fl ~RTlfllD MOnc. °' T .8. MO • ._ MOT1C8I 'I• ..... ._ 71 S.Vlle. bfWn lthf Int, M8Qf'Ollt Street to Sen11 FOR 1 AltAATMEHT lJNITS, EnterprWtt. On FRIDAY, 8EPT£MKR C'f1!0t<S IPIOl"ED IN ""'9TU'S 1AL1 NOT'ICE 18 HC,.£8Y _.. ftlt-.t.., ...... Job n C · Van 13800,eJ:~O orv11er1StrMt •CVC ·80 ·LOCATl!O AT 238 Thetooatl0nlll~20. tNll. ti t:15 A.M.CIVIL CODI HCTION '--lllt.,...._•11 GIVIN.IMIOM~.Oct~ ..... ,_...._.,_ Amerafoort..ln 1978. __ ...,,..,...__,,,~-~~--7A In llOCOfdtnee wttll the AVOCADO 8TAIET. of the cNlll exeoutl-.. offtot HOME FmaAAL 8AVIN08 2t24h(~tlthettmeol • .,..._.. t.ier4. 1Ha, .. tHIOo'CIOdt .... ~ .... ,_,... SuV'IYOR Lnd.ude t.r ·1e1tet1ttz.::;t,hlr>«· ~~~'°":-.~~A ~~O~M:=T~ :.~~°!': :"io~~:~.t~:~~ ~=,~::: 1~c:=:' ::·=:!·~ ::..:=::'::~ nephew•, !rnl• ~cn2soo ,::, tnl«I vndtr IMltcl OO'ftf 0 E T E R M I N A T I 0 H : 2076 ~ IMS .. eo.i. known • HOME FlOEMl end Int•• oon'Wjed to IUP£AIO.. mL.1 """ Tn.tet•'• ...... within ttle "~ ..... 'O ... the td-Pfade.nhaue.r of c.c.c.a an • ' • end lllell be tOCOmpenled NEOA TIVE DECLAAA TION. Mela. IA VINOS AND LOAN AS-encl now held by II undtt VICE. INC. • dlif'1 ~t..s offlctt of REAl. E8TA TE SE-¥ICI of 11n et1orn.y Ill thie Me.a AJba't Aahle')' met ~ooo· 1 b0~7r. ~5....: ~one of the tonne of bid.-FOR FURTHER INFOA-All Olhtlr bullM9I"""" SOCIATION 0, SAN Mid Dttd of Tf\191 In the Trull .. under the~ CURITIU SERVICf,loctMcl mettet. yOU "'°'*' dO eo and Fr.nlc ..... ,_, Jr rec . ..,, 0 a """ .,,. iter'1 MC\lflty requlf..S by MATtON, PL!AIE CAl.l. Md~ U...S by the DIEGO. tt Tn.telet under t property l'lertlnafter CS.-cteect1bed c1...s of trvet et tlOO North ltoedwtly. promptly eo l1'4tt '/04Jtl wrft· ,_.....,:T• . '90ELOO!Oed.o lowml 2 Sectton 10 Of the~ THE PL.ANNINO DEPART· Intended ,,......,or wtlNn d .. d ol lr\111 dtt•d ICllbtd· Wll.l SELL AT PUil.iC SUl\e 100. In the 'City of i.nr~."q,fMYbe both of Arcaid1a. and tone~ 1 ~ p 800 cetlone. Alt ptopoatlt ~ MENT AT (7 14) 154-6246. lhfw ~ IMt ~ ltet 11/21/1316gr.ed by CARY J. TAU$TOR. STAOHORN AUCTION TO THE HIOH!.ST $ante Ana. County Of Or· llled Otl tlll'lt Bobby Q;Brien. of llM590 ef ' be mtttc..S "PrGPOMI on Publllhed Oninge COMt Pttl eo fer • knOwn 10 the 8AHA0EN, AN UNMA"-CORPOAATION IJ ID OE A F 0 R CA I H Mge. State of Ceiltomle. AvteOI u.t..S he tldo • ff t Privte lunll)' ob09 or 5--0599 P1otect "'° 3t42, l.e Roca Delly Piiot 8ec>t9mW 13, Intended lt1ntter" are: RIED MAN end reootOtd BENEFICIARY BELL AND/OR THE CASHIERS SOUTHWESTERN RE· mendedo El.Artbunel puade ~ will be held ·eo Sedan Sevllle 4<1r. 11 A~. atorm Ortln. and be 1985 none 1219/13, .. Document SAVINGS AND LOAN A&-OR CEATIFIEO CHECKS CONVEYANCE COAPOR· oectOlt contre Ud lll'n *'" le tll...-11 blu/navy ale em/Im ldl malled or dellwr..S IO ti to F-309 The nernt(ll Md buelne9e l3-Se0080. of the Oftlcl.i SOCIATION SPECIFIED IN CIVIL CODE A TION, 1 c.tltornle COIPO'· dienCla a menoa QU9 Ud r• at a lat.er date r amuY cond 1 Own, '75e-545o be In the llartOt of tll9 Qty •-.,. lllftftl'C' addr-of the lnteno.d Atocwctt of 0r8"0' County, Aaoordtd June 21. 1"' HC'flON 2t24h (peyable et etlOn. u duly appointed eponcsa oentro de 30 dlee suggH t memor la I ' Clet'llnn.toftlollntlleClty r--.n. nu1-. irantler .. (•) ere: Audy Ceiltornlt, wlll ltll tt public,. 111111. No. M-H8475 of the time of ltle In la.tu4 Truetea under encl ~t l. .. le 1ntOl'mtciofl q11e oontrlbuUoa1bemade •9 t EJdO. 87K ml, gd COnd Hiii, 10200 Stater A~. l.Mleln, 9GO W 18111 Blvd .. euotton to the lllOf*I blOdtr ~1411 Aecofctt In tne Office money of the United Stal•) to fhe pow. of .... ~ llgue $9900 . Cell Fred onorbeforethehourattt..S. TL.aOM.E C"*.ICOS ATIOMS D2.0oe1eM-. tor CMf'I In Urih..S Stet• of the Aaoordet of Orenoe all l'IQht. tlttt end ln\trett terr..Sln thttC*'tllnDttdof 81 UetedO....IOllCittrel lnmadel.n~of 831·12M pp Al tile ~at..S time, 1111 H TA ME A Thtl the proe>ertY pertl• Oollarl, et the FAONT EN-Couf\ty; conveyed to end now he6d Truet eocut ed by oonMIO de 1111 eoooedO en Mrs Van Amenfoort . • t>ld• rdwd wtlt be publldy PL.ANNINO COMMIUION nent n.r.to la 6ttcrlbed In TRANCE TO THE OlD OA· Mid OMd Of tr'\llt • by h uncttt Mid Dttd of CHARLES J. SIPPL AHO -·· MUnlO, debtr1e '-lo to the chanty of your '82 c.dlllec Stretc:tt Umo opened, eutnlMd end • WILL HOl.D A PU8l.IC 991*111 •: Qtrden euppllee, A N 0 E c 0 u N T y IClrlbel Iha loMowtng P'OP-Tn41 In the proC)erty htrell\-MARGARETE. SIPP\., Hu&-'""*'tttement•. CM .. It .. _._ with TV, lt«eo, moon cter9dbyttleQtyCleril.81d-HEARING AT THE CITY IOOll. conttNCtlOn ~COURTHOUSE. l.OCATEO etty' efterdee«lbed: 81'NOANOWIFEA4JOINT menare, au 1e1pue1t1 c,..,..,,., roof. bW, 873· 1084 derl end the publle ere In· HALL. 11 FAIR OAIVE, ment and t4.IOOlltt end .. 0 N 8 ANT A A NA PAACEl 5. IN TH& CITY TRUSTOR· KENNETH c. TENANTS RECOROED ~ eta1t• ... My ""'"8-puade l--C-AR_OO __ MP_AS_· ---------vtted lo be pr..-.t at Ille COSTA MESA. CAl.1· IOCtt..S 11 20'70 Newl)Of1 BOULEVARD BETWEEN OF IRVINE. COUNTY OF STEVENS 25, 1984,lntheottlelof!M w rtOielrtdeat~ NIBERS decteret1011 ol u ld FOANIA AT 8:30 'f>.M. OR blO .. Cotta MMe. CA SYCAMORE STREET ANO OAANOE. STATE OF CALI-BENEFICIARY UNION ~nty Aecordet of Mid 1·TO T~E A!.SPONOENT John T CatoompM. ft propoeela. AS SOON AS POSSIBLE The 8Ulllneel name uttd BROADWAY. If) the City of FORNIA. AS SHOWN ON A FEOE.RAL SAVINGS A.ND ~ty u Atcordet'e In-The petltlon9f hte Ned 1 0 C beloved bu.band CINLL·c AllbldtlO~.flltm-THEREAFTER ON MON· by ltid ,,.,,...,Of. at Mid Sante Ana. Or-. ~ty. PARCEL MAP FILED IN LOAN ASSOCIATION 11rumen1 No M-2t1•17. by pelltlon OOfl<*'nlng yO<Jr of Dorothy L . 1\111 ft lned encldtCWedwlllbe r• DA'V, SEPTEMBER 23. IOCttlOn It: Slerre Otrdent Calttomla, 1111 right, tltle end 8001< 111. PAGES 10 AND Recorded June 22, 1911 reaaonofebrelldlord.rtult merr\llge. If you tell to flle 1 ,..__ Lovln• lerr..S by 1119 Clty Clertl to ,NS. Sublldlery of Sterr• 1111er .. 1 con~ to and ,, OF PARCEL MAPS. IN .. lnetr NO. 31197 In Book In peyment Of periofrNnCe r~ within 30 de)'I of ...... oompu • LAAOE8T8ELECTION the City Engineer end the 1. TENTATIVE TRACT EnterpriMs. llO'W held by It under Iha THE OFFICE OF THE 14109 peoe 115() Of~ of Iha obliee~ lltCUt9d the dale lhet Ihle eummont father o f Carole olltternodel.IOwml!Mge City AttOfney IOf Checking MAP T·t2658 FOR FAIR--Thie bulk,,.,,..., i. not deed of true1 In the reel COUNTY RECORDER OF Rec«dl In the ofttoe of the thereby. lncludlng lh•t II...,,.., on )'OU 'f04M.,.. Caroompu, and Dr. CedlMtctlnOrange end rl(IOtled to the Qty VIEW DEVELOPMENT aub)eel to Clllttomta Uni-proC)erty.deterit>edae: SAIOCOUNTY. AtocwdetofOrenot~IY: bfeecf't 0t cs.ftun.Notloeof ttu1tmeybeen1•..StndtN John T CaroomJ>M, County! S.. ut todeyt Counctl et 1t1 regular meet• COMPANY. AUTHORIZED fOfm COmmerdtl Code Sec;. PARCEL t. EXCEPT THEREFROM Mid deed of truel de-wnldl wu r«otOtd June court m.y ent• 1 jYdgment · 1•0•11,0 lng on Tuttdt y, OctOber 1, AGENTFOR THE STATE OF tlon 8108. LOT 31 OF TRACT 10858. ALL OIL, Oil. RIGHTS, MIN· ecrlbee the foliowln9: 11, 1N5 ... Aeoordel''1 In-conttlnl119 Injunctive or Jr Dr CaroomJ)91 II 19115. CALIFORNIA. FOR TEN· TM nerne tnd eddr ... ot AS PER MAP RECOROEO ERALS. MINERAL AIOHTS, PARCEL 1 Ulll1 101. In strurnent No 8'-212~. other Ol'dere concefnlng al.lo IW'VlVed by hia 2eooHart>orBlvd. Prior to commencing TATIVE TRACT MAP FOR the pereon with whOm INBOOK471,PAOES37TO NATURAL RIGHTS, AND 1tw CltyoflrW!e,MlflOWn WILL SELL AT PUBLIC dlvl9onofPfoC)erty,epouul brother Chrla COSTA MESA wotll. 1119 ContrecitOf and ell PHASE II OF THE FAIRVIEW clelme mey be 111..s It 40 OF MISCELLANEOUS OTHER HYOAOCAR80N8 end deterit>ed In the Con-AUCT~ TO THE HIGHEST IU9P0'1. CNld cuetOOy. Child r-~ and maier 1Ubcontrect0t• lhall oblllln H OU81NO PROJECT MtrgtretFteMll,2070~-MAPS. IN THE OFFICE Of BY WHATSOEVER NAME domln!Um Pieri recorded on BIDOER FOR CASH lawNI I UPP0'1, attorney '"'· '-AJ"UUlllpa8 • -.. -J---.-W-&1-.,.--... --.-.-I. ~ 11otnM from the WHICH IS TO CONSIST OF port Blvd .• Coete Meee. CA THE COUNTY RECORDER KNOWN THAT MAY BE &.ptemt>tr' 18, 1971111 Book moMY of Ille United 'statet, 009!1. end 9"°'1 othllt relief Patncia Griggs. Dr• (LI # 1coB957) (Stk Ctfy Of Founleln V•ll•y In IC-408 APARTMENTS ON 6 end 1119 .... dey IOf fltlnQ OF SAID COUNTY WITHIN OR UNDER SAIO 12845. Paget 904 to 971 In-Of • caahlel''I cf** dr~ .. may be grlnl..S by 1119 Caroompas waa • ~70) oordence with 1119 City Mt>-LOTS, LOCATED AT 260, olelm• by eny etedltOf enell PARCEL 2: LAND TOGETHER WITH clueNe of ()tftclal R«:«d• of on • '1•te Ot nettonel IMIM. court The garnWwntrll ol ~u.ate of Western #.,., 111c1p111CodeNoVolume1, HARBOR BOULEVARD, be Beptember 27, 1915, A NON·EXCLUSIVE THEPERPETUALIVOHTOf Midoounty. e 11111 or tedetel cr.ci1t waget. tailing of money°' ..... Thie s. Chaptars 5.04 end COSTA MESA. IN A POR-'lllhlch le the bullrleae dey EASEMENT FOR USE AND DRILLINO. MINING. EX· PAACEL 2: union. Of . llal• Of ,....... property Ot other court tales Colle1e . of THEODORE 5.08 HD ZONE. ENVIRONMEN-befOJ• tM conaumm•tlon ENJOYMENT IN ANO TO PLORINO ANO OPERA TINO Ari undMded one-elxtleth AVlngl end IOel\ tMOCletlon euthortNCI ptOCMOlngl mey c b i r 0 p r a c t ' c . In llCC:Ofd&nee with the T AL DETERMINATION: dell tpeetfted t t>ove. THE COMMON AREA. THEREFOR ANO STORINO ( 11180thl Int.,_. u e ten-domlclled In tnll ltllte. ell alao ,_.. Portland Oregon Dr ROBINS Pfovlllon• of Secilon 1710 PRE\llOUS EIR (# t023). Dated: September I 1, BEING LOT 42 OF SAID IN AND REMOVING THE tr\I Ill common In the fee peyet>le" the llme of..... JAN 7 llle6 ,.. __ • acticeci encl 1777 lnciuetve of the 2. TENTATIVE TRACT tH5 TRACT 10858 AS SET SAME FROM SAIO LANO lnterae1 In end to IN Com-ell right 11tll end lnt•eet '--A. llnMill. C--. 9': ~upu pr FORD /Or.0 HAll&Oll l!.l\10 CO\IA MHA b42 0010 LM>or c:Qde of tM State of MAP T·t2564 FOR ROBIN fMtr ~In. lflteftdM FORTH .. OE.FINED AND OE· OR ANY OTHER LAND. IN• inon Area of Lot 2 of Tr.ct Mid t>y tt. aa Trvst•. In U\tl I(_,,. L ltWf, 0.,.ty in Newport Beach for Callfomla. the City Counclt RYAN. AUTHORIZEO Tr...... SCRIBED IN THE DECLAR· CLUOING THE RIOH'T TO 9680 ... pet mep recorded,.., Pfoperly 111ua1• In Mid c--over 30 yean. Viaita- oftheCltyofFountalnVelley AGENT FOR WESBAY Publlehed Or'enge Coe.II TION OF CONVENANTS, WHIPSTOCK OR OIREC. lnBook 435.Pegeet9to21 Countyend911t•.deactib..s er...,' Montgomery. ti Will be from hte by ....otutlon ede>pt..S CAPITAL CORPORATION. Oalty Piiot ~tember 13, CONDITIONS ANO RE· TIONALLY DAILL ANO lnc1u1lv1, Ml1celleneou1 u IOltowa· At10tneywet I.Aw, t20 South on K-t.A 1313 tn.prevat"nollouftyreteot FOR TENTATIVE TRACT tees 'STRICTIONSFORGARDEN MINEFROMLAND80THER M•P•. Record• of H id LOT830FTRACT3783. B SlrMt.Tuetln CA92el0 l -9PM Saturd.•,Y ~·....... WegM fOt cacti Cfaft Of type MAP FOR A 1-\.0T SUB-F-3t0 PARK VILLAGE HOME· THAN SAID LAND. OIL OR County ... MICh tem'\I de-AS SHOWN ON A MAP Pub!Wled OfMge Cotat Sept. 14. at Pacific "·U ... NOY; .... -·1·c:;1 ...... 1-a"'r·au--t-01 ol wotllman Of mecMnlc DIVISION FOR A $-UNIT OWNERS' ASSOCIATION QAS WELl.S. TUNNELS fined In the Artlele entHled THEREOF RECORDED IN ()ally Pilot Auguat 23, 30. View Mortuary 3500 p/I $495. &45-7578 needed to execute tM c;oo. CONDOMINIUM PROJECT. P\llJC fl)TIC£ RECORDED IN BOOK AND SHAFTS INTO, "Dennltlone" of the Oecitr· BOOK t31. PAGES 38 TO September 6, 13. 1915 p f v· ' Dr ---,---..,----lrec:t wtlleh wtH be twefOtd LOCATED AT 2575 ELDEN 138n. PAOES 1934 TO THROUGH OR ACROSS etlon ot Covtntrlte. Con· 42. INCLUSIVE. OF MIS. F·264 &Cl IC iew .• •79 CepriQe, orig. owner. to IM eucceuf\jl bidder ... AVENUE. COSTA MESA. IN -NOTICI 1978. INCLUSIVE OF OF· THE SUBSURFACE 'OF dlllonl and Re.tricilont, r• CELLANEOUS MAPS. RE· Newport Beach Ser· prim• cond. Lotded . detertnlnedbytheSt•t•DI· AN R2 ZONE EN -.:"=.:o.:. FICIAL RECORDS OF OR· SAIOLANO.ANOTOBOT· corOtdlnBookt2'99.P9c;11 COROSOFSAIOORANOE PdllJCfl)TlC( VlC'eSlPMSunday.at $3000. 080. 854-1757 rector ot lnduetntl Aete-V I R 0 NM ENT AL 0 E • · ANGE COUNTY, CALI-TOM SUCH WHtPSTOCKED t t 18 of Offtclal Record9 COUNTY th N wpon Harbor -------=---•tton• TERMINATION: EXEMPT NOTICE IS HEREBY FORNIA AND ANY AMEN(). OR DIRECTIONALLY EXCEPT THEREFROM ell The 11r .. 1 addr-Of IOUI IUIM•• e e 'ISO Camero \1·8. a/c, The Contrector lhell ORAL OR WRITTEN GIVEN that ueled MENTS THERETO. ORILl.E O WEl.LS, TUN-Oil. gee, mtnerel and othllt otllef common oeeignetlon ~STAW Lutheran Church . p /1,tuto, Cult wllt1, provide IUc:h comptnMtlon COMMENTS. FOR OR propotalewl"~recelved by The etr•t tddr ... 0t NELS ANO SHAFTS UNOER hydrocerbone. below e of tn. real ptoC)erty herein-Tiil IOllOwlng l*900I -798 Dover, Newport em/fm CHI, $3999. lnauranceurequlredbylhe AGAINST THE APPLI· the City ot ..,.,.le M ... to otn.r common dealgnetlOn ANO BENEATH OR depth of 600 feet, without lbOVI deacrlb•d II doln t>velneee .. Ad-Beach lnte~nt will 832-9938 d t yl. or l.abo< Code of tM Stele ot CATION WILL BE HEARD wlBot: r~ C~ Cou~ ~ ol tM tboYe reel ptoptr1y 19 BEYOND THE EXTERIOR the rlgtlt of turf-entry, a purported 10 be 1808 vane;~ Merketl"ij Con· be i.n Pacihc View ~7409 tvea Celtfomle. end lhall execute AT THIS TIME. FOR INFOR-x · tt · known to ue M : 22t4 MAY· LIMITS THEREOF. AND TO dedicated Of r~ In 111· TOYON LANE. NEWPORT 408 w .. tmlnlllr ---------• contrtctor'• oertlftctt•,... MllTION. CALL THE PLAN-toml• 92828-l200.,: Of FAIR COURT, COST MESA. REORILL. AETUNNEL. 11rumenl• of l'1ICOl'd BEACH. CALIFORNIA :fi~'· 12 ~ a..cn. Memonal Park Pa· ·12 •"111 gwdlng Mid compeneallon NINO DIVISION AT {114) bet~ the~ 11· L;;. CALIFORNIA 92827 EQUIP, MAINTAIN, REPAIR. PARCEL 3• fhe undelliglled hereby CA 92W afic View M o rtuary. l.oaded w/pcww equip-requirement•, The Contree-764-5245. on Friday • ....,!ember • Thi• .... wlll be mede, DEEPEN AND OPERATE E.aMmenll ..... l()(lh In OllClelm• all llablllty fOf eny Jud A Wetlre. 5520 Dl.rectors 644-2700 ment. Under 30,000 tOf lhell l\lrthtr require ... IFYOUCHALLENOETHIS 1985. : • .na;i be~r: without c:oventrll Of Wat· ANY SUCH WEl.LS OR the Section• entltled "Cer· lllCOfHCt-In ltlO..,... PueoyTortuga.Yort>a Unda. mil••· M u•t •••• SubContrec:tOf'e to elmllttty ACTION IN COURT. YOU aponel tyo 1119 Qty ranty.~Of lmplied. MINES. WITHOUT THE 1a1ne.-111orOwnen" ~Of oC1W common Cel neeo (1LEK415) provide IUc:h ~tlon MAY 8E LIMITED TO RAIS-~ ~ to IN regarding title. po11n1'on, RIGHT TO OAILL, MINE, end "Suworl. Settlement dealgnallon Tiiie bull~ ia eon· lneurenoe IOJ lllt ol lhe Sub-ING ONLY THOSE ISSUES Clet1c' by the Pfoper or eocumbfenoee, to pey the STORE AND OPERATE and Enctoacnment'' of the Said .... wllt De made dueled by en lndlv\Ololl Qft contrec:ton' employett TM YOU OR SOMEONE El.SE announced~ Bid~ wtl~ unpeld prll'\Clpal eum ol THROUGH THE SUF\FACE Artlcle entltled "Et1e· wlth<M werranty. •XP'-Of Ju(jy A. Wlhrl Johl\IOn & Son Contrec:tOtl end Subeon· RAISED AT THE PUBLIC publloly ..._,... an r $143,408.25, plue lnter•t aa OF THE UPPER 500 FEET ment1" of 1119 Dettretlon of Implied, regarding tHte. poe. TIMI tlettrnent wu 11i.c Llncoln MtlfCUty trec:tOf'e lhall lurnllh the City HEARINO DESCRIBED IN aloud et 1 t:OO a.m., Of ti provided In the note Ma.ired OF THE SUBSURFACE OF R"trlC1lon1 recorded In ...ion. Of eocuml>feoote. with the COunty Clef1c ot Of. 2826 Httt>or Blvd. c M • oerttflctt• of welwr ol THIS NOTICE. OR IN WRIT. eoon 11 ... ~!'!'-s.;ec· by the deed of trull. p4ut"' SAID LAND. AS RESERVED Book 12899. P9c;11 11111 of 10 Mllsty the ~ '*-81\ge ~"' on Auguet 19 714/540-5630 eubr()QlltlOn undertMterme TEN CORRESPONDENCE tlceble 0:::.5·1•.:...~ eddltlonel utlmeted IN THE DEED FROM THE OffidlllRecorOI ance of the Note or other l"5 f wor1I • DELIVERED TO THE PLAN• ber 27. 1-• n t... amount of $3 335 21 If fUIY, IRVINE COMPANY. A MICH· PAACEL 4 ol>llgatlOfl MCUred by Mid ll'1MZIO .,,... C.maro Z21S, 5 spd ~ioi:~,.,..: I ~ NINO COMMISSION AT. OR Chamber•. City Hiii, 71 Fair vndef 1119t«m•oi1119 deed IGAN CORPORATION. E.uementi .. ~ ..... DMd of TnAl. *'lh tmereet Pul>lllhed Orenge Coe.II HO. Ttop•. loaded! Blue No t>ld wttt be conelder..S PRIOR TO THE PUBLIC Ol'lve, Co.t• M.... Cell-of INlt and .... ch.,gee SUCCESSOR 8Y MERGER mente .,. pertlculatty ... and other IUl'M .. provided Delly Pllo\ ~ 23 30 19950. pp 751-5583 Of unltU" ,, made on the Of· HEARING fsO<nlei: tOf d~ ~~·~E ~ and upenu1 . of th• WITH IRVINE INDUSTRIAL. forth Ill IM ARllele entHled therein. plld tdVancee. If ~tembet e. 13 IMS. 983-5ee1 X2M PP 1'c:tal blank form lumllhed Publllhed Orenoe COM! EL Trull.. COMPLEX. RECORDED "Eaaemellt•" of the Declar· any. undet the terml tt...eof F·2e5 1119 City end i. made In Oalty Piiot ~!ember 13, BREATHING APPARATUS The LendeOBeneflclety OCTOBER 19, 1978 IN etlon of Coll9nante. Con-and lnter..i on IUOl'I lid· IEW Oii SALES :~cordenoe w ith th• 1985 Ad"dltlonel 1911 ~ 1~ under the deed ol lrutt hu 8001( 12888, PAGE 497 OF dlttone and Ae.trlctlon• r• vencH. and plu1 '"*· .Ill ••• •••11 ovl I lhl N llCe d F·308 epec !cation• mey 0 tlgned end dellYefed ol the OFFICIAL RECORDS. OfOtd In 8oOll 12899 P9c;11 c:Nrgee end expenMe of the -... pt llonl 0 : u~~. llllned et IM omce of Ille Trull ... Oedetatlon ol 0. ALSO EXCEPT ANY AHO 1119 of Oftlclel ~d .. Truat• and of the t~ --------- WI ... ~':, Pf~n•eqMI tortll f'tBJC fl)TIC£ Purcnuing Agent •t n !~ teutt o1 the OblieetloM -ALL WATER RIGHTS OR (the "Muter Otdantlon"l orMted by .., Deed of PdlUC fl)TIC( I ... Sped-Of1ve. eo., ............... cur..S by IN deed of trutt. INTEREST THEREIN. NO under IM Sec:tlon heedinge Trust The total emount ol ---------OLIAI OAIS ~~ ~~ muet FICTIT10U9 ~U tomlL Bid• lh<>Uld bef r• and 1 Notlee of o.teult end MATTER HOW ACQUIRED In euc11A'11cte9'1tltled .. I~ Nkl obllgatlon, ln()ludlng AClTTlOUI -U ' N,._ tTA.,._,.-T turpe<Stothetttet1tlono the Eleotlon to Sell wtllch re-TO SAID LAND. TOGETHER lows· "Ownen Rtgni. end rauonet>ty etllmet..S '-· MAim ITAT'lmlfT &11111011 !T111":.-'ic.t! .:::: The tOllOWlng per9dne tr• City Clerlc. within Mid lime coroed on 4/22/85 .. Oocu-WITH THE RIOHT ANO Out ...... "Uthltl• end Cable charvee end ••l)etlMa of the Tile I04lowlnQ ~ .,. C tit rnle doing ~ u: Metro llnllt. In • Maled en...iope, merit 85-140987 o4 Ott1c1e1 POWER TO EXPLORE. TMY!IOOfl". "Suppotl encl Trull ... 11 Ille Ume ol lnlllel OOinO Ou*-.. ~. ~. s!.1on Point•. 506 North Tustin, Identified on IM outll<M with Recorde DRILL, REORILL. REMOV Settlement". "Encroach· pul>l!Cellon ol lh•I Notlo•. II NELSOH MARINE, 6081 590 Con wlll be Suite 160. Sante Ane. Cell-tn. Bid Item Number Md lhe Tiiie .... Wiii be con-AND STORE THE SAME ment' end "Community F• U 1.~2 35 l(nowelj Pleoa Coste Mee&. !nutt9dlhlto i:...ct~o...S tomle 92105 Opening Dete ducted by CAllFORNIA FROM THE LAND OR TO cllltlet E.-net'lll" Dated' September 12. CalllOtnle 92ei1 Cltv I A & R. 605 North Tuttln. Each bid •hell •s>«lfy POSTING ANO PUBLISH-DIVERT OR OTHERWISE PARCEL s· 1985 Dena Clyd4t ......., l508 ==-:i= .. %:11'; Suite t60. Stnte .Ane. Celf. Mell and rlW'f Item .. Ml ING COMPANY, wnoee e6-UTILIZE SUCH ATER. e-Mnt °""' Loi J of IOUTHWflTf"N .. ,. l(.nowell Pleoa. eo.te Meee, Cl tomlt 92705 IOflll In 1119 apeciflcttlonL dreae encl phone number 11 RIGHTS OR INTERESTS ON Trec;t 9818 at per mec> llled COffVEYANCf C~· California 92827 ~Of~~~ Thie t>Y1lne11 II COi'\· AnyendaM~ttonetOIM 1028 NORTH LAKE AV-ANY OTHER PROPERTY 1n8ook4t4.P8991 t5to 23 ATIOM.AC....,.,.~ fnll t>ul lMN 11 con· In r , oueted by:. limited pert..... apeclfleetlon• mutt be cletr· EN u E s u IT E 2 0 t • OWNED OR LEASED BY lncluSIVe of Mlaoallanec>ue etloft, -T,....., av: MAl ducted by .,, lndlYIO\lel PACIFIC VIEW MEMOR1AL PAAtc Cemetery • Mortuary CnalX'I • Crematory 3500 Pac1hc View Drive Newport Beacn 644·2100 HAABOR LA WK- MT. OLJVE Mortuary • Cem etery Crema1ory 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa ~0-5554 PIERCE BROTHERS BELL BROADWAY MOR'fUAAY 110 8roadwa., Costa "4esa 6-1 2·9 '50 the City to ""1~_J9 . enlp ty In the bid. end lellure lo PASADENA, CALIFONRIA GRANTOR. WHETHER Maps. rec0td1 o4 Mid Coun· laTAT'f llC~a 119'-DANA Ct.YOE NELSON formenoe of the con ind A & R. o.oroe L Arg)'fOI .... forth any Item In IM 91104. (213)881-45-48 SUCH WATER RIGHTS ty. for th• purpoM of VM:E. I c ........ _.,.,. Thll stetemenl Wll ''*' -=====:..;==~ ~· =ftct=· be Oenerel Partner epeclflc•tlon• •h•ll b• Deted. 8/te/85 SHALL BE RIPARIAN. dreln•g• benefiting the at6oft. ... Aeenl. 8y: o. J. With tM COunly CW'k or Of. ;;.======;;;....~1UMd f pr bid beoob-Thi. •t•tement WU "'-' ground•'°' rejeetlon of the HOm noElllM.. •AV· 0 v ERL v I N G . A p . Pf'099rlY con~ ri.eln. "'°'91f, ... ,....ldlflt. ,.., •noe County on l\UQUll 16 T11 Pl.ire "'ur Fd"ll R e,ull ~~~!,_,_--~!l~l~Sl °' ding can ol with tne COutlty Cieri\ ol 0(. bid INQI AND l.OAN Al· PR 0 PR I A T IVE. PER· PfovideO 1h11 SI.ch dretn-oe Not1tl ltoedlf91, IMfM 100. 1985 fij telned only ti itie Offlol enge County on Augult 9. Eedl bid lhell Ml fOflh the IOCIATIOM. e CotpCM'ettoft, COLA TING. PRESCRIP· lhell not unreuonet>ly re-._. .. Ana, CA l27'0I, T ..... 1 1'34t17 r. owner, 1Clnttt!9CltyEnglneer.CltyHllll. 1986 tullnemea •ndreeldenoeeOf -True .... 8y: U.. ll. TIVE. ADJUDICATED. 1trk;ttn.lntlnde<IUMll'\d phonlc{l\4).,...10 I PuOllShea Orenge Coul ~l\11 .. n1ri•t1 .. n cond.1111 ,&42~1 ColttolPten•andSpeolft· fJlm7 ell pereon• end pertl .. ·-llilMeger T,.... STATUTORY OR CON· enjoymenl Olsaid LOIJ P\Jblttne<I Orange Coutl [)ajryP1lotAugu1130 ~ J lt 1 ot ll '""' ' _..... 13 cal~.~·~~~ ........ Md Tlldrer, At· lnl.,..led In IM ptopoeel It D'"'81M-t • TRACTUAL. BUT WITHOUT. YOU ARE IN DEFAULT Dally PllOt ~lembet 13 1 •embet 6 13 ?O 1965 6 4 2· 5671 ... tax. r ._,.. .t Law 111 AMoft the bid It by a oorporellon. Publlehed O<enge Cout HOWEVER. ANY RIGHT TO UNOER A DEEO OF TRUST 20 27 1995 F 276 "'·n-·u·ust-eng-... FB--.-.cieatll"""-.1 th~:c,:: t!*1' t ~ ~ -.c1.. c .. t. ·...... CA ... ,. Ille namee o4 Ille of· Delly PllOI Augu11 30. ~ ENTER UPON THE SUR· DATED el t0/8 t UNLESS F.JO" I ht. l2J Int & t ..Suc.d ca .,, _, • -II<*• wllo can tlgn en tembet 8 l3 1985 FACE OF SAIO LAND IN YOU TAKE ACTION TO .._ _______ .. • ~ tosf'f>OO' 650-8162 ~elllng .:.~d ~andl~~ Publllhed Ofenge Coe.II egr~I Oil betlelf ot the . ' F·272 THE EXERCISE OF SUCH PROTECT YOUR PROP· . . trgee en Deity Piiot September 8, t3, corpo<etlon and wf1e1her RIGHTS. AS RESERVED IN ERTV. IT MAY BE SOLD AT .,,... Must'g Convt 5.0 wtll· dltlonel $3.00. Nelthllt Ille 20 21 19115 ll'IOfl than one oftlcer mul1 THE DEED FROM THE A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU auto-pwr..U·l<>MM0·20K COl1:,.thePltne~S~ . . F-300 algn ltlhe l>ld le by• petl· P\ll.IC fl)TIC[ IRVINE COMPANV.AMICH· NEED AN EXPLANATION i---_:_-------------=========== ml $11500. 873-7892 ~. • d~-~ ........ C:.1 be nerslllp °' • )Olnt 119ntur•. IGAN CORPORATION, OF THE NATURE OF THE ---------:-1"'-',l.:n .,.., ""' 11ete the na~ and Id· '1CTITIOUI IU ... 11 SUCCESSOR BY MERGER PROCEEDING AGAINST •11 , • ....,... retu ,...:.... he "'ht __ .,. Mt\TIC[ d ...... of all generet p•rt· NA• ITATW•NT WITH IRVINE INDUSTRIAL YOU. YOU SHOULD CON- 8 I euto cir (Lie The ..... ,,...,_ t r"' ~nu ,,.... and jOlnl 119nturert It The IOllOWlng pettonl .,. COMPLEX. RECORDED TACT A LAWVER #7c~TZF)· (Stk #2705) lo reject enyorlaMdt>ldt c-the bidder 11 a 1011 doing t>ut!MM .. RodtJn OCTOBER 19, 1978 IN 80 Brial'W()()d. lt'VIM Cell- SYDNEY 0MARR f""" Moe"' Ill, "' I(._, Pfoprletortt\19 Of 1notl\ef ROlloWI' ProduOtlonl, 780 BOOK 12888, PAGE 497 OF f«nll PHI Cwtl ef ttle Clt,J ef ,_ f'M:TIT10U9 ~·• entity tllll doee butlneet M enunll• Dr Lagune OFFICIAL AECOROS. "lit 1 street adOr ... 0< I .... V...,, C....,_ _.,._ ITATW..wT' under a tlctlllou1 name, tM Beech, CA 9265t YOU ARE IN DEFAULT common oeslgnetton ol Oet..S: September, 1985 The folloWtng l*°90nl are bid e11e11 be In the reel neme Glorle Camille Wllaon, UNDER A OEED OF TRUST prooeny is shown 1b0~ no Publlehed O<enge Coe.It doing t>utlnese u · The Of the blddef with I Oetig-aame u ebOve DA TEO 6/4/M UNLESS wananty 11 glYll'1 u to lta THEODORE ROBINS FORD 1060 HAll&Oll l!.lVO (Q~fA MHA 6~2 OOIO ~ Piiot September 13, MlehMI Jenee Compeny, netlon lotlOwtng 1howtn9 Timothy Aleri Wlleon. YOU TAKE ACTION TO c;ornpleleneN 0< COf'rect· j 19 F 302 2950 Alfway AV'tr1U9. Suite "OBA (the llctltlOUI nerne)' , .. me u Ibo~ PROTECT YOUR PROP· nHel The b1net1c11ry . 09. Co.t• Mete. CA 92828 ptovlded. howt'Vef. no lie· Thll bu11ne11 II con· ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT under Mid Deed Of Tru11. by --.. ---l(-lllft_T1C[___ M.D. Jenee Compeny, tttiou. name INll be uMd duot..S by· hulbatld end wife A PUB/.:IC SALE IF YOU rauon o1 e1>rNdl °' defeul1 ,.~ nu Inc., 2960 Airway Avenue, unlMI there " • CUfflll'll Glo<I• Wiiton NEED AN EXPLANATION In the ol>llgatlonl NCUfed S•&urday. ~pl~mber 14 Liwla l)IJ NOTIC•°' Suite 09. Cottt Meet. CA regll1tetlonwtththe0fenge Thie etetement wu ftled OF THE NATURE OF THE thereby. heretofore e11-ARIES (Man.h~I .\Jirtl l\11 \1a1ntJ1nt'IJl.!n1t lOllt"tldJld \ltd, AV~ 92828 {A Callfomle OOl'J)Of· County Recorder In cue ol With IM County C1«11 ol Of· PROCEEDINO AGAINST ecuted end dellVered to IM 110 pro\ en procedurt"~ ... 1IU II lx' trmpwd \\I \ ('('r l11\\an.l '>t'n'dllllnal '78 Mark v. 2dr. anrl. tit Of' ANNUALMPORT etton corporetlont. Include tlle anoe County on July 28. YOU, YOU SHOULD CON-underligned 1 "'"''.,,Dec· fh Id be n ·rro r 1-..t'l'f' r<'\t11ut111n' lnncernin@ diet xtrae. nd work, no1 eng. Purauent 10 Section Thi• bu11n... 11 con; nemee of tlle PrHldenl. 1985 TllCT A LAWYER lerlllon of o.teult end o. ism IS ~ou d t: A• i. $3500. 842-M78 8 t04(dl of the Internal Rev-duct..S by: t corpOJttton SeCfetery. Treuurar. end nam 17872 COWAN AVE . man<1 tor s.i.. an<1 written n utntton . goneral hea lth ~ IJ••enueeoo..notloell~ Mtcf\etl JtM1,Prealdent Meneger Publllhed Ofenge Coe.It tRVINE,CA notioaolbfeeotlllr'ClolMC· TAURUS (~pnl ~\)..\ta' ~Ul E.mf'h•\t' vn m1n.em enl trave l .:..~--.._ ___ ....,.._~ .. I~ lht1 the ennutl r~ Th19 11•temtnt wee filed TM City Council Of IM Delly Piiot Auguet 23, 30. "(If a 1treet tddr ... Of tlon to cau .. the under· ~~\.crslh E.lt:rncnh Of lu.j. ao.Jlll'nUl8-04i -FIRST FIS AL with the County ciertt ot Of· City of Colt• M ... reterV99 Sec>lem.ber 6, 13, 19116 ~ -e111gnatlon ot y mun"'m '. h I t !II mgpu UPI.I ~~"YR 1, 1"4to -. County on September 1n. rtgllt to reteot eny or at! ·2 1 proPertY 11 enown et>ove. no 10 .. nety MIG obllgetlona. wnh you. Y ou ll l'.''~nence good h.i0une "' <'1<' '>pe<'u a 1110 1' 4 cpd, ale, p/1. p/b 3 June 30• 1w.7':f THE IRVIN 5. 1H 6 bid• werrenty ta given .. to 11• and ,,,., .. tt., 1n. undlt· concerned G em1n1. Sagmanus per'>11n' ll~ure f1Mm1ncnth mor..(560ZXG) c CHAPMAN FOUN· ,...., Oatect:8eptemt>er5, t9115 "8.IC NOTICE compteteneee 0t corTect· t1gnedcauMC1Nid notic.01 GEMINl(M a} ~1 .J une~lll <lbt.i1n,Jhdh nttrim .\nec,ml'\uge ..... OATION •• pt1V•t• loun· Pu~~:.,.,~ Put>llehedp ~enge .,;~· n111).. Th• b~nTellclary bfeec:t\ end of llecilon IO be I C heck details bnng-~urce m dlt'n31 ur I '1law ... 11u'll ha\ e ,-hanCC' l(I & Son datlon " llVtlllable at the Delly ._.. • Delly Hot ~•em • '1CTITIOUI w-•• under Mid Deed o Nit. by recorded Mey 18. 19115 .. , • .. 1 I r \\hat had hc('n )Ul JoMeon • • pr1nclptl ofllCt 20. 27. Octooer 4. tN5 1eeg NAMI ITATWMINT reuon of 1 l>fMCll °' defeutt 11111r No 85-176079 ot Of. correct errors. to rebuild on m ornu1lal' ~"·tru\ u c l Llncoln Mercury ~ou~~~ dVrlng regul., F-305 F-30e TM IOllowl"" peraone .,. 111 1n. ot>llgttlon• eecured 11e1a1Aec0tda 1n the otflc9 ot o f reach will no "' becom e a' a1labll' 2828 Httt>or Btvd. C.M. i:.:..;;·houn trom 9:00 •-.,. llll'lytrr: ...,.....,.. ~ ,.. thereby, her1tolor• tx· the Aecorci.r of Orenoe I CANCER (Ju ne , 1 J uh '' 1 Di~ .1al' '"'r tnlormat1~1n he 7141540-6630 •:00 b ~nu ~ --·.,.RROUSEL PLANT CO ecut..S end~ to 1119 ,.."IUl'\ty .. \ ~-\1 "-l l n Lm. to ... p.m. Y eny "8.Jefl)TIC£ CA • undet91gned e wr1t1eno.o. ~M..w11 bemedebUt anal,u cal s'\nlhes1z('a,ailab e ta~" l'Dl1 ... r •111ppo51 l'S<'\thrav. OWIMWl1 1311 ~:.~~:':': '9CTITIOU9 .,..... ~~. ~~:,i 9~~2;<*• ltt•tlOn of Default end o. WlthOut c~nt A ~tr· to ~ou, w1'11 ~'press ftt\lng~. and \('lur m11 ale"' ill '11<1r as rl'SUlt 171 6idt c:J;Ja, :Ir. :R thtepublloetlon. ~A~H T:_~~'::'.!!.,. Crlllln• M Bu 2829 mend'°' Salt. end written ren ,expreee 0t lm~1ee1.re-LEO (Jul ~~-u ~:) Lu n.tr numrn,.i1,,,k,h111.hhght linam cs pcww. 56K ml, beet offer The toundatlon'•f:J;ncte>al d~ ... -•neee u: Montet't Av Col '\ u'll rt'\.('I\ r JOJ,uJI jl11\ romance: ~ 111 bl ..... 7220 2111\-1022 ~ ............. •• .. Air n~ loMowtng pereon• .,.. .,.,.. ,._ 1 "2•2· tion to ceuee the • encum ~. 10 P«Y the T L b _..... or .,.,. . .,..,_ ........ t-.. • -dOlnO ~ tt: B CUSTOM CANVAS ..,.11t0tn ... " v tlgned 10 ... MIO ptoper"Y remaining prlN:ICI-' """ of emphaslled there• W'lll bt m i\Jl'f dCIM('\ • h,lOl/.C' au ru\ I ra •11--~ wey Avenw, Coete Meee. MANTA·TEK. 2702 Sen COMPANY, 3e2c!i~~r.n7~ StL'C':..~ c::n·J:o!.: to .. tlety Mid OOllgtttone. the l\Ott(I) eecureo by Mid Sco rp11.1 person s pla} OUt\tand1ng role'' ;m~r;;;tfi"'a'Pr..~aul!ioit.I ea.ri:e~ manaoer of=::==•~:"' ~::;; Meu. e2'a21 • encl ,,._ft,,~ no':~ cie..s ot Trua~. wi~~-=~ \1RGO (Aug. :!l -Scpt ~: i \\hat wu P'l'\lf•u'h ~~rt'm t1c11ed for runt gd 497-5781 gie~tlOn te IMne C. Gatth. Cl\tndttr, 2702 Sen Trec.y Lyn l.ei)w0t11\, 11 . Thia bu1lne11 11 oon. :i: = lleetlon to be te 111lald11"°"' P' undat. IM v.111 no~ be C3USC for pt1lse \IC'"' Jr1 n,;,, Jlt'd IC~ hn1que~ a!( .., c. Ctarmmn..._ ~.~~re :~:111a.1MM. Celltomia ~by • 99f*tl pert. ,_diif :"'~J"J ::"or ..;1~ Of truat ~rlC'\.tC'd '\ o u·n be at nghl pla1<' a• ~~ '·'' mnment Judgm('nl ~==~~~~::;; ..-Tllll buatn"' 11 eon· Crlttlne Burton. Lind• L " tN'lr '-· cnergee eapeneee inlu111on art on target air, .._. L :=:: At· Tiii• buelneH I• con· dve1..S by· an llldlvldu•I Olbeon omctel Reoofde Int~ oftlol Of the fn191 .. end of tne LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct ~:'. l '-"hat hJJ l~·i·r '''tH.c ,11 le.ir ~U~PKIOO obO ::'!-!' ~~.::. duet~A'JT~c~R T RA c E y L y N W11T11h:~·gi:~:o1":. ~ty:Aeoord« of .. ~~!~:eeted by Mid DMd ~1 11 h( eliminated Cycle IS h t&h H•U .n· I J 1Hf \ -.c:H f mphlh l \ on ---------......, ... ....,........, T'NI etetement -Ned LAPWOR,TH .. llled = Coun"' ~ AUQU9123 Slld .... wlllberneOe.bUt Seid .... Wiii be l'1lld on m o nc) busmen. career and \o\e I •rn~ri l Apn,urn f'<'1'{'1n\ fiauri-wtttt t"9 County Clet1c of Of· Thi. 1te1amen w '' • .ittlOUt OOY9Nllt Of wtir· Monday a.t>teMLler 23 ' c~~ 0r-,.___., .,. County on Auouet 19, with the County Clet1c of Of· 1 6 ran ~or tmpllad ,. tNS ti 1 30 Pm 1n t~ prom1nenll) 1n d ynamic scen.an1• d .. ,, __ -...... ..,.,_,. tNe enge ~tyonAUQUe120. ": ~no1111e po1111ua-:.0t lobb.1o1n.1:>u11es1ng1oce1ed SCORP IO (Oct. ~l·~O' :1 1 \ mie..111 ht a"'au 3' ?::X Piiot September 13• ,..,.. 1986 ,.._ Oet~b:~A~~ &ec>-encumbrenoee. 10 pay the et 9&1 South Lewie St,., c1rcum~tanccs sudden!) 1um rn \iHH "'' ' \ ,,u 1• "1mrllt-te pro1e1.:~1 F-304 ~~A~io;,~ Publllhed Ofange eo-1 ttmb.r8.13,20,1ea6 ~-~~"""Of Or-. Calllon'liet2t11 1 v.1she,v.11llx1ransformtd 1n w.a1tu.tl 11c' P't'ulan1,,n,rta\C\ \l\U .,,bar 8. 1a. 20. 1M6 Oa11y Ptt01 AllQ\llt "30.; Sole>-M M :C, ~~~ ~--= C:~";'.O::":t o:n._m.,;.:,:. anra('t fa,o rablc attcnuon tOuld ht' m11•r, C'h~l'J ti' nn~t·di~ •n\ ormno ,.2111ember8.t3,20,l" t1 •11 Nldnot•Pf'ovlded,.O• theto1111amountof t11e un.I SAGmARIUSCNov22 nt-\ :11 lnt1 am 11 •"' .... " " !---------,_________ F·211 P'\&JC fl)TIC( vtnCfit, " fllf'f, under tn. paid bel•noe of tne obit-to heart of mattcn, advanc1n& '" .'.Jr<'<'I ••r t'lu~1ot·\, t ,nr '" k a1urrd "9l.IC NOTICE term1 of Mid Oaed Of trvet. ga11on ~~IN •b0'4 \ou·n feel more \'t&orous alen ah'<' J' n•mte ...CTITIOUllMJll•U _ _......,. ...... ......, ........ __ "8.IC fl)TIC£ ~.~ .. ~~end~= =~=•o'.!.~ · CAPRJCOl\N(Dcc i~.Jan ll)l t,,,,r11hlt'm11'.l~&\,~oh1ghhaht' r:,•==.,.. MAim 8TAW l'tC1'1TIOUe IUeMll The~ penone,,. truett cnated by Mid Deed -"' actvwlCel 11131 m f t j future prosp«ts. opum11m. artatt'T em1'l11mal anJ ti nan~ i al ~ unt' ~ llutlnett et: TM fOllOWlnO pereone,,. ~ tTATDmNT doing~• of TNlt. 11 t• poealble that " tl'4 Whal had been lost can no -.. be m:<" rrc.-d f 1un1h memhtr pill " Ml.IC 11)11C( Q NUINI 8PAINl<l.l .. ~ bullrl8tt -The lollOwtno pet'IOM -PAAA!" CHANDl.E Pua. $4lld .... wtlt be '*' on time Of .... the ~ng t>'d c I 'ch \\.'enan\' H I dolngt>uelnttttt: LIC A!LATtON8. HH2 ,rldey,Sept.-rlber20. IM5, mey be"" tNn 1N lotel 1mpon.anl role. anC(J nall\l' 11gurt'~'" I h h It ' PICnnoul---AIPAIR HAVtCI, I H "'0 " MAAI N IONUMPO 247 WOOd-M•guerlt• Pnwey. •21 et tiOPI!\ lntNIOC>"yto 11\debltOllWdW AQUARIUS {Jan 20-Feh I l Fa"4tnaltlln "'111 t e IK'\U I MAim nA~ T*"9 Road. Cott• Meet. IOATWOMI, Ht • Shl9-tend DrM ~ letictl Mltt1e>t1 v .. io. CtJlf()j'l"ll• iM ~. ~ " tot The 101111 lnd.tlted-1 h1& .. l••hted G'vc ~ull fit'' tn intdl("(tual cun o"l' Do pll'nt~ llt Tllt folOWlnO pereone ere Ctlltomla tHH ~llV~ 'I · •t>. 'm2 · t2t12 a""' Or '' ~· 1 11 d ntqu<' dOlnt bUtll"lett aa: tun ru::'~eoe':'~ i2't6i"' · CtllfOfllle C.::''P!trtca Bonttmpo, lii'ttQeAl ~ ~er. ~~ • -.. :::,::::~·~ c~penmcnllrtj. av~1d be naaulhhlc: '\ \11,i'll he '""'c' 10 • r n u Otnotf Qleee. ~-~~1 ,.~:":".1.:: Terril.-MOl"C;'J;. 241 w oodtend Drl"•· 2t701 Ouell Creek, •101. At u. """o1tne~meybeObtalt*Sby0911nel soc1alc,cnt Genun1 plays kc~ role h dd l View INlne ..,.. .... rtl .......,,_ QWn 1 '"· 1teet1 CeltfOtnlt Laoun• Hiit•. Ce111orn11 ~ Of "* nottoa. (1t41 ~7 Of (113) PlSC& (ftb 19-M an.h 1lll \ 11 \lov. at er a 1 iona 111c•1 Marie "otlr= T= :--~1• ..!: :!o.!.~t2te0 ~ · t2t63 the 1ot• amount of the~ ea7..._ ,.,. dav before the informauon. check deuil\.. tud' sm al• pnnl Prt' 1o_u, plan' ~uh1t'ct w =. tJ. t2~ • °1::""= II OM-.!:, ~...:,.,con· ~:':!,~con· ~!!, ::,,~ oon • = ~::.: O...,~ "· tM5 chanJC. Be prepared. realuc > O\lr ~1tton remain~ hrm '\ ou art doW' Thll~~ ..... oon· ~-hutbtndtnd--TIMlVNNMONTQOM· DAVfD PATAIC~ MAAGA"IT LINO"( ~clittdol'"'9t...0 """"°"mu .... to ach1cvtna1oal.Dol\'l1JVt'UP cMted .en..--._ "JANllL.aAl. lAY ~TlMPO llA.111' ttf.rr••d OOt1e. ...,.-. w::a.~•_..,....., tp SEPTEM.lltk 14 tS VOlJR 81RTllOA'V \OU art pcrttPll'f "'°"1 Tlllt .....,11,111 ,... tied Tlllt.....,,.,,, .. flltd Tlllt ~WM llled Tiiie eitettme11t ... o1":. e nd 1 ch e nc u I • :LJ.O· ~ COii--anahrttcalandll&.crary. 'ouptnlhrouatl ntten•i>rtl rt1d1n1 bcnefi1' W:-.,.,::'~ot~ wtth~=r.: ::.~=~: ::,•=z,=~ ::,~~c:; .. 23. "';.':-:::, tNt,..,. ~~~-"-~ tou.">ou arc a natural cnt1c and )OU hl'I'.' 1b1ht' to j"<>t~17~~~f~ ""' CounlY on ~ •. rel: ,... 1tu 1tu 11me ot et1t IN ooenltlO Md .....,~ i..MI a. Qcmin1 Vtrao SqJtanu• pcrwn• pl" 1mponant ro c 1 Y ' 1tll ,.... 1 ,... ,...., ,.... ......,.,. lt\f'I be 1ttt ttwi IN tot.I =CA -('P'M) Y ou ari prnct~l. poneu e\tra~nso" pcrttptton. lir'\t tmpreu1onr. fl\IOllthld ~ Coast PuOllMd Ortnlf ~ "*"'*' ~ ~ ~A~~ c::: ~ ~ c:: 11~,.:··t= =....... """"'*' Or-. Comtl usu.all) PfO"e COrTtC\. ' OU rt(t"nlh broke ITQm pa,1 ~tte1"M -\OU Daly"°'~ .. ,,, =-":' ,~r,::a ..... ~ ":' ,~, ........ tambar •• ,,. . 1Me mnbtr •• 11. IO ,... '*"" erl..,... on wt*" °""" "'°4 Auguet 30 ..,. make nt'V. 1nan this '\('&r tOuld r.11 'n IO\'t anti )OU Ubbel in lf'r"llcr IO, t? tltl . • • ,.2n • • • f ·211 jll .. 271 1'·216 IN apentng t:MO It ocwnputtd 19mbar I 13 19" charwc or .. Our Owtl dt~llO\ Sc-ptemh<'r wtll be memora ( f·2tl mey be ot'it!""fd *"'I f·UO . • • l<ttella at 57 Frwti1ty ---_____ .... _______ _ --------- t l) t I ca Of8nOe Cout OAtl\' PILOTIF~. S..,Mn\ber 13. 1985 . FUKKT WINKERBEA.N THE . FAMILY CIRCUS "P J won't run owoy from home. He can't reach the doorknob." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson by Tom Batluk DOOl'fESBURY BIG GEORGE by Vlrgil Partch (VIP) SHOE ,, 1 "Come, chtldren. We're eating at home today." DENNIS THE MENACE by Har:ik Ketcham l i J ! IT SEEMS LJKE. ~oNE ~A CAOSS.1l4~~ ~~-·· BLOOM COUNTY ft'ttANIJJIN£ •. fN N&IAJ ~K ... WE SMOOLD 8E GRATEFUL ™AT WE'RE LIVIN6 AT T~IS POINT IN HISTORY FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE ,) c by Garry Trudeau {)>1 •. mATS •TUTU."'SIR.. I by Jeff MacNally by Charles M. Schulz by Berke Breathed 'c::MY. ~ (;()T 8tv MllCS: fN~5 HelPl ft)t/t!l "M'JSTll&! PRRMA .~ ~[~,,,......,..., by Lynn Jbhnston NOW. Yo.JRGf\RNO - Pf\Pa'trS CN-1~ FROM HDU..f\ND PINO ~Lf\ND · SO, Ycx.l'RE. F\NGLO-r: I AM ? Wa..ut AN'\ lHaJG+-\T \ WAS UUSI A Re=.6ULA~ "When I want a chauffeur, I'll hire one!" DRABBLE ~O. CAN 'iOlJ 1~\ICf. ~f. GC>N~;H~UC.1 1\lf. CQITICl!>M? ---s;::..- 0 ~OJ t.if..f.0 iO Gf.T ~10 O~ _,OU~ ~~(~:6 ~AGEi ~WHEN YOO PEOPLE GOT MAARIEU , 010 YOU 1H INK YOU'D EVER SC LUCKY ENOUGH iO AAVE ME ? .. by Kevin Fagan ()\JfCH-I • CANADIAN. ~ . TUMBLEWEEDS ROSE IS ROSE ----~~~~---. ~OHTHE. GARFIELD by Jim Davis ~filJ~/ WME.RE ARE. YOU GOING ? TME M OVI( ISN'T OVER YET THE MOVIE IS OVf R WHENTHE. POPCORN 15 ~INtSMEP \'<\D JI by Tom K. Ryan A MATTER OF TIMING MOON MULLINS JUDGE PARKER IJ?ON'T SEE FORGET 'tfl-ffNoT, TEDDY IT· FOR A FEW SECONDS I IT MUST HAVE eeEN WAS, LITERALLY IN QUITE A SHOCK INHEN SHOCK' THEN,l ee<:AME YOUR HVSe.ANO TOLO SO ANGRY Tl-IAT I YOU THAT HE \>"IAS COULDN'T CONTROL. MY· WENDY'S F,A.THER, SELF1 I STARTED ST~IKING Ml'\S LAGRANGE ' HIM AS HE ~OVE THE CAR'~~--...--. by Ferd & Tom Johnson by Harold Le Doux WHEN I W()t<E vP tN A HOSPITAL., I LEARNED THAT~ WAS OEAOI I WISH lT HAO ee!EN ME, MR ORllJERI Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH + A J ~AKQ753 0 A 7 2 •AS WEST EAST +Vold +107532 (:> J 962 "108 0 Q l06 0 J 9 .. +QJ10963 +K H OUTH • K Q986 .. ~· 0 K 853 •82 T he bidding: Nortla EHt 2 + Pau 3 ~ Patt 5 NT Pau Pa11 Pau South 2 . 3 . 7 . Wt1t P H I Pau Pa11 Opening lead: Queen or •. An epidemic of nu had wreaked havoc with the mtmbers or I.he club's te·am-so much so t hat, in dHpt"ratlon. they had to call on Trump Coup Tommy lo compltte the squad. Thty did so reluctantly. for they were WC"ll aware Of Tommy's prediltct1on for butcher ing hand~ unless lhtrf' was a bad trump break Not even the ract that the match was being played on Friday the 13th could dampe n Tommy's ardor. After going down on a couple of hands that were made e.asil.)'. in the other room. Tommy had an oppor· tunity lo display his unique talent. OMAR Ot SHARIFF ..... ~ In both rooms the final contract was seven spades. North's ri ve no trump bid was t.he Grand Slam Foret. •requesting South to bid seven 1' he had two or tho top three honors in his auit. In both rooms the opening lead wu lhe queen of clubs. The oppos 1ng declarer won and cubed the ace of spadu to learn of the bad trump break. He cashed the ace or hearu and ruHed a hurt. to reduce his trump length to that of l.<;aat. Now ht cros ed to the jack or trumps and started to run heart.a. Eaat and dtrlartr both discardtd thrte diamonds and a club. When d clartr tried to rash the act of dia monds. .... __________ ................. , ______________________ ~~~- Easl ruffed for down one. Tommy saw this line would rail. He also realized that he could not af. ford to cash the ace or diamonds early. beCAuse....Eut wo.uld ~ thiro round of earls an ommy would have no entry back to the CHARLES GOREN table. After ruthng I.he heart, Tommy found a neat solution to his problem. Ile rirsl cashed the king of dia monds from hand! Now he crossed back t.o dummy with a trump to run his hearts, and East was helplea.s. Whenever he ruffed. Tommy would overrufr and dalm the rest or the trick.t. Have yoa he•• naaa.lq late dn- ble trnble? Let Cwt.• Gwea Wlp , .. rw , .. ••1 lll.....P u.. ..... , ef DOUBLES fer pe..atJ.1 u4 fer t akH•t . Per • HPJ of ltl1 "DOUBLE .. ..._ .......... 11.M te "Ger.a·DnlttH," can 9' tW.e ..... ,.,.r. P.O. le.. 811, PU.yra, .J . 08065. Make chdt• ,.,altle te New.,.,.~ . - Set'vlng Newport IMch, C0tt1 ..... , Huntington Belch, lrvlne, Laguna leech, FounWn Ylley and South Orlftlt Coiunty llHANCil C OUNT Y C Al If OHNIA J Ht() AV 'ii P 11 M UI H 1 l 1'111'> ., '· --- es ans -stor Coaat Costa Mesa planning commissioners are sup- porting plans for a con- troversial civic center f Ire station./ A3 California The Soviet KGB seeks to buy the souls of Ameri- cans with money and sex, Los Angeles spy trial jurors are told./ A4 Nation Children with AIDS are called a 'danger to others' whlle early warn- ing signs of the disease are ldentlfled./811 Features The Orange County Center for Contemporary Art Is ready for Its fifth anniversary art auction. /Datebook Sports -Edison vs. El Modena hlghllghts tonight's slate In local high school foot- ball. /81 INDEX B1-12 ca A3 A7-9 C4-7 ce C6 C7 Drilling for oil • serious business Off shore recovery answer to meeting ·country's needs' Approached by air, the four 011 platforms anchored in federal waters off Huntington Beach look like Lego creations made by some meuculous child. A maze of catwalks and stairways connect stacks of white-painted metal buildings that appear to be speared throu$)1 their core by tall 011 derricks thrustmg skyward. But as soon as the helicopter lands and you're out of the whir of the chopper blades, it becomes clear that LISA MAHONEY Focu s ON THE N i~· the 011 platforms -named Elly. Ellen. Edith and Eureka -are not children's toxs and that 011 dnlling in the blue Pacific as not child's play. Diesel turbines rattle and roar, a :>ledgehammer clangs against a stub- born piece of machinery and men shout over the clatter of a drill as it bit~ccply into the ocean floor. Oil recovery, li ke steel fabrication, 1s a heavy industry. What appears from shore as a dark speck on the horizon actually is a huge work site teeming with noise a nd activity. Shell 011 is principal ownerofthr~ of the four oil platforms located nine miles off Hunun_gton Beach. Ellen and Elly host drilling and production facilities, respective~y. Eureka. the i::ompany's latest addition. also is a drilling rig, the largest ever built o n the West Coast. e ass1ve I l scra-.er Segerstroms push plan'to beat city~ zone change ban- By TONY SAAVEDRA Of .. IW!r,... .... Oppos1uon 1s mounung over a 32- story skyscraper ·pro po~ b> C.J. Scgerstrom & Sons as the first installment on its 98-acre Home Ranch busrness center prOJCCt an nonh Costa Mesa . The office tower would be more than 10 stones higher than the tallest bualdtng in Oranie County -also constructed by Segentrom 1n the South Coast Pla.u area of Costa Mesa. Opened Aug. 5. the 21-story, (PJeue eee IOtSAN8/.A2) Widening 'Blood Alley' proposed Reaction divided to two extra lanes for Coast Highway By ROBERT BARKER Of IM o.lly ,._. lt.llfl Pl.ans lO add two.lanes to a s1x-m1le stret..:-h of Pacific Coast H1ghwa~ In ~ewpon Beach and Hunungton Beach -commonh called '"Blood A.lley" because of a 0h1gh number of traffic accidents -were un,,,elled by state officials Thursda) mght Coast.ii residents. attending a pub- lic heanng at Edison High hool m Huntington Beach., general!~ sup- ported State Depanment of Trans- portauon plans for the S 15 m1 lhon widemng pro1ecl from Ne1.1.1>0n Boule'\ard 1n 'e\loport Beach to Golden \\est .\q~nue in Hunungton Beach But some \aid the proposal Jeop- ardizes endangered birds \I.Ou Id \lolpt' out on-street parking and hun busi- nesses m "'-e\I, pon Beach and would '"se' ereh ·· hmll access to beaches in Hunttngton Beach Auto Piiot Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Public Notices Restaurants Sports Televlson Weather Datebook C7 Gatebook A6 Datebook A3 8 11, C7 Date book C1 -4 Datebook A2 Neighbor Edith, owned by CJ'levron USA Inc .. shares the same oil pool with Shell. (Pleue eee OFFSHORE/A6) IW!r,... ........ ..,_...~ Eureka, Shell'• lateat drilling rtg, l• the lar&eat ever built on the W eat Cout. Concern .... as '01ced, too that the construction -slated to start tn t 98S -ma~ reintroduce Ooodrng prob- (Pleue 9ee COAST I A2) Ferguson hooted AUJDPIIOI onAssemblyfloo~ 'LetJap~nese buy their own museum,· · 1egtslator declare~ _ The chants erupted after f-erguson at down. The debate was over a bill by Sen. An Torres. D-Los Angeles. that would authonze $750.000 1n state funds toward a museum hononng the Japanesc-Amencans in the develop- ment of California. Kirkpatrick says ist freedom fighters By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of 1M De11t Noc IWI Former l ' ~ .\mbassador Jeam· KHkpatmk. speaking .Thursda~ 1n Orange ( ount~. called for 1ncrea~d l ' S m1lltal"\ aid fo r guemlla fighter. in .._.Karagua . .\fghanistan and otht>r countncs lhat ha"'e fallen under ··The l n1ted ~Ulle\ ,h,•uld \Wnd "'llh those \lo-ho stand 1,u lrt•t•d,,m 1'.1rkpatnck ~1d "'Th<.'\ haH' a ngh1 w fight for their freed1'm Jnd we ha'e a nght 10 help th,·m -and 'Wt' \hould do M"> " The 0utc;poken foreign aOa1rc. ,., peJ1 appeared at the ()1<,nn land Hotel dunng a fund-ra1~1 ng dinna to• Turn to Page 81 for the beat automoblle buya Newpon Beach Assemblyman Gil Ferguson suggested Thursday that Japanese-Americans pay for their own museum in Los Angeles. spark- ing controversy and chants of "Rambo! Rambo!" on the Assembly floor in Sacramento. ~would .lilcc to ~mma ymr that after World War II, the U.S. Marines paid for their memorial with their own nickels and dimes. If the Japanese can't afford one. they don't deserve one," the retired Marine Corps colonel told the Assembly. Ferguson satd earlier this year that Assemblyman Tom Hayden, D- Santa Monica should be taken out of the Lqislature for his anti-Vietnam War actavittes. Hayden countered that Ferguson was ... a rctirea- Rambo ... having a mid-life crisis." Assemblyman Richard Floyd said was displeased by Ferauson's re· marks. saying that the ovenoncs were "racist." and called him "a dtsgra~" cunOu~ . K1rl.patnck said shcfavurs pnmd· 1ng weapons to insurgent force'>. hut she did not a<h-ocate use of 4-mcncan soldiers an such nation Earlier 1h1<> \Car. Congtts: cut off malna~ aid w Nicaraguan rebels. over obJC\'llllO'i from Prcs1dent Reagan ~tittt> !)en.. Edward.. R,n l l' R .\nah~1m Thedinner"Hh.nrm~-- l O'itJ 'vll"'la develoJ.l('r H,·nl"\ T 'cgt•r..,tr,,m Ll\t 'flnng. }\.1rkpa1n ~ ,,indud<"J a lnur·\ear stint as thr l \ n·rre~n (Pleue eee K.Ill.J[pATR1CK/A2 1 (Pleue eee F&ROU901' / A2) Jeane IUrllpatrlck Viejo Stalker victiin imprc,ves Will be discharged from hospital soon. b ut bullets remain in head and neck By STEVE MARBLE Of ... Dlllf ......... Bill Cams. believed to be lhe Naaht Stalker'.s Jut victim, was listed in improved condition today and'will be dischaflCd from a Mission VieJo hospital within a week even tbouah two bullcu remain lodged 1n his head and neck. The Minion VICJO man. shot three times in the Aua. 2S at1'ck, wi ll be moved to a rebabilitat1on center. according to Jan Walker, a spokeswoman al Missio n Communi- ty Hospt~I. "I don't believe there bas been a determina\ion where he will be aoina." saiCl Walker, who noted chat Cams is now listed in fair condition Cams and has 29-ycar-old fianett were ambushed in their Chrisanta Drive home dunna the early mom lna hours. He wu shot twice 1n tfle head and once 1n the neck. The woman was bound and raped, acxord1na to OT- ange County hcnffs dcpuues The attack as thour.ht lo be the work of the Night talker. a scnal killer who has been ltnked to at lea.st 14 murders and 21 assaults. Richard Ramirez, a 25-ycar-old dnf\er, is bemg held an Los Angeles m connection wath the Stalker slay1 np. Ptua 1n M1 s1on V1eJo Morcsc said he donated his ent1rc da) ·s profits to Cam He said his p1ua parlor 1s near the Burrou&hs Corp . wherc Cams as emplo}ed The fund-raiser wac; attended by numer- ous Burroughc; employtts as well as Cams" fian~ and h1\ fa mal)'. accord- ana to Moresc Cams 11 believed to be the Night De pile what were de nbcd a~ talker's 6naJ v1cttm before Ramirez "'1car-fatal wounds. c ams is now able wa chased down and arrested an East to sat up. talk and tile noun hmen1 Los An~les late last mon1h wt th umancc. according to a state- ment made last week b\ Dr Juan Fnends. nc11hbon and co-workers helped raise more than $4,000 Thul'l- day to help dcftay Cams' medic.al bill! The money " donated b) Richard More • o-nttoflamp Pos1 Carl Cobo Cobo said two of the bullets remain lodaed 1n Cams' body. one 1n the be k of his neck and the ond near the basc of h1'i ,.,_ull Cobo <;a1d tht prcscnct of the hullet do not t<'lll'\" ardtze (ams' heahh Count) prosecutor... \lo.ho al'\" l"\ peeled to tile cnmanal chargc'I aga1M1 Ramarcz sometime this month '31d the) arc ho~ful the) can inter" 1cv. Cams soon and c'entuallY c<tll him u a witne ~ Orange Count) A\Sl~tant Dtstnct ~ttome\ ~•d he hkel" ..,,,,11 filt characs of attempted murder rape. robber\! a11d burglar aga1n,t Ram1rn The Nlght talker su~pet:t would be brought lO Oran,.-County to enter a pica oncc the cha.rats art filed Oil drilling moratorium applauded 8)' JEFF ADLER Ol-0.., ......... Local go,emmrnl ,111111.il' ''P-po~d to oil t'\pl1,rat11m ,,n the Orange C oa~t .... ekomt\1 a J \-da, e~tens1on of a ~ongtt\s1onal mora lOnum on oll\hOrt C'\flltlfallOfl Thursday The morawnum appro' ed ti' the tlousc .\ppropnauon' Committee -.-.111 allow Cit\ and rounlY ao~em· ment~ 10 ~hd1f) an ant1-dnlhng i:-oaht1on ha5tily crt"ated WYer11l wccki ago and penn11 the aroup to h1rt a caplt&I lohhyist. aocording to an \lcmcn1e Ma)'Ot Rohc-r• Limbcn (P1eue .-&STSPf9101' I A2l t LA County workers' sick-out continues LOS ANOELES (AP) -Fot lhe ICICODd Wne ~ a week. b\lDdrecb of uok>nlzed COWi.i)' worbn ~ • wildc:lit aict~t .. DetC>Uat.iom for• DC!'W" CODUICt I~ to be rnakin& litt.le beadway, ofllci&lt said. lo ldditioa. 1 union leader warned tbat 1he number or persons calljoa in sick m.iabt iacreue. Phil Oiatri22o, aeneral manqr:r of ltl.ocal 660 of the Service Employees However, Doni.td .Dei1e aenior uaistant adminisuative officer for I.be county, put I.ht number at about 2SO. About 3, 700 people work in tbote thrw department&. Deitt &aid. l.ut Friday, several hundred SElU-covered workers caltcd in aiclc. II [)epanment of Public Social Ser- vices offices. The union, which hu a co ntractual rc1ponsibili1y to Qep w:orken on the job Wbile nqoti.ations continue, clis- claimed respoft$ibiJity for the aict- ouu. "The worken arc doina this them- selves because Ibey arc fNstrated," Oiarrizm aaid.. .. A lot more pcopie hive ca\&lht the 'epidemic' since last week. aM 1 expect the situation wlU nc:allte tbc IODFf ii takn to lf:I a IOOd oontnc:t... -' Besides wiaes, the union is scekina to set the county to lrlJ'CC to oonduct a study into aex &nd r1cial biu in county PIY acalel. The county ahs declined to do '°· Oiarri:rzoand Deise indicated litllc headway was being made i.n nca<>-tiations. which have conducted under the •eai• of a 1t1te mcdi.ator since an impasse was declared this week. The SElU represcnu about half of the county's 60,000 worke~. · International Union, estimated tblt ·• many 11 1,000 of the 30,000 'Owork:m the union i:epretenttcallcd in o&ick Thunday at the county's regi,.. l'.1f'U-re<:order. prot.tion and distrct -attorney child•uooort offices. .. ..................................................................... ~ :MESANS BATTLE HIGH-RISE ••• .!ham A l Jed panite Center Tower is billed as a l ocal landmark. · ' And plans for its successor att aJI ~Y castin& shadows over residents ~~ho believe the building would · 6ominate their skyline. ', Rushin& to belt a city monitorium on aeneraJ plan amendments. ,:Setenuom submitted a request ..I Wednesday for a land merger neQCSS.- ;..ary to build the new SJQ..foot tower ~'north ofthe San Diego Freeway. City Council members ordered the • moratorium last month to put a hold on zone cbanaes and other amend- 'ments while they review Costa ~Mesa's land-use policies. The one-'"Year freeze begins today at S p.m. • PcJTY Valantine, senior planner for "'the city. said Segentrom's proposal for a sprawlina business complei on 1 farmland bordered by Harbor '·Boulevard, Fairview Road, · SunOower Street and the San DiCfO ' Freeway, was initially approved 1n May 1984. At that time, the co uncil ~ changed the property's generaJ plan designation from industrial to com- mcrciaJ. ... Additionally, the land was divided into eight blocks, each limiting the amount of squatt footage allowed for development. Maximum buildina heights were also set. ran&ins from 12 FERGUSON ••. i.PromAl ··for making lhe remarks on the Assembly floor. 1 The bill fell shon of passage by nine voles, mx:iving 45 in favor. It was placed on call, which will allow time for the bill's supporters to generate more votes. to 2S stories. Valantine said Sqentrom is now asking that the sccttons be me,..ed into tbftt &fQS, allowing the de- veloper 10 oonstruct laracr buildings by condensing the square footaF.. Segerstrom architect 'Bob Fernandez confirmed the compby's plan to pin hiaher densities in some areas, altbouah the overall project would not increue. "Instead of scattering buildinp, we're trying to condense them and allow for more open, landtcaped areas," Fcmaode:r: said. '.The developer's oriaioal plan called for 2. 7 million Iqua.re feet of office space and commercial dcvclo~ ment, as well as two 40Q..room hoicb. Sqenuom has droP!>Od one or lhe hotels and earmarked most of the extra Sl*lC for office spM:e. Rctemblin& the Los Ansles City Hall, the 670",00()..squarc-tOot office tower would be capped with a pyramid-like structure, cqu.ivalent to another four stories, makina a ~ story building in all. A 2, I S8-sl>9Ct outin& structure and a 40Q.room -hotef are also planned for the same block. bordered on three sides by South Cout Drive, Harbor Boulevard and the San Diqo Freeway. 'The entire Home Ranch project is expected to be built over a I(}.. to IS.. year period. Valantine said public bcarinp before the Plannina Commission and City Council on the general plan cha.nat will not begin until Feb. 10, 1986. Meanwhile, an environmental re- pon will be prepared, exploring projc:ctcd increases in traffic as well as potential problems, such as shadows, cawed by the building height Mesa Action, a homeowners coali- tion opposed to laft.c scale develop- ment DCar residential areas, is also prep.ring for the debate. "We don't like it," said its founder, John Gardner. "That structure will tower over the neighborhoods of Mesa Verde, K.illybrooke and north Costa Mesa. Even at I lh miles away, it's goina to feel like the buildiD4 1s right in those people's back yards. ' Gardner uid residents south of the San Dieao (40S) Freeway were buf- fered from the Wse shoppina com- plexes, business centen and hotels bcina built to the north. The proposed office toWer would dwarf the frcewa y, he said. oollapaing the distance per- ceived bctwcen the development and some residential neiahborhoods. Gardner warned lhat Mesa Action may launch a I 9g6eh:ctioncampaign similar to the coup last year that uDICl1ed a City Council incumbent who vo1ed for two large-scaJc pro- p:ta. Meu Action-backed candidates Mary Hornbuckle aod David Wheel- er pbbed two of the three council 1e111 in tbe November 1984 ekction. .. We'll me evcrythinc _at our dis- oooal to try and stop this project," Gardner said. ··And any oouncil memben voting in favor of that -will be punued." littli protcit was made over another 11th hour amendment re- quest th.is week to add rouahJy 700,()()().equare-fcet of development to a~ project on the old Sak:ioka FannL Transpicific Development Co. of T orrancc is asking to build nine towcn., six-to 20..stories hi&h. on a portion of the farms property in northeast Costa Mesa. The initial plan called for six 12-story buildings. Two hive all ready been completed. KIRKPATRICK IN COUNTY SPEECH •.• From Al tative to the United Nations. She is returning to a leaching post at Georgetown University and is launchin& a syndicated newspaper column on foreign affairs. Early this year, she formally switched to the Republican Party, and her name has surfaced u a possible vice prcs.identlal candidate for 1988. Dunng a news conference prior to her spcc:ch, however, Kirkpatrick said she had no intention of running for national office.· Her dinner address focused instead on her work at the United Nations to help restore an assertive U.S. foreijn policy. "America's influence in the world declined during the same decade - the 70s-that America's influence in the United Nations declined ... Kirkpatrick said. She said Western nations lost territory after World War If as older empim were dismantled. But during the same period, she said, the Soviet Union expanded its .. empire" by supportin& &ovemment takeovers in the Third World. By 1980, the United States had lost military superiority, momentum and credibility to the Russians, she said. .. Most important, we lost con- fidence iD ounclves and our future," K.ittpatrick said. '"The U.N. ex- perience demonstrated to me that the U.S. ~ni~ in the U.N.~J product oiour self-imposed re- straint" The Soviets, in constrast. e~ in the larzest peacetime mditary buildup in human history during the 1970s and supported communist aovemmcnts in nations such u CUbl., Ethiopia annd Nic:arqua, she said. "There is only one contempora'X alobal empire -the Soviet empire, ' k.irkpatrick said. ''The Soviet empire grows and ruJcs by force." To help oontain the Soviet empire, she said. the United States should provide military aid to insurgents who are rcsistina rule by Soviet- t:.cked governments. To guard apinst a direct military conflict between the United States and the Soviet Union, Kirkpatrick expressed support for President Re- agan's ··star Wars" space defense p...,.m. "We arc already living near the mar&in of our security," she said. ''We must recognize that fact and talce our defenses seriously· ... At the earlier news conference, K.irlcpe.trick endorsed Rcagan·s lim- ited economic sanctions against South Africa:- She also said she believes withdrawal of American investrilents from South Africa would have little impact bc<:ause European nations have larser financial tics to that nations and arc unlikely to join the United States in withdrawing invest- ments.. While expressing o~ition to South . Africa's aputbetd policies, Kiroetrick said. ''I don't think it makes moral or political sense to sinale out one country that bas violated our human rights stan- danh." She also said a violent civil war in South Africa is unlikely, blaming such predictions on American "'media hype." EXTENSION OF OIL BAN LAUDED .•. F rom Al Limberg was one member of a group of local city and county officials who traveled to Washington D.C. earlier in the wct:k to lobby aga inst a proposed compromise agreement that would have permitted drilling on I SO offsh ore tracts-: including six off ban on drilling elsewhere for t e next IS yean. That compromise apparently col- lapsed Wednesday when Interior Secretary Donald Hodel proposed replacing the chosen 150 tnicts with others that offered greater potential for oil production. .. Now we will have to keep the coalition mov1ng, formalize it more and, perhaps. bring 1n other cities such as Oceanside and Carlsbad," Limbera sa.id at an afternoon news conference 1n Orange County Super- visor Harriett Wieder's office. Newpon Beach City Coun- cilwoman Evelyn Han. another coali- tion rrlember who made the capital lobbying trip, said the 4S-day mora- toriu~ wou ld give l~I and con- 'prqper si tes while being sensiti ve to environmental concerns." And Wieder predicted the 4S-day drillin& ban would be extended for a year while the drilling issue off the California coast was beina resolved. The delay will permit local govern- ment to 'ct much more involved in the decision-making process on the national level. she said. "We're at ground zero," the super- visor said. "We know what we don't want, but we've got to not want it for lhe right reason. Our beaches. our coastline are natural resources and you can't destroy one resource for another." -She said opening drilling tracts off Newpon Beach and Laa:una Beach wolll_d tly increase air pollution. letter she is sending to Environmental Protection Aaency administrator Lee Thomu, asking that EPA officials meet with their Interior Department counterparts to discuss how offshore drilling might adversely affect local air quality. "There is reason to believe that any offshore oil drilling in the coasta.J watenoffOrangc County could result in our beinc pushed back to non· attainment levels of air quality," Wieder sugcstcd in the letter to the EPA chief. -~ ' Wbat do you like abool lht Dally Plloc? WUI doa't you like? Call tltto num~r at left and your me11a1e will be recerdtd, traascrtbed and dellverff lo \be appropriate todllor. · Just Call 642-6086 Tiie same t 4-hoor aa1wcrto11crvtce may be •tH to rfford lcttcrt to t•c editor on any topic. Coatrtb1tor1 to 01r Lettcr1 col1ma mat t i•cladc t•c.lr name and tcleplloac nurnbt-r for verlflcatloa. No clrc•latloa call•. pleatc.1 Tell us whal't on yo•r mlad. '\::.::' ti Gii 11.nteed ~,!Idly • 'ffN 00 --~~l)y .1 6'.XIP"' cal....,.1 711"' ~.., ..,.. "'°"' (qly ... Ill -" """'°"" -Sla>dly !I )'Oii dO -·-"""' ,, ' IOCJf l)y 7 • "' "" ~ .. , •' ., ' '°l.flllll'd""""°"""' ... ~- i'ii'.~~· Daily Pilat K..-.n WltttMf Pu""''"' Fr•nll Zlnl Edllor "Dbert L. Centretl Product!On Menaoer AOMm•ry ChurchmMt ConlroHer Donetd L. WH"-m• Cli"cutation Mln&Qel C-71~ c1 ...... cd•••lillnl 11.u1C1~1111 All ....... d 1111 '"'*"" ea-a:21 llAIN OPP!Ca U0 W... -.,.111 , C.. ...... CA -..,,,,.-9oo IMO, C-. .._ CA tM2t CocJrnotll 1113 ~ c-~ c__.,,. No ._ "~ ._..,... ..._ -n• ar -- """" --r .,. _._, --IP«llli I*· -Ill~- VOL 11,N0.2M • I. Sandra to swell Southlan d s u rf U.S . Temps " .. -.. .. =-" .. ... ,_ " --" ..._ " " .. .. A. •. ~-~-.... ,. ~~~~ w.,.,._co10 .,...... Sr.ow111 """ 'v-1111 Snow Occ1VC110......,. s111ion1r,.._. ,,.._WM-Sf<Y(e H()AA US Col'e' ~ C• . .-.-f•.• " .. -.. " ...,,.._ ... .. .. --.. " -" .. -" .. _.., n .. --" .. -.. n -" .. llra•41•" .. .. :=i:-.... " " _, .. " .. " .. Calif. Temps n .,. " .. " .. -.. -.. -.. --.. ._ .. ~.1.c. .. °'*""°",W,'rl. " ~N.C. " =~ • .. " """""" " --.c. " ............ " oo.-d.N.H. " -·-" = • " .. _ .. ..... .. ....... " ·-• -" ·-· .. .... .. ~!111' " . " -·· " -.. -" -• -• ~dml l!lOll " __ .... • -• -.. .._.., " .. _..._ " .. .. _.., " " .. ..... .. " " -" " .. ..,. ... ~ .. .. • -.. • .. ::::r .. " " .. " " .. ...._ ... • .. .. Pro•~ .. .. 47 •= " " .. "" " .. .. -" .. " -" .. .. ...... " .. " St ,.... TWIOj)to .. " .. ........... " .. .. ..._ • " .. ..., .......... ~."· .. " " -" .. .. ~ .. " " -.. .. " =-.. " .. " .. .. ,_ " " .. ,_ " " .. ·-n " .. -.. • .. " Eztended " " .. -..... • ... -T2 ~-,.nod..HlgMlfl .... 70o .. .t .. i..et..toNmldl091n .. .. __ ...... ......,... .._ ....... TODAY --... .. ..... >4 .. 1·2 ..... 1-2 l#r ' -•4 .. 2:1111 .... . ... u •:1111 .... . _., :&:101..m. .. .211 ...... 2:Mp.lft. l:Mp.m . • •• ... ... ... COAST HIGHW AYWIDENING PLANS ••. From Al lcms to the Balboa C.aves residential area near the Arches Bridge in Newport. In addition to disclosi~ plans to widen the four-lane hiahway by adding a lane in each direction, CaJtrans officials also unveiled plans to con1truct a $4.4 million, six-lane Santa Ana River bridat with side- walb and bike lanes. Gary Gorman, president of the 1()0..membcr Friends of the Hunt- ington Wetlands orpnization, told Caltrans officials he supports the widcnin& bul feared it would cause heavy losses of wetlands areas that be said are populated by endangered hints. Gorman ca.lied for CaJt.rant to &ive up a 17-acrc parcel near the river in return for widenina the higbway and buildina the bridge that would wipe out forqina areas for a little white bird known as the California lcut l<m. Caltrans officials, in an en- vironmental impact report, said the entire parcel is too much to sive up. Newport Beach businessman Vic- tor G. Rumbellow said the widening project would hive a harmful double effect on bis-Newport Channel Inn and other businesses between 60th and 62nd Street&. The project would cut the number Of left turns into the butiDCSSCS from southbound Lanes, he said. And when shoppers do tum into the areas, tbcrc would be no place to perk because the plan docs &Way with 00-StrfJel SJ*)CS, I ' I -' I "' I ' I j " I I ',Huntlngto~~ hi I~ ' Beech 1 :E Im ' I o I .c ' Cl I~ ' J ' / I ' / I " ,, ' I ""/, ' ~ ' I Co ', I ~.,,,, 'l ,,,: ' . ' t he sa.id. I I I-' I~ I~ 1£ I" I~ i I "' iE I ,, ~ ~ I ID I ... ~ / .. 0 I -,, / I ii a /'40· "' C08te :i: / ~ I I / I:-M ... ,1 ... ~q" / ' '-/ .'~ , /Newporti '-, I Be~ ~aK -;::::; -H--. would be eliminated by the project or by development plans by the c1tv. About a half-dozen businesses, he said, would be forced out because they have no park.Ina on their Cal trans traffic engineer Chuck premises, he said. Boyer said the widening of the four- Tom Pratte, of the Surfrider Foun-lane highway is required to reduce the dation, said the widening project number of acc:dents that he said is would severely limit access to h~· er than the state averages. beaches, from the Santa Ana River to e said over half the accidents arc the Huntington Beach pier. ~ d collisions, IS percent are He said recently he counted nearly sideswipes and 12 percent broad- 1,000 cars parked in private lots or sidel. The statistics indicate the along Pacific Coast Highway that · , way is overcrowded. be said. Boy receives liver transplant from infant W MA LINDA (AP) -An 18- month-old boy received a liver trans- plant from a brain-dead infant who was taken off a respirator that kept him alive after he was allegedly abused by his parents. San Bernardino County Coroner Brian McCormick allowed the liver of S·wcek-old Curtis Waldron to be transplanted although the coroner's office initially believed it would be needed in an autopsy to suppon the child abuse alleaations. Curtis had suffered bruises on both sides of bis be.ad and a larae bruiJC on his back., said Set. Mike Stodelle of the county Sheriff's Department. The boy also bad a broken collarbone a.nd a broken rib, said Dr. Sanford Schneider, a professor of ~ialrics and neurology at Loma Linda Uni- versity Medical Center. Curtis was declared dead W(l(lncs- day at Loma Linda, where he was disconnected from a respirator that had kept him alive since Saturda , Schneider said. His liver was removed about 8 p.m. Thursday and talcen to UCLA Medi- cal Center, where it was successfully transplanted into the 11/2-year-old boy, UCLA spokeswoman Cathy Dunn said. The boy, whose name was not released, was in critical but stable condition today, which is normaJ after such an operation, said a nursing supervisor who asked not to be identified. SHUTTERS SPECIALLY PRICED The time Is right to enjoy the cool comfort and beauty of these attractive moveable shutt ers, .. .In the colors, si zes and styles you wantl Call (714) _548-6841 or 548-1717 HEllWOOD MANUFACTOll1 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa . CA 92627 32 Yeara Expwler1ce Manufacturing Ou•llty Shutters SEP1: 13,198.5 DAIIX PILOf ENTERfAINMENf GUIDE VOL.1/N0.36 ::::J -. • . \ 'Light Up the Sky' has few fireworks Sooner or la~r. jus~ about every comm.unity theater group gets around to discovenng Moss Hart's "Llaht Up the Sky," a back.handed pat on the t.ckside of the profeuiooal theater. This season Hunti~on Beach Playhouse takes a crack at the 19•8 comedy that still plays amazinaly well in its behind· the-scenes depictioo of an out-of-town ttyOllt for a aro.dway- bound production. And the results, while quite mixed, are nevertbelell enjoyable. .. Light Up the Sky" oJJen ~opportunities for no fewer than teVen of its cast members, but only two of il>e Huntinston Beach performen -bot& new faoes in local theater -really sink their teeth into their cbara~ teriz.ations. Michael Ross as the qocentric director and Andrea La V cla u the touab- ialking wife of the producer -------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,.-.. nearly five their audience its money's worth all by tbemtelves, which is fortunate since several of the of.hen prove somewhat deficient. Ross is outrqeOUlly funny in the play' a abowiest role of the weepy director who ••criet at card tricks .. and unJeubes torrents of venom when it appean hit efforts will be buried in Boston. La Vela embelliabes her scenes with a pitty, streetwile demeanor and a splendid ICnte of timina. On the other end of the ensemble ICale are Wayne Maybeny u the bullyina producer aod Neil Temple u the visiting Shriner who turns the tide of the show in the final act. Mayberry thrashes about unevenly in search of a fix on his character, while Temple negJects enormous comic o~ portunities in hit cameo appearance and does little more than ocx:upy specie on stale. Lorraine McWilliams deliven a satisfying performance as the prima doua acuas, s:iviDJ the role a 6ne-cutting edae. As the novice ,G':~t thrust mto this den of egotistic lions, RooseveJt ship as>pean in a hurry to assert b.imJelf. peaking f.ar too SOOD in hit mterpretation, which neutralizes bis third act appearance. As the elder statesman playwriabt, Alan Schneider often a fine, ba1ancina 1e111e of contrutina sanity with bis~· ironic observations. llowever, Musot Broen u McWilliams mother lacks the killer instinct required in her "1ouab old broad" role. Sharon Walker rctlects freahneu and honesty u the literary assistant preparing McWilliams' memoin.. DirectoT Art Winslow endows the Huotinaton Beach production with a rich lbeat:rical style, but often politiona Ilia actors downstaae for too lona a stretch, bloclrina the view of key scenes. .. Li&ht U~e Sky'' continues for five more weekends at the Huntington b Playhouse in the Scacliff' Villqe aboppina center on Main Street at Y orttown Avenue, Huntiqton Beach. Curtain time is 8:30 Fridays and Saturdays throuah Oct. 12 with reservations taken at 832-140S. · Genual Managtr. Karen A. Wittmer £di1or: Frank Zini An Director: Steven Hough _Circulation Managu; Oonjtld L. Williams Production Managu: RO&ert L. C1tntrell O.td>ook is pubhJhed every Fnday by the Ora.ntc Cou1 Pubhstunt Co PO. Boa 1560, llO W,. Bly St, COit.i Mesa. CA 92626. Telephone (714) 64~-<4J2 I. Rt:lular bu11nc11 houn •~ 8 a.m. to S p.m .. Mondly Uirouch Friday. f?mdllnt for cakftdet ol events ilems and kt&cn is S p.m. Monday. The .ee~n: coo&enll of o.tebook an: copyri&hltld by the Orantc C'OQt Putllt1t11nt Co. AU ""'" .-e raerved. I Cely Plot OetilbOd</ fltdey, September 13, 1985 .. SCR REACHES FOR THE STARS IN •oAL- 11,E0' ••••••••••••••••••.•••.•.••.•..•.•...•••••••....•.•.••.•. 3 BY TOM TITUS -.. We've reached our maturity to some degree," says South Coast Repertory's Martin Benson? .. and that's why we can do a show like this ... The show in question 11 .. Galileo,,. which opened the Costa Mesa theater•s 21st 9CUOn this week. It's a play director Benson bu bad bis eye on ever since he and colleague David Emmes started SCR in the mid-1960s ... Jt•s a project of immemc proportions/' commented Benson. who bas staged more of SCR•a I 9S productions than any other director. (Cover pho to of Dana Elcar by Howard Lipin.) . ----..~ _-..__ • >.. MANCHESTER AT PACIFIC A.llJtlllTBEATER ••.••• ~ ............................... 4 Versatile Melissa Manchester will perform at the Pacific Amphitheater in Costa Mesa Oct. 6 as part ofher 11-wcek tour of the U .S. and Canada. For ticket information, call 634-1300. For further info~on on this week's events, be sure and read today's calendar ICCtlon. STRUT THEIR STUFF •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••• 14 BY VIDA DEAN -This summer members of the G irls Club of the Harbor area were e nrolled in modeling and charm classes. Thirty.one of them bad the opportunity Satllrday to show off their ''leaom" that bad been provided through a donation by Mrs. Robert T. RC?M ofNewpof1 Beach. The models were strutting their atuft' at Fuh1on Island dunna a style show attended by 200 of their friends who bad bought tickets for the presentation at the maJl's Stqe Court. (They also attncted a crowd of non-ticket buyers that __ ...._...._......, ...... _ __, rinaed the area.) CUT Cl\I THE TD\NN BOB BUIUfS: STILL GREAT AFTER ALL THESE ~AR.8 ••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••...• 21 ~~W'&!ltl in our coastal area. Two wee.ks ago I no that the Riviera 1D South C.out Plaza was one of the fi.rlt restaurants in this country to open in a aboppina center. Just a few months later N~rt'1 own .Bob Burns restaurant, debuted in Fashion Island~ It • ~ ~. sp.ll owned by o~ penon, the active Eli7.abeth Bums. And 1t 11tiltaoma atrona, careful to preserve the touches and menu .._ _______ ..:..1 item• which people love, yet willina to try new things. ~ _!-Alfl>ltllll •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••. l~ TOP 811.,LING •••••••••••••.•.••••••••••••••...•••••••••.•. 4 RESTAURAKT or THE WEEK ••••••• ~ ••••••••• 19 llEST AURA.NT DIRECTORY •••••••••••••••••••• 23 By TOM TIT US ''We've reached our maturity to some degree," soys South Coast Reper - tory' s Mortin Benson, "and that's why we con do a show like this." The show in question is "Galileo/' which opened the Costa M esa theater's 2 1st season this week. It's o ploy director Benson hos hod his eye on ever since he and colleague David Emmes started SCR in the m1d -1960s. "It 's o project of im- mense proportions," com - mented Benson, who hos staged more of SCR' s 19 5 productions than any o ther d irector. "Be fore this season, w e 1ust didn't hove the resources available to tackle such an involving work. The production o f this show marks o major milestone for SCR. It is something we hove been growing towards in the last 21 seasons, artistically and physically." The histo rical aspects of Bertolt Brecht's epic drama about the pio neer Italian astronomer Galileo Golilei -ployed 01 SCR by veteran actor Dona Elcor -ore, tn Benson's view, secondary to the moral and ethical dilemmas posed in "The questions that Gal- ileo grappled with tn the 17th century," he noted, "ore just as vital and challenging today: at w hat point to we alter our personal beliefs to fit those o f society and religion? "Prior to G alileo," Ben~en=smd, ''the-wortd accepted Aristotle's vision o f the universe. By pursui ng new know ledge of the h e av ens, G a li l eo challenged the established autho rity . He hod to bol· once his responsiblity as a SCR REACH NG FOR THE STMSWTH Don Took and Dono Ekor in scene from SCR's 'Galileo' running through Oct. 13. citizen against his r espo nsi-ton and rewritten aft er the bility as o scient ist." death of Stalin. T~ -ptoy, Bensen-ex=-''There ore three pivotal plained, was written by periods of time and modern Brecht in the late 1930s sensib ility in this ploy that follo wing the rise o f Hitler were not present in the and carried o stro ng anti-1930s version," Benson totalitarian message . It wos said. first pro duced after W orld From a historical per- Wor II with C harles Lough-spect1ve, "Galileo" rep- resents the playwright's sys - tematic theory of ep ic theo~rs:t introduced=:tG American audiences m 1930 with "M ahogany," Benson declared. "In o bold departure from establish ed dramatic form, the ploywrtght en - courages his audience 10 respond w ith both intellect and emotions to the activity presented on stage.,_and relate those act1v1t1es 10 their own experience." he cont inued. "In Brecht's hands, the story of Galileo breaks the l1m1ts or a history play and becomes a theatr1- cal;iaroble o f a man and his society that transcends the centuries. 'Our aud1enres hove come to expect more rhan an evening s entertainment from an SC R production," Benson added. "Through the years they've matured w ith us, and now look 10 us for works that challenge them intellectually and, emo - tionally. They'll lind thot challenge 1n 'Galileo' " Apart lrom being o 'landmark production ar11s11 cally and recnrncally Gal- ileo" is 'old home week'' of sorts al South Coast Repertory. All six founding members of SCR -Ron Boussom. Richard Doyle, Art Koust1k, Hal London Jr Martha McFarland and Don Took -appear 1n the cost along w th three o ther longtime resident per ~ formers -John E ll1ngton John David Keller ond Anni Long This cadre of tolP.nl hos • been thP bodbonc of the company and bears much of the credit for SCR' s present notion's leading regional theaters The s x founders all performed 111 the con verted swap shop 1n Balboa which started the theater on its way 1n 1965 -Took and Benson were cost members of the f 1rs1 two shows. ' T arruffe' and 11W'01hng tor-Godot." ----- 'For o theatrical company which hos reached for the stars from the outset and now en1oys not1onol re ~ nown. "Galileo" is o f1t11ng vehicle w ith which to launch o thir d decade of theater . Oalty Piiot Oatebook/ Friday. September \3. 1985 I SCPI. SMTWTFB 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1 5 1 6 l 7 1 8 1 9 20 2 1 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 COU\llAV Friday WESrERN UNION performs from 8 p.m.-1:30a.m., and Bill EncU<>~ is featured for Happy Hour entertain- ment fro m 5-7:30 p.m. Crazy Horse Saloon, 1580 Brook.ho llow, Santa Ana. 549-15 f2. Saturday WESTERN UNION, st"e Fnday listing.· Sunday RJCKY SKAGGS performs an con- cen at 6 and 9:30 p.m. at Crazy Horse Saloon. I 580 Brook hollow, Santa Ana. 549-1512. Monday TANYA TUCKER IS featured in two shows at 7 and-10 p.m. at Crazy Horse Saloon, 1580 Brookbollow. Santa Ana. 549-1 512. Tue.day THE DOO W AB RIDERS appear from 8 p.m.-1 :30 a.m. at Crazy Horse Saloon, I 580 Brookhollow. Santa Ana. 549-1512. Also tonight onl y 1s an Open Fiddle Contest wtth cash pnzes. Disney vocallat TelnUloa atar l'fell Carter will perform darlq 'Dla- neylaad lD Concert.• a nlaht of •oepet mMlc Sept. ~o. Adn.nce ticketa for the 8 p .m. to 1 a.m. eTent are on eale for $15 per penon at Tlcketlluter and the Dlaney bozofflce. Convention Way, Anaheim. 74a-4268. Saturday HERB LA.S~ER, violinist a;;-d tenor, appears at the San J~ Capistrano Li~ at noo.~. W"?rla bein' performed include: Fasana- uon, • .. Autumn Leaves,'.' "Schon Rosemarin," "La Paloma," "La Golondrina," "Princesita,'' and "Bendermecr's Sttcam." 31495 EJ Camino RcaJ, San Juan Capistrano. Free admission. 493-1752. ED BOLZ, see Friday listtng. Monday ED BOi.z, see Friday listing. Wedne.day • Taeeday THE DOO WAH RIDERS, sec TKE WESrMINSTER CHORALE Tuesday hsung. Also tonight only arc gathers each Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. free country dance lessons b y Ron and invites anyone to panicipate in and Donna at 7:30 p.m their concerts, sing outs, and other L--------~--------actmties planned. The broad reper- Tbu.nday to1re includes many musical styles. Westminster Senior Cit12en 's Center. THE D00 WAH RIDERS, sec 895-1700, 775-3376. Tuesday lasting. ED BOLZ, see Friday lasting. Friday THE LOS ANGELES VOCAL ARTS ENSEMBLE performs httle- k nown masterpieces of vocal chamber music b ossin~ sc&Uriiann, Bcrtoi2, and Po ulenc. as well as bndging the pp between the worJd of the musical theater and the concen stage. 8 p.m .. Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fa1rv1ew Rd., Costa Mesa. $7 advance. S8 at the door. 432-5880. ED HOLZ, producer. composer, arranger, orchestrator, conductor and musician. perform s Mo n.-Sat. 4:3(}.8:.lO p.m., at the Anaheim Halton and Towers' Avenue Bar, 777 Wedne.day ED BOLZ, see Fnday hsung. Tbu.nday ED BOLZ, sec Fnday listing. ,IAZZ Friday RON'S IN LAGUNA offers da s- tanctive dining and uncomparable entertainment With David Ralei&h at the keyboards performing a sop61st1- catcd hip-jazz-blues style of music. Wcd.-Sun. 8:30 p.m.-1 :30 a.m. 1464 S. Coast Highway.. Laguna Beach. 497-4871 . CONFREY PKJLUP8, who has an .c Dally Piiot Datebc)ot(/ Friday. September 13, 1985 intimate style of playing jazz piano. appears at the Newpon Mandarin Tues.-Sat. from 5:~9:30 p.m., 3950 Campus Drive, Newpon Beach. 852-0900. CAFE LIDO presents Judi Lee playi ng the piano and singing Mon.- Fri. 5-8 p.m.; the Lido Jazz AH-Stars Thurs.-Sat. 9 p.m.-1 :30 a.m. and Sun. from 3:~8 p.m. featuring Wayne Wayne; ''lnterscction"performs Sun. 9 p.m.-1 a.m.; "Dream" Mon. from 9 p.m.-1 :30 a.m.; the Alex Taylor Quartet Tues. from 9 p.m.-1 :30 a.m.; and the New York Jazz Connection Wed. from 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m. 2900 Newpon Blvd., Newpon Beach. 675-2968. Satarday THE LONG BEACH BLUES F~ TIV AL presents The ~tasters, ~ Diddlcy, The Honeydnppers, Ot!s Rush, Papa John Creach, Charlie Musselwhite, and Joe Liggins. Bernie Pearl is Master of Ceremonies. Noon-6 p.m ., Cal State Long Beach's Nonh Field, 1250 Bellflower Blvd .• Long Beach. $13.50 advance. SIS.SO at the pte. Two-day package is $25. (213) 597-9441. CAFE LIDO, see Friday listing. RON'S IN LAGUNA, sec Fnday Ii-sting. CONFREY PHILLlPS, sec Fnday listing. Sanday THE STEVE HOOD BAND per- form from 7:30-11:30 p.m. at the Rum Runners, 1600 Pacific Coast Hwy., Seal Beach. (213) 5~1624. THE LONG BEACH BL~ FD- TIV AL. see Saturday listing. THE STEVE HOOKS BAND per- forms from 7:~11 :30 p.m. at the Sunset Pub, 166SS Pacific Coast Hwy., Sunset Beach. (213) 592-1926. CAFE LIDO, see Friday listing. RON'S IN LAGUNA, see Friday listing. THE NEW YORlt JAZZ CONNEC- TION appears each Sunday from 8: 30 p.m. at the Off Broadway. 1108 E. Katdla. Orange. 639-33S4. Monday CAFE LIDO, sec Fnday listing. Taeeday CONFREY PllD..LIP8, sec Fnday listing. CAFE LIDO, sec Friday lasting. Wed.De.day -JOHN ANELLo, JR. perform from 8 p.m.-midnighl at the Sunset Pub. 16655 Pacific Coast Hwy., Sunset Beach. {213) 592-1926. CONFREY PBil.UPS, 9CC Friday listing. RON'S IN LAGUNA, see Friday listing. CAFE UDO, aec Friday lilting. Tbanday -THE JAZZ ENSEMBLE of Orange Coast College oerfonns at South Coast Plaza Villaae on the ViJlqe Green. Sunflower and Bear Sts., Costa Mesa. Free admission. 241 -1700. CAFB LIDO, sec Friday hstin&. RON'S IN LAGUNA, see Friday listina. CONFREY PHILLIPS, see Friday listina. ING llell•a ll•ncbeater VenatOe lleU.. Mencbeeter will perform at the Paclflc Ampbltbeater lD Coeta II.a Oct. 8 u put of her 11-week toar of the U.8. and Canada. Por ticket Information. call 834-1300. Prlday IRENE CASTLE performs Tues.· Thun. from 8 p.m.-12:30 a.m. and Fri. from 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m. at the Sheraton Ncwpn Ho tel. 4545 MacArthur Blvd.. Ncwpon Beach. 83}_-0E<L.ti-.-_ \,;1.JUU.1'1£am1 BOB llEANE and His Orchestra, with Lorrajne Feather, play for dancing and bstenin& in a senes of swina dancei. ~ssons an swing. Latin and jitterbug arc offered for free al 7:30 p.m. with general admission of $6. 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m., Anaheim Hilton and Towers, 777 Convention Way. Anaheim. 74(}.4268. LINDA CALDWELL, vocalist. ap- pears Wed.-SaL 8 p.m.-12:30 a.m. at Cano's Restaurant, 2241 W. Coast Hi&hway, Newpon Beach, 631 -138 1. fBE ACl'Oft.8 appear at the Sunset Pub_lrom 9 p.Ql.-J:JO Lm.. l66SS Padnc-Coast Highway, Sunset Beach. (213) 592-1926. THE HOP presents "Rock and Roll Heaven." a tribute to rock's legends fcatu~!" Orq Topper. Mon. •!. 8 r.m.; 'Rock Around The Clock, a history of rock and roll featurina Juon Chuc, Tues. at 8 p.m.; Crazy Contests each Thurs.; and Jots of danci0& Fri.-Sat. with emcee Joel Steven. 18774 Brookh\lrst. Fountain Valley. 963-2366. S.harday THE BOP, see Fnday lasting. THE lRENE CASTI..E TRIO ap· ;>cars from 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m. al thl· Sheraton NewpQrt Hotel. 454 \ MacArthur Blvd., Newpon Beach 833-0570. UNDA 1CALDWELL, sc-c Fnda) hsung. THE ACl'ORS, sec Fnday lasting 8U11day CLAiUNE11ST· BOB 4EAN&,.lm orchestra and Lorraine Feather per- form from 6 p.m.-m1dn1$ht at tht> Breakers Hotcl1 CalafomLa Room. 210 E. Ocean 81vd .. Long Beach. S7 admission. (2 13) 432-8781. Monday T H E DYNAMIT E GANGBUSTERS, featuring country rock, perform from 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m at the Sunset Pub, 16055 Pacific Coas1 Hwy., Sunset ~ch. (213) 592-1926. THE BOP, see Fnday listing. CLARINETIST 801 UA.NE, has or&estra an U>iiiane-reilhe! per- form from 7:~11:30 p.~\panc V11lqc, the New Alpine Inn, 833 W. Tomnce Blvd., Torrance. No cover charae. (213) 323-6520. T'De9Clay THE SUNSET PUB presents "St Patrick'• Day in September" from 7 p.m.-2 a.m. 16655 Pacific Coast Hwy::. Sunsct Beach. (2 13) 592-1926 IRr;NE CASTLE, see ):°riday h~t· '"" TH! HOP, tee Fnday hs-tina Wedneeday LINDA CALDWELL, see Friday listina. IRENE CASTLE, sec Friday hst· ing. Tbunday LINDA CALDWELL, see fnday lmins. THE GYROMATJCS perform from 8:30 p.m.·I a.m. at the Sunset Pub, 1665S Pacific Coast Hwy., Sunset Beach. (213) 592-1926. IAENE CASTI.E, sec Fnday hst· ing. THE HOP , sec Fnday hsung. AGEMENT." This public service program features as coordinator Dr. John Aood. Noon, Saddleback Col- lege's Lib. 105. 28000 Marguerite Pkwy .. Mission Viejo. 831-4571. "INTRODUCl'JON TO FICl'JON WRITING." Taught by Marcia Gewelber from 7-10 p.m. at Villa Valencia Clubhouse in Laguna Hills. 831-4646. "MARINE SCIENCE WORK· SHOP." Taught from 4:30.6 p.m. by the Orange County Manne Institute at Dana Point Harbor. 831-4646. Wedneeday "EMERGING CAREERS TO THE YEAR Hit+." Tb1s public service prOlf1lm features guest speaker Grace Kms. 7 p.m .• Saddleback College's SS 7, 28000 Margucnte Pkwy., Mission V1ejO. 831-4611 SING• ES Friday SOUTHERN WH EEL OF FRIENDSHIP, for s1n&les over 45, meets for Happy Hour (rom 5· 7 p.m. at the Velvet Turtle on El Toro Rd. in El Toro. 544-2805. AD,V ANCED DEGREES LTD, a singles group of professionals with advanced dcgrccs 1n vanous areas, features a dance from 9 p.m.·m1d· oW\t. Cc>Sta Mesa Country Club, I IOI Golf Co~ Dr .. Costa Mesa. SS.SO. (818) 990-0736. WHEEL OP FRIENDSHIP. for s1n&Jes over45, meets at 5:30p.m. for a T.G.l.F. at Fmniclcy's in La Mirada. 458-8446 or 529-4836. Saturday .SOUTHERN WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP, for singles over 45, meets fordinocrat 6 p.m. at the Black Sheep Bistro, 303 El Camino Real, Tustin. 544-2805. A SINGLES DANCE features Big Band Laun and Swing music from 8:30.11 :30 p.m. Londancc Dance Studio, 3625 W. MacArthur Blvd .. #307, Santa Ana. $5 includes refresh· ments. 85Q.-0676. THE BIG OR.ANGE SAILING SINGLES sail wnh each Sat. and Sun wtth an hcenscd captain aboard No expcnence n~sary. 646-4005 WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP, for sin&Jes ages 45 and over, meets for dinner at 7 pm. at China D).na.sty 1n Anaheim. 458-8446 or 529-4836 Sa.nday A DISCOVERY d1scuss1on and social 1s hosted at 7:30 p.m each Sunday at the Orange Coast Unit· anan Church, 1259 V1ctona St. Costa Mesa. S2 adm1ss1on 848-208~ THE BIG ORANGE SAJLJNG SINGLES, see Saturda} hsung. SOUTH E RN WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP , for singles O\ er 45 meets from 2-4 pm at the ~afood Broiler on El Toro Rd 1n El Toro 544-~805 FILM Friday "MY BRO.LIANT CAREER." Critically acclaimed film about a spmtcd young $irl who dreams of becoming a wnter in tum-of-the· century Australia. Presented as part of a Foreign Film Scnes by Golden West College. 7:30 p.m .. Forum II, 15744 Golden West St .. Huntington Beach. $2 general adm1ss1on, S 1.50 students. 891-3991 MUSIC.IN THE AIR _______ LI -----=-----, Saturday "WINDSURF ING." This mini· lesson 1s taught from IOa.m.-noon by Hob1t' Sports at Dana Point Harbor I Contact Saddlcback College's Com- m unity Services. 831-4646. "FACILITATED TOPICS AND GROUP SHARING.'' An on~oing eitploration into new possib1liues of loving hfe. learning about yourself. and malting new fnends, 1s offered at 7:30 p.m. For information. call 631-3526. "COMMERCIAL ACTING WORK- SHOP." Taught by Robert M. Conrad from I ·4 p.m. Saddleback College's Room BC'-13. 28000 Marguente Pkwy., M1ss1on Viejo. 831-4646. "U NDERSTANDI NG THE MESSAGE OF YOUR DREAMS." Seminar lecturer 1s Gurucharan Singh Khalsa, a trained yogi and licensed marriage, family and child counselor. Practical strategies for utilii.lng.a.cat.iY...c dreaming, as well as exercises for self-unaenfan7ttYnr-'llnt'~ r---~1---- self-lherapy, arc presented. 9 a.m.· ... noon. Orange Coast College's C'ou~ sehog and Adm1ss1ons Bldg. I I 2. 2701 Fairview Rd .. Cos~ Mesa. $20 fee . 432-5880. "MODELING -BEGINNING." Tau&}lt by Darian Hays from 12:30.3 p.m. at Saddlcback College's Room BC-3, 28000 Marguerite Pkwy . Mission Viejo. 831-4646. Monday ""BOW To SURVIVE MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL" 7.9 p.m . TalJlht.-by--Btll-Cu~. Saddleback Colle&e lK:-3, 28000 aTJUC" i Pkwy., Mission Viejo. 831-4646. "SYMPTOMS AND TREATMENT OP' DIABETES," a free educational prOlf'lm indudina diacumon by physician and procram suff mem· ben, is offered from 7-9 p.m. at the Otabetct Treatment Center. Docton Hospital, HOO N. Clark Ave., Lakewood. 1·800-334-01 37. ,........., "BYPN<>SIS roll STRESS MAN· • NEWPORT CENTER f-A"' H l O N I "' l :\ N n Join us for a kaleidoscope of mus/C pre ented daiJ ... bep,m· ning Augu I 8 Pre\ 1ew tall fash1on 'i flf'it at Fashion ·Island. Watch fnr inform.ii modeling Fnda~.., and Saturday~. Performanc t> !:lchcdule Monda -f nda\. 11 .f)-/ ../) Thursda~ L\ (mfa\ e\ en11H,:.., 6:00-8:00 Saturda~ ~ '>tmc/a\ 72: J0 -2: w '\i p1111Jn \l,11< "' R11ln11" '"' Bu/101 J.., \\ 1hhlf1• Thi· H111,11/11." Buttunh .ind 1111111• R.Jtl• It f.irm('r' \f,irl.1•1 l h 1•r Hfl 11111 \tort., //I .ill /u\I 0 11P.11 1111 < ""'' l/1.~h11.n betw1•1·11 /.1mhofl ., • ,111cf 1\fJc 4rth1u H/111\ 111 ve\\ r11rl -------+-------- ---1---- Datty Pilot Datebook/ Frkjay. Septembef 13, 1985 __ .J ,,~,t~," ~. . . . r~·.::-.tr::~~~~:!,,.. 1l·~:~-A~~IL.1i=1i\ElAl•--I CONTINUED Monday THE SINGLES TRIVIAL PURSUIT CLUB mcctsat 7 p.m. For more information. call 786-4926. T'lleeday A NEWCOMERS' ORIENTATION is held each Tuesday with the New- port-Irvine Chapter of Parents Without Partners. 8-9: 15 p.m . Coffee and conversation foUows. Call 549-1135. Wedne.day WHEEL OF FJUENDSRIP, for sin&Jcs over 45, meets for dinner at 6:30 p.m . at Bradshaw's in Garden Grove. 458-8446 or 529-4836. SOUTHERN WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP, for sin&les over 45, meets for Happy Hour from S-7 p.m. at El Torito Restaurant on 17th St. in Tustin. 544-2805. Tlaanday SOUTH COUNTY SINGLES gather for dancing and entertainment at 8 p.m. each Thursday at the Crown House Restaurant., 32802 S. Pacific Coast Highway, Laguna Niguel. 499-2626 or496-5773. DA-1\JCF Satarday A SINGLES DANCE. see Saturday Singles listing. DANSE ARTS THEATRE bolds auditions for all roles in .. The Nutcracker." Today at 2 p.m. for cbildnn under 12 and 3 p.m . for cbildnn over 12 and adults, and Sun. at 6:30 p.m . for adults and dancers over 12. 23728-A Via Fabricante. Mission Viejo. 768-9683. Sanday DANSE ARTS THEATRE. Stt Saturday listing. Wedneeday MARTIN Ir TONI'S SWING DANCE CLUB presents swing danc- ing each Wed. Dance lessons for the beginner stan at 7 p.m. and inter- mediate lessons are at 8 p.m. Social dancing bc&ins at 9 p.m. Meadowlark Country Oub, 16782 Graham St., Huntington Beach. $4 lesson mcludes social dancing. $2 social dancing . only. (213) 493-7162. EiC. Satarday _..____ __ THE SOUTH COAST AUDOBON SOCIETY conducts a field trip to the ~una N11Uel Regional Park and the adJoininJ Crown Valley Rqjo~ Park. Earl Dore, expenenced bird expert, leads the group. Bring a picnjc lunch. 8 a.m., La Paz south of Alicia. Laguna Niguel. 494-2003 or 495-0107. Monday THESWEET AOELINES of Mission Viejo hold a guest member- sb1p rehearv.J at 7:30 p.m., Linda Vista Elementary School's multi- purpose room. 25222 Pericia, M1SS1on V 1ejo. 492--0309 or 837-5103. TueM&y THE HARBOR SINGERS, com- prised of 25-30 local women. meets each Tuesday evening for choral singing. some choreography and camaraderie. The group performs all types.of music for civic groups, cl~bs, hospitals and many other orpnu.a- tions. Anyone is welcome. 6:30-9:30 p.m., Presbyterian Church of the Covenant. Fairview Rd., Costa Mesa. Tonight onl y features a potluck dinner. 494-8119 or 554-3226. • FASBJON SHOWS are presented each Tues. and Thurs. to music on the harp, noon-I p.m., White House Restaurant, 887 S. Anaheim Blvd., Anaheim. 772-1381 . WedneM&y JEWISH HERITAGE NIGHT fea- tures folk art and crafts. games, • traditional music. Israeli folk dance, ethnic food concessions and much more. Presented by the Irvine Fine Ans Center, 7-9:30 p.m., 4601 Walnut Ave .. Irvine. Free admission. 5S2-1078. Manllow in Mesa Grammy, 1tmm1 and Tony Award-wtaner Bury Manl- low wlll~ba concert at the Pa b.llheater, 100 J"alr Drtn, Mesa tonJCht and Saturday. For ticket lnformatlon, call 634-1300. When Roger Probst joined the Marines in Rivef Falls. Wleconsin, he would never have guessed he would become a glass blower Mlltng his wares al the Qfange Coooty Fairgrounds SWap Meet. F0<~, Marine servioe included four years In Vtet Nam up his duty al Camp Pendleton, near Oceanside. was thls global trek while serving his country that led him to Southern Califom1a. an area that greatly appealed 10 him. ~wee e;e4um-to ~ and-lhe-aocuniii8ti0n of degrees in economics and 90clo1ogy Next was a six-year period In law entotcement 1n the Los Angeles area, then four and a half years as a salesman tor Gulf Oil. Then a life-changing event oocurred. "I saw a glass display and I was ao intrigued, I felt compelled to leam how IO blow glass. People liked my ~ ~ I decided to take some of my things lO a swap meet. I tried a total of four Map meets, and found the Or~ County Faifgrounds SWap Meet to be the best l:J'/ f11. That's been ........, years ago. ft's my full time career row." Transporting 3.000 pleoes of delicate glass o~s to and from the swap meet every week can De trdy. Roger had to build a CUS10m trud< With rubber C\ISNoned, velvet oovered shelves. "M t()Ot( me a year to build my display truck. It safety canies the biggest display ol blown glass items in the United States." he added. Scxm like a big ct81m? When you see Roger's display. you'll ~ agree wi1tt him. So what's the name of this ambitiOUs one man company? THE GLASS MENAGERIE! What else? Tbe...~ Falt;~s Swap Meet.is proud 10 have Roger as part of our vendor famlly. We invite you to visit him at spaces F-133 & F-135 on Saturday and Sunday It's all there ... Everything ••• under the &uni • Ody Ptlot Datebook/ Friday, September 13, 1985 THE CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB of Newpon Beach hosts a luncheon with the theme "Fall into Fash.ion." A fashion show by Floren- ce Smales is presented. Contralto . Tricia Brick provides special music and Connie Knapp, wife or a motor- cycle racer. is the guest speaker. 11 :30 a.m.-2 p.m.. Alrporter Inn, 18700 MacArthur Blvd., Irvine. S7.50 reser- vations and must be made by Sat .. &pt. 14. 760-0389. Thanday _ FASBJON SHOWS, sec Tuesday listing. ner Playhouse, 140 Ave. Pico. ~an Oemente (492-9950). Wednesda'~ throuab Saturdays at.8 p.m., Sunda)' at I and 7 p.m . through &pt. 22. .. UGBT UP THE S&Y" at th1· Huntinaton Beach Playhou~. Main Street at Yorktown Avenue. ttunt· inaton Beach (832-140S), Fndays anti Saturdays at 8:30 through Oct. 12. "THE MADWOMAN OF Cll.AD..LOT" at the Westminster Community Theater, 7272 Maple S1 . Westminster (99S-4113). Fnday~ anti Saturdays at 8:30 throu&h Oct. 5. "MUSICAL BEDS" by the Ana- Modjesk.a Players at the Anaheim Cultural Arts Center, 931 N. Harbor Blvd., Anaheim (991-4135). Fnday-. and Saturdays at 8 p.m. through Sept 28 with matinees at 2 p.m. th•" Sunday and Sept. 29. "BLAClt COMEDY" at the New-"OUVER" at the Curtain C:all po.rt Theater AIU Center, 250 I Cliff Dinner Theater. 690 El Camino Real. Drive. Newport Beach (63 1-0288). Tustin (838-1 S40). nightly except Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m . Mondays at varying cuna1n umes through Oct. 12. through Oct. 27. "A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand "PORE AS THE DRIVEN SHOW'' Dinner Theater, I Hotel Way, at the San Qemcnte ·c ommun11) Anaheim (772-771.0), nightly except Theater. 202 Ave. Cabnllo. San Monda~_.. ~ cu1tam times Oemenre (49~). Thu19de)~ throuah the end of the year. through Saturdays at 8 p.m. until Oct. "DOET FOR ONE" by the Sto~ 5. Gap theater company al the Gem .Tt;eater, 12852 Main St., Garden Saturday Grove (838--SJ.44), tonight at 8 p.m.. "BLACK COMEDY" at the New· Saturday at 7 p.m. and Thursday por:t Theater Arts Center. ~ Fnday through Saturday of next week at 8 lisuna. p.m. "A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand "FOOTUGRT, FRENZV" at the Dinner Theater. Sec Friday lisung. C-0sta Mesa Civic Playhouse, 661 "DUET POR ONE" at the Gem Hamilton S t ., Costa M esa Theater. Sec Friday listing. (650-5269). Thursdays through Sat· "GALILEO" at South Coast Reper- urdays at 8:30 through Oct. 5 with a to~. Sec Friday listing. matinee Sunday, Sept. 22, at 2 p.m. •GREASE'' at the Harlcqum Din· "GALILEO" at South Coast Reper-ne~~~ Sce..Jttal~ing. tory, 6SS Town-Ecnter-~ Costa= · =-R01'- Mesa (957-4033), Tuesdays throu&h LOVERS" at Sebastian's West Din· Fridays at 8 p.m .. Saturdays at 2:30 ner Playhouse. Sec Friday listing. and 8, Sundays at 2:30 and 7:30 until "UGBT UP THE Sl.Y" al the Oct. 13. Huntinaton Beach Playhouse. Sec "GREASE'' at the Harlequin Dtn· f nday fisting. ner Playhouse, 3503 S. Hart>or Blvd.. '•TR E MA 0 W 0 MAN 0 F Santa Ana (979-SS 11 ), final per-CHAJLLOr at the Westminster fonn.ances toi:ii&t!t through Sunday at ~mmunjty TbeateT. SCF Friday list· varymg curt.am times. U\f.: "LAST OP THE RED BOT 'MtJSICAL BEDS" ~ the Ana· LOVERS" at &bastian's West Din-Modjeika P\aycn. See Friday lasting. "OLIVER" at the Cunain Call Dinner Theater. Sec Friday hsting. "P URE AS THE DRIVEN SNOW" at the San Oemente Commumty Theater. Sec Friday listing. Sanday "A CHORUS LINE" at the G rand Dinner Theater. See Fnday listing. ''GAlJLEO" at South Coast Reper- tory. See Friday listing. "GREASE" at the Harlequin Din- ner Playho use. Sec Friday listing. "LAST OF THE RED HOT LOVERS" II Sebastian's West Din- ner Playhouse. See Friday listing. ''MUSICAL BEDS" by the Ana- Modjcska Players. Sec Fnday hstin.g. "OUVER" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. See Friday lisung.. !'DeedaJ "A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand Dtnner Theater Sec Friday listang. "GALILEO" at South Coast Reper- tory. Sec Friday listin~ "GREASE" at the li;lrlcquin Din- ner Playhouse. Sec Friday listing. (213) 435-35 11. ft.AGING WATERS, east on Via Verde off the 210. New water anrac- uons include The Dropout -a seven story descent m less than four seconds. and Raging Ri vers - Amenca's largest and longest inner tube rapids covenng a quaner of a champagne and hors d'ocuvres. mile of rapids. dams. and spillways. 836-0424 or 241-4497 Fn. 5-10 p.m .. Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m., "GRANT WRITING FOR THE and Sun.910 a.m.-8 p.m. $10.95 ARTS." Hosted by the Orange Coun-adults, $8. 5 ages 4-I I 592-6453. ty Arts Alliance, this tech-shop fca-SAN J UAN C APISTRANO tures Linda Mundel, director of Tandem Training Associates, a train-MISS ION. 3 I 882 C am I no mg and tcchnicaJ assistance group. Capistrano. San Juan Capistrano. Th Se 26 fi 8 3n Features Serra Chapel. California's urs., pt rom : ..,.. a.m.-4 Id b ·1d· ... . fth G p.m.. Orange County Musicians' o est u1 mg, me rums o e real Association LocaJ 7, 2050S. Main St., Stone Church, soldiers barracks. Sa A $I< OCAA be $2< bcauuful ~dens, and two museum nta na. J mcm rs, J rooms w1th artifacts from Native non-members. Deadline Sept. 20· American and early Spanish culture. 836-1600. Dally 7:30 a.m.-5 pm. 493-1 424 Oncolnc &Yepta SEA WORLD, I 720 s. Shores BALBOA PAVILJON, 400 Mam Rood. Mission Bay, San Diego. Sea St., BaJboa. The pav1ho n is a CaJ1-hons explore a .. Spooky Kooky fomiaand nauonal h1storiclandmark CastJe" in the seal and otter show and marine recreation center which Also offered is "Dolphin Discovery .. features daily narrated cruises of the ARCO Penguin Encounter. a S7 Newport H arbor, deep sea million exhibit that houses 400 sponfisrung trips daily. U-<lnve and penguins. a.nd loller whaJe Sharnu. charter boats. 673-5245. Datly 9 a,m.-8 p.m. (619) 224-3562. BRIGGS CUNNINGHAM AUTO-SHERM.AN LIBRARY AND GAR- MOTIVE MUSEUM. 250 E. Baker St., DENS, 2647 Pacific Coast Highway, Costa Mesa. Antique cars circa 191 :!-Corona del Mar Roses. cactus. prcscnL 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Wed.-Sun. annual gardens. an orchid con- 546-7660. scrvatory, ko1 ponds and a gift show. DISNEYLAND, 1313 Harbor Daily 10:30a.m.-4 p.m _ Blvd., Anaheim. Fall season begins SIX FLAGS MAGIC MOUNTAIN, Wed.needay with the 30th Annive~ Parade Mag.ic Mounuun Parkway CA.It off "OLIVER" at the Curuain Call Dinner Theater. Sec Frida)' l1s11ng. "A CHORUS LINE" at the G rand featurtd through Oct. 6· .. Disneyland Interstate 5. Valencia. Newly o pened m Concert" is set for 8 p.m.-1 a.m. Dinner Theater. Sec Fnday listing. F · Se 20 'th Lo Ra 1 N 11 1s Bugs Bunny World, the newest "DR.AC\JLA, A TALE OF THE n .. .pt. wt u w s. c attracuon des(})' cd for luds only. Caner and the Winans. Advance NOSFER.A TU" at the Harlequin Din-tickets arc S 15_ The Magic Kingdom More than I rides, shows and Concert on campua Linda Sohl-Donnell and Eddie Brownjoln forc.ee during the LTD{Unllmlted Dance Company concert whicb alao fea- ture8 Sandman SJ.ma ln ~e Cout College'• Robert 8 . lloore Theater Sept. 20 and 2 I at 8 p.m. Ttcketa, at $6 may be obtained at the OCC Community Services office and at Ttcketrou oatleta. Coet ta $7 at the door. , ner Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd.. celebrates its 30th anniversary with a1tract1ons including the Sarajevo Santa Ana (979-5511). nightly except the "Gift G iver E.Atraordinatre Ma-Bobsled, an I 800s style crafts village, fjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-...ii;.._ Mondays at varying curtain times · M F · 0 6 and a Roaring Rapids white water MALE ESCORTS LTD through Nov. 17. chine." on.-n . 1 a.m.-p.m., adventure are offered. Call for hours. ' • "GALILEO" at South Coast Reper-Sat.-Sun. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 999-4565· (818) 992-0884. KNO'M"S BERRY FARM, 8039 di &111~ ,e_u,, o/ p,U4111al Sttt!ic,~ tory.. See Friday listing. Beach Blvd., Buena Park. The "Okla-SPRUCE GOOSE, Long Beach dfccllJtlnetl lfi 16, l'to,.l~111a.!4 'LAST OF THE RED HOT homa" style musical .. Goldie's Harbor at the end of the Lonf Beach 7 ' ""' LOVERS" at Sebastian's West Din-Escorts ner P~a house. Sec Friday listino Yahoo .Revue" continues along with Freeway. Howard Hughes' aJ -wood, .,. the Wild West stunt shows, cancan 200.ton Oying boat majestically B d d "O ER" at the Curtain Call dancers. and authent.1c stagecoaches. bcnhs for visitors to view the inside O yguar S Dinner Theater. Sec Fnday hsting. CaJI for hours, 220-5200. of. the world's largest clear-span Drivers Th __ ... _ UON COUN11lY SAFARI, 8800 aluminum dome. A vanety of dis-F C uswuaJ Irvine Center Drive, Laguna Hills. plays including modules that show itness onsultants ~CHORUS UNE" al the Grand V1s1t the new Animal Vifl&Je where closc-updetailsoffascmatingareasof Call 99 55 f Dinner Theater. Sec Friday hsung. children become friends with small the plane such as the cockpit, Oight 4 -4 4 or "DRACULA, A TALE OF THE animaJs. Thrill to the exettement of deck and wing mtcnor are featured. Information and an Appointment NOSFERATU" at the Harlequin Dtn-ndes including the Sahara Maze Sec the Queen Mary lisung for more !'Cr Playhouse. Sec Wednesday list-Track and the Kylami Slick Track. information. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. (213) '-;-=::-;;:;;;;;;;~-::-;;-;.;;;;-;;_;;;=-::-=--==--=====~~;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-. inf; for nauticaJ adventurers. Jun&le 435-3511. 'DUET FOR ONE" at the Gem Tube Bumper Boat and Shanaftt UNIVERSAL STUDIOS, 100 Uni- Thcater. Sec Fndat hslln~ Racer Boat fleets have been ex-v .. rsal City Pl., Uni versal Cit". A "FOOTLJGHT REN " at the d d F S t 10 I st ca '" ' pan e · n.-un. a a.m .• a r guided tram lour of Universal's Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. See ad.mined 5 p.m. 837-1200. ramed 420-acre back lot and the Friday Listing. MOVIELAND WAX MUSEUM, Entertainment Center wh1ch features "GALILEO" at South Coast Reper-77 11 Beach Blvd .• Buena Park An five hve shows which test tour guests tory. Sec Friday listing. elaborate collection of movie and dramatic abilities is offered as well as "LAST OF THE RED HOT LOVERS" television memorabilia including the popular Transformers. (818) at Sebastian's West Dinner Play-life-like l'Cplicas of more than 200 508-9600. house. Sec Friday listing. renowned stars are featured. Daily I 0 ...---------------1 "OLIVER" at the Curtain Call a.m.-8 p.m. with Fri.-Sat. open until 9 bU Piiat Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing. p.m. 522-1155. J ----p~tJRtlt9£'"'1A!I~· ""'1'11E""'~D~ft1t<l"'V"'E1""NHSH1NOHMW~"a-.:....-MtJSEtJM OP WORLD WAJtS, at the San Clemente Community 8700 Stanton Ave.. Buena Park. classified ads Single Profess ionals \.\ho prl'lt>r II\ 111~ Ht1d ... harini: lif1· "' 1 t 011plt> CALL TODAY 756-9434 ~nrl /t>t tJ •Pnn/ .11(1•nt /1ri<f r hill 'l'f'•'tnl rt1.ll1 whn 't-l'flh tu /,.. 1•ft1c/11111 11111 Rl)soNAL~tz~E~D~~~~~~~-~'"'4).(~._.._~~~ ~ELATIONSHIPS Mun Fri I.? 14 pm· Si11 Ill I pm :" • .: l .un u• l>r"~ '''"'P"rl Ht'J l h Theater. See Fnday listmg. Displays feature rcaJ life military phone 642-5678 an~u~ b~wrial reli~ ~. !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, ancient edged weaponry and fire-ON'T JUST GO THROllGH IT AQYAl\CE .. AN EVENING OF ELEGANCE" features a striking backdrop of 17th century Italy on the South Coast Repertory Mainsta&C o n Sept. 23. The suae seruna of SCR's "Galileo" sets off the faJI fashions of Perry Elhs, Yves SL Laurent and Calvin Klem m ---ui~~.tbe-JalSOft. ~j admission includes a wine reception and Ii.a.ht buffet before the show. 957-2602. "EAST TO WEST," a view of the fashions of yesterday. today and tomorrow. is presented in a Cham- pqne Fashion Show Sunday. First showat2p.m. sccondshowat Sp.m .. with fashions by Jherald shown, The Inn at the Park. Anaheim. SI 0 advan~ tickets include door priies, arms.. uniforms and other items. as D - well as Herman Goring's gotd-ptated EXQUISITE FASHION GROW THROUGH IT! PPK Pistol and other personal items ACCESSORIES , Tues.-Sat 10 a.m.-7 p.m .• sun. at Whol••• Prtcetll DiIDILe~ noon-7 p.m. 952-1776. OLD WORLD VILLAGE, 7561 Center Ave.. Huotiniton Beach. We offer the finest custom FOR DIVORCED AND SEPARATED PERSONS OF A LL ACES S~lty shops are located tn this jewelry, lhoes and village that features the charm of oc;cessories, imported qua.int European vill~ with cot>- bled streets, lantern lights. and 70 from Italy. View our __ mul'l1~1ntelt mechondise at these low, on exterior walls by European artists. wholeMJt. prices this Sat. 894-0747. QUEEN MARY. Lona Beach & Sun. only 10om-4pm. Harbor at the end of the Long Beach Freeway. Ex hibits include s~al AL TA MODA effect sound and light shows 1n the M1100fecltUAf • Eflline Room and Wheelhouse ~ ~1a1!\IM enactina a near-collision at sea. and 2eo ~ C.,,ter 0r ..... s1e m an ~xtensive World War ti display ~ depicting the ••Queen's" active role as a troopship. Dally 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Six Thursday Evenings Sept. 19-0ct. 2-4 7:30-9:30 p.m. Over 1,000 h.Jve ,m ended 8 previow .. worlohop' T. /\~DREWS PRESBYTERI :\ CHl'K("H Newport Beach -St Andrew-. ,it I ';th St "'''''~ lr1'm 'IC-Wl'l<1'1 Harb..11 Hitth .. 11 Rc-1t1"11Jt1w1 f ormorc-tnfc11m11111'11 ,.Jll 011 -2M~ J ''''"'I • Dally Pilot Datebook/ Friday, September t3 1985 7 Creative Qw.._.. Wllfen, im*eAdlml. _,.._ 12ON1"E TOWN PflCl. flGHf HNlflV ~YI AGAIN EYE ON LA 11t•A•S•H .,,Nat WU>, WILD WCRJ>~ ANIW.8 • WAii llGTON MS< .. i~&aoATLMOE P!DPlnCOUlt'f MOVIE * t "Spollert Of Thi Fotelf' I t957l Aod c:.n.on, Vn RlllCon. (lf)NOT NB:al'M.YntE NEWS _.._ IL:c:rn:.WMB • • ..~ Jo Md Thi Outllw'' (t97F•· Lyndac.ttr 1 ..... :-Tl 1:. * * t "llultlng" I 1973) E11a1t Gould, ADOert Bllkt. • WAllMTON MS< .. AEWWQ I WAU.m&'TWEBC PM18E THE LOAD MOYE ••Yi ''Thi~~ menr (198'1 MicNll Pwe. Hiney Alen. MOYE • • • "At The Preeldlnt'a Men" ( 1978) Rooert Redlord, Oulti'I Hofl. """ MOYE *** "Sl)latn" (1984) Tom Hria. C*ytHIMlh. -~-• 9 IM. BEL.VBIEAE (!)MOYIE t t t 'A ''Ciblt'ee" ( 1972) Uza Mln- 11111. Joli Grey. -10:00- IQllllMIVICE .... AIY~ THEIE lllT'9t 1Sl.ES ..., ntESCBe IOlllMB MOYE • .. "Pl#ple Rlln" ( 1984) Ptince. ~~Ol«O. ••Yi ''T_,_.. .. (1984) Nick Nolte. Jo8llll Wliaml. -10:15- • AB.JOIOl 18 PAOORAW -10:20- Cuisine Recipe Contest Enter Your Favorite Recipe And Win a 15000 Gift Certificate For Dinner At Oil/man's Restaurant located At 801 E. Balboa, Balboa Peninsula. CATEGORIES 1. QUICK AND EASY/DO-AHEAD DISHES-Recipes fo,r cooks on the go or those caught with unexpected guests. 2. REGIONAL-Recipes featuring American cuisine from the East to the Southwest and parts in between. J. MASCULINE TOUCH-Men who are enjoying the kitchen, share your favorite recipe. 4. GOURMET-Recipes you use when you want to impress the epicurean in your life. CONTEST RULES Entr1nr• must be priv•te indJvldwls. No commercial entr~ will be accepted Al/ Mlrlef ml/St be ryped, double 1p«ed. Entr•nts must be 11 or ""'6. Daily '''°' employ«i 1re nor el.Ible. Ent~ become prop«ry al the Deily p,lof and annor be 11th 1tlf or <kl~ed ro 0.1ly CREATIVE CUISINE RECIPE CONTEST ENTRY FORM NAME OF ENTRY: CATEGORY: ENTRANT'S NAME: ADDRESS: DAY PHONE #: '" ) EVENING PHONE #: For more information call: The Daily Pilot 642-4321 Ext. 270 a Deity PNot 0.tebook/ Friday, September 13, 1985 -- ~:rv=r~ G PRAISE lME LOAD C1)700Cll.9 ('C)MOYIE . •Yi "In Pr• Of Older Women" (1978) Tom Berwlglr. ~Bid. Ii) RAST I Ta !.al MOYIE "JICk & Jill -Plf1 If" (No Dlte) ($)MOYIE • .. Jews 3" ( 1983) Derril Oulld. a.. Armstron; -12':30- 1 Qt FNDAY NIGHT VIDEOS TALES FAOM THE DMICSIDE OOODNIOHT U : YIDE08 D MOYE * t "That Km Of WOl!lln" (1959) Teb Hunter,~ Loren (!)MOYIE . *. "'"*"°" ( 1953) RoOer1 Aytn. Rhonda Fleming. .MOYIE .. ··Cwry On Oic:lc'' ( 1975) Sidney J.,,..~s.ms m LCM, NllE1ft:M SlYl.E 9 P£RSONAl. ANANCE OOMOYIE • • * "NeYer Sly Neww ~ .. (1983) Sein Connrf, Kllus U.. B<andauer -12:45- Z)MOVIE U "Crimes OI Passion'' (1984) Klthlllln Turn«. Anthony Petluns G FAIM.V •wow -1-- ttt ''Hit Is for Heroes I S1ewe ~.Bobby Dann I ENT'ERTAIMHT TOHIGKT PMl8E lME LOAD PAll.RYAH -1:30- 1 = T8.EVISIOH t • • "Monty Python's The Meant Of Ufe" (1983) John Cleese Moch~ Pllln. -1:45-ewow t t t Y, "Sybil" (PW1 1 ol 2111916) Siiiy Fleld, ~ WOO<llwatd ())MOYIE t t "The Wlc:iled Lady" I 19831 Faye !Mw9y, AIM Bate1 -2:00-l IJl NEWS ••• "The Art Ot Love 119651 ""'* Giimer. ae $olMier S PM& THE LOii> !=SMYLIE t t t \.t "~ Now 119791 Mlf1on 8n1ndo. Martin Sheen -2:311-i ='ONE NEWS t t 'A "The Court Jester t19S61 Dinny Kaye, Gtynil Johns 89 llBtN> Tl£ SCENES e o.C.TOOAY CI>MOYIE * • ~ "El Norte" (19841 Zalde Silvi• Guitierrez. DIWI V-lllelpalldo CATALINA CRUISE "A TOTAL DB.1811T-COMPU1tl.Y CAPTIYATill&. REFIESHlaY mFEISIT." Ae• All9d H(WY()AI( POST '''Wetherby' strikes like . a bolt of lightning." -Pfler Tn1ven, PEOPLE MAGAZINE "Vanessa Redgrave , is brilliant." 1 Oniel Omby, NEW YORI< MAGAZINE ..... "' , ... ..... •11, , ... edwa rds LIDO CINEMA ~'""'~,".' :•:v~~·•H 673 8350 •1...,P•""ll ' lt•C"'" ·----..... .,_._,.." Newport celebrating Salute tot he Arts Newport Salute to the Arts, a script book which will be re· 1s The Balboa Ferryboat and 200 Arts Commission, Fashion Island blend of business. city and the deemable for sampling of various posters are available at a cost of Merchants Assoc1at1on. Pacific arts, will be held Oct. 3 from 4:30 foods and wines. All funds raised $35 each. An arts com petition will Mutual and The Jrvine Company. to 9 p.m. at Bullocks Wilshire from the event will be used be conducted this year and the with sponsorship from California Wing and Atrium Court, Fashion toward the purchase of a future art subject of this year's competition FederaJ Savings and Newport Island, Pacifi c Mutual Head-piece tobedisplayedintheCityof is Newport Center/fashion Center Association with suppOrt quarters and Pacific Mutual Newport Beach as part ofao Arts Island. The 1985 winners work from the Dolphin Divisio,n of the Plaza, Newport Center. in Public Places project. will be used for the 1986 limited Newport Harbor Area Chamber formers and a special Grand Finale in Stage Coun will be coordinated at the vanous si tes which wtll also feature the cul- inary ans from Newport Beach restaurants and wine tasting from California wineries. Exh1b1ts will include a Juried art exhibit. the Newport Beach City Hall Galler) Exh1b1tors and other attractions. Jncluded will be the culinary Each year an arts competition 1s edition poster. Deadline for en-of Commerce. arts of 30 Newport Beach res-held in conjunction with the tries is Sept. 8 and information if Instrumental, vocal. classical taurants and wines from noted Salute and the winning piece 1s available through the City of and modem music ensembles. California wineries. For the first then prepared as a signed limited Newport Beach. modem improvisational dance time this year a special Grand edition poster. This year's poster Benefactors arc Newport Beach and jazz groups, medieval per-FlM~ fu~uri~ Re~tit~n. R~~-------------~-~------~~~~-~~~ etition, an electronic minimalist band and the Joe McPhee Quartet, jazz greats. will perfonn in Stage Court beginning at 7:30 p.m. Also to cap off the evening's gourmet tasting, a selection of desserts and coffee wi ll be avail- able in the Atrium Court ~n ning at 7 p.m. The event co-chaired by New- port Beach Art Commissioners Bunny Crosson and Patti-Gene Sampson is open to the public at no charge. A donation of S5 will provide each Ruest with an events .. EXQlUSITE - A SUNDAY INTHE COUNTRY IS ONE OF BERTRAND TAVERNIER'S VERY BEST .. .'' J,.,.. t /llo.110 vt w 111RK T/\11 ' "BEAUTIFUL AND MOVING." A SUNDAY IN 1lIB COUNTRY G . • fA) .--:!lllll!!Jlll ~ -·-- PORT THEATRE 6: 3 6260 _·,1., dllH••' 'd1•lild "-'---........ ·~MOVERIR All A&ES." Gt>ne Shil111 THE ~y SHOW NAC TV **** ... ,,.OfAA .. o\l ~ SPAGffEr,., ~·~ $ 10Ut\ TAST! lllJIJ.'o~~ \.'f. t-tly.t>D'I TO SAlfp.t.e Ir ~ Ticket infonnat1on 1s available by contactmg Newport Beach C ity Hall. THE BEST SAUCES IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA? ------• COllE TO THE ORANGE COUNTY RED CROSS' ______ _ FIRST SPAIBITTI COOK-OFF! • Sauce Tasting • Wine Tasting • Spaghetti Eating Contest . • Basketball Free-Thro w • Bocci Ball Tournament • Continuous Entertainment • Clown 8c M i m es ( EL TORO. CALIF. • M iss Pasta Contest + --------• American Red Cross The Orange Counly Chopler ot the Amer1r-on ,,., ·d t ·,, ·s..c; w 1st1t • I • x~ .-w 11 nk' 10 ow generous sponsors and 1tw.cJ;.111 Prmn . · Busch/Budweiser Beol11ce Grocery Group 7U1-~)JI nq n r>Cm '' I 1 I Younqs Markel Co 21 Arund Inc ~~IIOU D1c;lrir.utmq 1 c I r 1 \ , .\ 1 , l I ohr Wine Moster Cellars Wine Mon11cf'l1' f11es1t rlf· Vu 1·y 11 1 Winery Fet1P1 Vmeyordc; Porducc1 W1nPry llonr1s K<>mPll t·c sn 1111·1:11' .~ 1: Seha:;ltoni VrnPyords I Pcdroncelll Winery W1r1P 'N,,rld !lt•rir1w~r ·;:1rh•ry , n Anlcm10 Winery Chaterns ')t M1rhelle Wine ~;1011e 111 ·Pk W11 ••ry Pt" ~ lk 11 a1 t Central llolldoy Tours Inc Son Juan Travel i:·/\ !;1 1lv•rl 1t :.,•st1ll1 11' ••• 11 Waler Co Diamond Newporl Ice The hvine Cun1rxmy < .1i1 111 ' • I ' 1 i Bakery ond Deh Fo11rnonl Hotel Emerald 01 /\nnhPllT I Ii ,fl •I f'l, t r 111-'IT ll • ... All Adults l.Il attendance eligible to Wln TRIP TO ITALY WEEKENDS AT DISNEYLAllD AND SAN FRANCISCO ..... , IDl&DD II 1:00 a . m. te l:OI p.•. ... Tiii llUllll a.Pl Am ITI,,_ Adult Admission SS 00 Children 12 & Under FREE! FOR lNFORMA TtON CALL 835-5381 Ext. 23 PY~ to beNllt Anwlcan lied Crou Otanee Cow>ty Chaptes Inc Berk N Coll Luxury T1onsportat1on D1sn£'yla11d Co tr· Mu;-111 f''. .; ln'"r ICJ'• Resiouronl Supply Marvin Krav11z PernconP C11rus ~ ·, • 1\1 •Ir"' c; lllll m I ,.., 1111 1 Pete s T Shirts R Us W1td Weslon Cookies Gelalo Prnl11r F nni1ly F 1tr1P<;.-; ,-f'nlt•r I ll• & HPlen Domasu1s Obasan Bay Cruises Brolher !> l1r1l11m lo' '\nv1°·1 ., I h 1 ' Newporl Beach The Rams Cheerleaders. The F1retoxe~ rtw fl(lf11 111 r.1 .. 1 t, I. M og1c10.0 .SColl TokQ[ Richard L DoVlS. Bo.[lk Q1 Y..omo lJodo ;.,, 1mty luw11 lk1 .. i.~-.!!!~~~~~!!!!!!!"!!!!'!'!!"!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!~!!!!"~ Hunhng1on Beach and the t1 Toro Manne Corps Air Sfoh 11 We would hke to express v•11 Jn1 ,., .. 01 lhn1r1P tr ti •• 1•11(• 1 •1 ii .,,, 1 " "'"' • ··•· r • ded1cot10n 1n making thf> rust ''•"1 1 ,~ ·JYl 11 ••111 ,,,k 11 1 •·· 1 '\ Jon BlOTY' ve Boll Rex C-hanrtl••r 11"1y 1 hovu 1 h11JI h iv.1 1 • '11C"~ JI 1 1 Coolt on CoChaumon l.u<.ia Jt <41h"'l(l f11rk c;,. 111• ll••r ry Htl' t" ~ ~· 1'1. II W•l " l ~ I llv Ill ·~. ...... '"' 1 • ·~"'' fl. t I "' trt ! ; '. 1 • + Mills Sha ron PolSley Joe P..1111-1 , ... J<mrn f11-. .. 1 ••!Ir. II/ ( •r·· "•1r ..... , tl.11l r l T I 1• l ,, 1 ,.,., •11 Also thank you 10 the more Jh<J11 ,,, • v h1111t .. •1• "'' 11.r~ .. l•lll"t~l '''''"'"' "'"'11"' ,. I ••n .. 11 ·1 'I · 111., ' " • •· • •••••••••• Dally PllOt DateboOk/ Frtdey, September 13, 1985 • • II ·-I I .. BLACK COMEDY," a farce ta1cing place during a power outage, opens tonight at the Newport Theater Arts Center, 2501 OifT Drive, Newport Beach (631-0288). Performances are Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. through Oct. 12. "A CHORUS LINE," a musical tribute to the dance corps, is running at the G rand Dinner Theater, I Hotel Way, Anaheim (772-7710). Performances are nightly except Mondays at vary- ing curtain times through the end of the year. "DUET FOR ONE," a drama about a vioLinist stricken by multiple sclerosis, opens tonight for the Stop-Gap theater com- pany at the Gem Theater, 12852 Main St., Garde n Grove (838-5344). Performances are to- night at 8 p.m., Saturday at 7 p.m. and Thursday through Saturday of next week at 8 p.m. "FOOTLIGHT FRENZV " a . ' wacky backstage look at com- munity theater, opens tonight at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, 66 I Hamilton SL, Costa Mesa (650-5269). Performances are A MUST TO SEE! "THE WORLDFAMOus··WHl'TE STAlUOMS., YIEINA ( JJltlOYAL l IJllWJI STAUDIS, (· ON THEIR "WORLD TOUR" ......... THE AIRS ABOVE THE GROUND! OftANQE COUNTY FAIR (C....-.) ........... 21 .................. ,. THE WORLDS GREATEST EQUINE EXTRAVAGANZA' '' A blithe, sparkling, sophisticated comedy- mystery laced with dark humor that couldn't be more welcome ... "' -KfVINTttOM~. l.OSAN(;Hf S TtM r.<; ''Directing with great style ... A comic 'Peyton Place'." -Kl NNI TH TUR AN CMlrORNIA MAGAZINE NG ~RAMC>tJNf PICTURES PRES£N rs SUSAN.SAAANDON • RAUL JULIA EIJW'RO HERRMANN· JUDITH l~'C: ~ARY BLlltitUfll__ -- -"COMP1lOMISING POSlflONS"=5 TARRING ANNE OE SALVO· JOSH MOSTEL DEBOAAH RUStt ANO JOE MANl'EGNA 1-S ~ FLECl<STEIN •MUSIC BY 8RAO F1EDEL EXECUTIVE PRODUCER SALAH M HASSANEIN· SCREENPLAY 8Y SUSAN ISMCS FROM HER NOVfl PAOOUCEO ANO DIRECTED 8Y FRANK PERRY ... A PARAMOUNT PICTURE T, ~ NOW PlJYllG MU CllSTA Ml.SA ~l(AQI LMIUUHIU.S OIWIGf M.tttn 8t" Pl.it A fdwnl IUft)llt I ....n [OW114'~ l0w¥t1~ C«leoomt S19m9 831 3601 UnelN 343 0388 l '911"' H1H\ Miii 63'1 ?!ISl IUfMA 'W COITAllCSA llMll( 7611 9611 [.o--J UAMow\ f Clw.lfGS f own Vnll'I fG•illd\~'illY llllSSOIVIUO '°" .... .....,....., ~4991 ,~, ., ... ~8811 [dwlld'\ ..,.., •-a:io 6990 1 e o..ty Pttot O.teb<>Ok l Friday, September 13, 1985 Thursda)(S through Saturdays at 8:30 through Oct. 5 with a matinee Sunday, Sept. 22, at 2 p.m. "GALILEO," a historical drama about t he pioneer astronomer, is on stage at South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa (957-4033). Performances arc Tuesdays through Fridays at 8 p.m., Saturdays at 2:30 and 8, Sundays at 2:30 and 7:30 until Oct. 13. "GREASE," a musical tribute to the 1950s, is winding up at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana (979-5511 ). Final performances are tonight through Sunday at varying curtain times. "LAST OF THE RED HOT WVERS," a Neil Simon comedy, is playing at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse, 140 Ave. Pico, San Oemente (492-9950). Per- formances are given Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at I and 1 p.m. through Sept 22. Georte Herma and Jim Lortaaa work oa llth~raph . OCCCA celebrates 5th with an auction The Orange County Center for Contemporary An will cekbrate 1ts fifth anniversary Oct. 5 with a Ii ve an auction complete with drawings. dnnks and hors d'ocuvrcs. The fcst1v1ues Wlll begin with a silent auction and preview, from 7 to 8:30 p.m .. followed by a live auction from 8:30 to 10 p.m. at the center, located at 3621 West MacArthur Blvd, Space 111, Santa Ana "ONE OF THE YEAR'S FUNNIEST." : .. · ..... . A highljgbt of the evening will I'< a drawing for an "instant collecuon .. ol between IS and 20 work~ of an created and donated by w II-known artists. George H ·s pr ucmg a limited cditjon · nt to en awa, to each person attending 1he aucuon Proceeds from the auction and drawing will be used to continue anJ expand the center's guest an1st pm gram. Tickets. at $25 each. may h<' obtained bycatling 549-4989. Attl•nd· ' ancc will be limited to 250. Thr exhibit may be previewed Oct 1.4 and 5 at the center from noon unul ) p.m. ·en;oy it. and enjoy tt you will:' -jeffrty LyOflS, L D •t INNJ5NEAK PREVIEWS D--W rt er ''''11Ji to sign his · newnovel Laguna Beach novelist T. Jefferson Parlccr will appear at Rizzoli Boo~· store in South Coast Plaza Sept. 21 from noon to -4 p.m. to 5!JD c.opies of bis book, "l.aptui Heal· The book. already in its second printing a St Martin's Press. is a YI tlI1...i&ttna ~tr,wrlo locati around Oranac County, and Mc•i • It will be featured as a main mt•-__ __,,,. selection by the Mystery Gui ld book , .. _c-r---.,._ club later this year, and film nghu arc .,. ••• , \,,9.,.. .,~ • h I •1 now being nc:aot1ated wtl scvcr.i .... i::: ·:=,_ -=-movie and television producuon ... _ ...... ~-. r.!:·-· ==--••1'-compa1ues. ,., -,., "" ::=:::;. Tbe author is a gnaduatc of \.!<' ::'I!""''' --Irvine. a fonner wnter for the Daily ~. :::..---.=.... Pilot and a lifelong Oranac County :~., ::-~..,. ••• -~idenl .. __________ _.I For mformation, caJI -494-1 318 -- Movie memorabilia lloTle memorabilia featarlnar Humphrey Botlart. John Wayne, llarl.lyn Monroe and a aosen othen wU1 ~ f•tmed at a abow and ale at the Sbenaton-Anabelm Hotel Saaday. llore than 60 collecton and dealen wU1 be offerln& moTle- related ltema lncl= poeten, lobby carda, plaotoe, aatoe:rapba, and ee. Adml99lon la $S. P'or bafor- madon, call (21S) 7883. ed wants CINEMA ..... ... ''63102 ....... , )"t ..... ...... Ml/-1111 ....... ..... • llU8EUll8 BOWERS MUSEUM, 2002 N. Main SL, Santa An&. Featured is "De Colorcs: Folk Costumes of Mexico." These costumes arc native clothing which represents specific areas and lifestyles of Mexico. Continues tbrouch Jan. 6. "Ban Chiang: Archaeological Treasures from Prehistoric Thailand" includes over 1,000 objects fashioned from bronze, shell. clay, calcite, and glass ex- cavated from the Ban Chiang region of Thailand. They date from 3600 8.C. to 200 A.O. C.Ontinues through Sepl 30. Also presented is a notable dirl of baskets woven by the In · s of the Plnamint mountains in the Death Valley area. Through Jan. 6. Tues.-Sal IOa.m.-5 p.m., Sun. noon-5 p.m. 972-1900. LAGUNA BEACH MUSEUM OF ABT, South Coast Plaza Site, Carousel Coun. "Ten Photographers -Olympic Imaaes," an ellhibition 'from many creative viewpoints of images by 10 of America's foremost photographers who recorded the 1984 Summer Olympics, is shown through Nov. 3. Mon.-Fri. noon-8 p.m .. Sat.- Sun. noon-5 p.m. 662-3366. NEWPORT llAJlBOR ART MU· SEUM, 850 San Clemente Drive. N~rt Beach ... The Critical Edge: Controversy in Recent American Architecture'" examines si&nificant cbanaes occurring in contemporary American architecture. Runnina con- currently is "Future Furniture," an ellbibition of futuristic works by 15 architects, artists, and designers. Both through Sept. 22. T~es.-Sun. I 0 a.m.-5 p.m. 759-11 22. GALLERIES THE AFl'ERNOON GALLERY, 503 Park Ave., Balboa Island. This ellclusively contemporary art studio offers flexible hours. 675-8675. FIVE FEET RFSFAURANT, 328 ARTCORNE.R GALLERY,61 0 W. Glenneyrc, Laguna Beach. The works 17th SL, Costa Mesa. Featured is of Antonio Arellanes, done 1n acrylic OCCCA at the Art Center, Part I, with and oil parnt. acrylic and 011 varnishes an.ins Valerie T. Bechtol, Jean and paper collage. 1s exh1b1tcd Towaood. Suvan Geer, and R. Lee throu&h SepL 29. Upon close mspcc- Wilmore. Opens tonight with a tion, these sccmmgly Slmphsuc pa1n t- reception from 7-9 p.m. and coo-'"'5. reveal a complex blending of tinues throuab Nov. 3. 642-5080. hght and darkness. 497-4955 ART INVDTORS GALLERY, GUGGENHEIM GALLERY, South Coast Design Center, 2915F Oiapman College, 333 N Glassell. Redhill Ave.1 Ste. 103, Costa Mesa. A Oran&e. "Artists and the Land.scape," solo exhibit of paintings and an exhibition featuring the work of sculptures by internationally known five CaJiforn1a artists. offers contem- artist Marcia Marx is featured begin-porary interpretations of the land· oina Thurs. with a rca:ptioo from 5-9 scape through pbot~phy and p.m. Continues through OcL 19. sculpture. A reception 1s held Wed. 432-1686. fro JC.8 M F I 5 BCSPACEGALLEJlY,235 Forest 99~8l2. p.m. on.-n. -pm. Ave., Laguna Beach. Recent work by ..--·------------Lance Carlson and Mark Johnstone are Cllhibit.ed through 0cL 5. Tues.· Sal 11 :30 Lm.-5:30 p.m. 497-1880. BOWERS MUSEUM GAU.E.RIA. 2036 Maio St., Santa Ana. Paintings, glassware, prints. jewelry, fiben, ceramics and fine art items are featured indefinitely. Wed.-Sat. 11 a.m.-4 . p.m.. Sun. noon-3 p.m. 972-1900. CALLIGRAPHIC ARTS, 2219 Main St.. # 37, Huntington Beach. New works by graphic art1~ AJan Blackman are featured through Oct. 11. Mon.-Sat. 1-5 p.m. 960-5 775. CAL STATE Fuu.ERTON East Gallery, 800 N. State College Blvd., Fullerton. "Window to Eterruty" features Russian Ico ns, I 6th-19th ccn-iury. Closes Thursday. Mon.-Fn. noon-4 p.m., Sun. 2-5 p.m. 773-2037. COSTA MESA ART LEAGUE fea- tures their Annual Open Juned Show with Rodger Armstro ng. director of the Laguna Beach School of Art. aclingJuror. Continues through ~pt 21. South Coast Plaza's Jewel Court, Costa Mesa. 646-42 15 -NOW PlAVING - Mann Brea Pl.!za 529 5339 EdwMd• l r11Wf.,_I\ 854 8811 *COSTA MESA *ORAHGE Eawaros Sour!\ COd~I (,neaornt P1clld 546 2'f I I 6.34 25 c; I COSTA MESA WE.STMINSTER Eawards C1nt'rnd t lY> 11 l· 1. "•••TJ, CPNe• 979 .1141 "'-""'SQ• i'li'> EL'TOAO GEAR UP FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL ... With Patogonld ~' lho1 con effectivetv SIOP wiN:J penerrotrV" re~<' r;:r, and dl1zzle and PfOli'de thOfough 1nsuloflon n..rggectness slyle and weoinbtl ~. 8~~~ 56 FASHION ISLAND· NEWPORl BEACH · ( 714) 644 5070 Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday. September 13, 1985 11 - I 1· -.--. 11 Deity Piiot o.tet>ook/ Friday, September 13, 1985 WHEN CAN You HAVE Ir? COPLEY tCOLOHY Cabtevl1ion of Costa Mesa. Inc. Acthmion Sdwtule A c., r , ~rt.leo.-r 1 • , Area II to be completed July. 1985 Area Ill to be compteted Oct. 1985 Are• IV to be completed Feb. 1986 Area V to be completed March 1986 Questions I Answers About Cable TY WUt'a ... ...,_, .... Mtwtt1 t1ltritl11 I oaltl1Yisl111 Variety, Quality and Reception. Cable has dozens of channels so ou'll be able to choose from any , num r o spec al su6fec s: News. Sports, M'ovte-s. Health, Chlldren. Education, with programming that's uncompromised and a picture that's crystal clear. ts11-n .......... ...,, No. ON-TV Is what's called subscription television. It Is just one local station broadcasting to your televtslon set. It can carry only one program at a time. Cabevlslon's many channels let you choose from many cable programs at th~ same time. ................... lett.llt Installation usually takes only an hour or two. The cost Is reasonable. And during Cablevlsion's In- troductory period It Is FREE (And that's an absolutely unbeatable cost.) · Wiii i11t1U111111tl141•11• •J ltt•t1 It• oa1I11t 11 •MJ olt11111s1 It's as easy as Installing a telephone. The ser-When you order cable. you'll receive a converter vlceman runs 8 wire from the nearest utility pole to that increases the number of channels your tele-~ur l'fOU~. W~ ml!~81fpl!nctt-1tltrrt10te, patttttc.--_...~on eefHeGetve.-lt and looks and wire through the hole and run It along the works like a calculator. It also works on any baseboard to your TV set. Then we connect the television. In minutes. you'll feel completely com- wire to your set's antenna terminals. That's all tortable using it. there is to It. ftat will t Mh •• te •J rHe,t1 .. 1 Improve It tremendously. Cablevision screens out signal Interference llke tall buildings, mountains. airplanes, weather and radio transmitters. You 'll get a much sharper picture. And the true, rich cotors yoqr rv set was'destgned10 rtnrG"1Jrnn--- nat HI lant..,. .... '"nt > No problem. Connecting a second or third TV set Is simply a matter of running another wire off the main cable· to the extra set's terminals for a small extra charge. .. .. Ill ,.. ..... stmCH 1 They are special channels that otter special enter- tainment. Sold out concerts, first run movies. championship sports-without cuts, commercials. or compromises of any kind ftattslttr..tsiH1 Copley Colony Cablev1s1on has arranged to offer our premium services at special savings. Ask your representative tlowyou ea~ow:·best..-like HBO, Disney, Bravo, Showt1me. Cinemax. Gal- avlslon. The Movie Channel for less with Ultra- vision. natff1 .... 1 Your Cablevlslon system will stay with your house But having Cablevision might actually Increase your house's value. Dally Pilot Oatebook/ Frtday, ~tember 13. 1985 I S -J: .. 31 Girls Clubbers 'strut their stuff This summer memben of the Girls Oub of the Harbor area were enrolled in modeling and charm classes. Thirty--0ne of them bad the opportunity Satu1'day to show off their .. lessons.. that bad been provided through a donation by Mn. RMel1 T. Beu of Newport Beach. The models were strutting their stuff at Fashion Island during a style show attended by 200 of their friends who had bought tickets for the presentation at the mall's Stage Court. (They also attracted a crowd of non-ticket buyers that ringed the area.) Fashions were presented by Buffum's, Neiman-Marcus, Red Balloon, Bambino's, Broadway. After seeing all of the pretty new f~I fashion~ that the young set will be weanng, the ticket holders were off to Irvine Ranch Market for a "wallcingsundae." "The money . from the ticket sales will help us expand our programs," sa.ad MarMa Talle . .a:--J, execunve u.uQ.s.ur ... We are add- ing 4-H classes and will take a lot of money. One of the classes we are adding is photography and we are .Joo~ for t.bC donation of equipment ( 646-7181 is the number to c;;all). Other new classes to be added are rabbits and cavies (the care of), bicycle maintenance and marine science for studying plant and animal life in the ocean. Also, at the clubhouse at 1815 ~ SL, Costa Mesa, which ts open Monday through Friday, memf:>ers are ta~t ballet, tap and. Jazz, tumbling and gym- nastl~P1us there are exCUTSJons incl for memben who pay $20 a year dues). Another modeling class is being planned for the spring term, so watch out Cheryl Tiegs! Paparazzi is edited by Vida Dean, Daily Pilot Style editor. 14 o.ly Plot DtUbookl Frtday, September 13, 1985 =.. ~==~ bottom left: w UMl Mt w. llarcta Sim--. er; Para Parara ltop). (~o:..:-ble ... lllc•ell• Ca• llari f!"') !lad Taap llorrla, Pearl c 0 N T I N U E 0 Philharmon~C fate filled with frivolity .\n evening of music and htlanty was enJoyed by some of the sponsors of the Orange County Philharmonic Society when they attended the annual ~1us1c1ans' Pension Fund Benefit conccn with Danny Kaye conducting the Im Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra 1n Hollywood Bowl. The merrymakers boarded a double decker Las Vegas-type fun bus at the OC PS office in Costa Mesa, and the fest1v1t1es were off and running, wtlh (hampagne and hors d'ocuvres dunng the lnp. An epicurean supper of com1sh game hen. while 11nfandcl wine. and heavenly cbocolatc cake and coffee was served in the box seats before the "conccn" bepn for the near capacity audience Duay Care was at his hilarious best and the orchestra aided and abetted all his wonderful musicaJ shenanigans which kept the audience 1n a state of laughter, cheers. and obvious apprcctatton for the next two and a half hours. Some of those enjoying the evening of top entertatnment, perfect weather, a clear sky, exocUent food and wine and good friends, were Elalae and Blll Redfiel4. Nucy and Jac:lt CaWweU, Dorotlly and Or. Tom Dou, JoAllD and Ed Jeuetie and LHl• KaoblM! (OCPS chai rman of the board). Bdea and Ja you, . · Joy Owe111, l"raM and Nuey Peedl, Fre4 and Eve (OCPS president) ScbeWer, ~.,..and Flea Schmadter, Cl!Mly and Beb Searles, Or. J.U. and Dr. lnt.e It.a~ Wlale SmJtll and Mn. A.A. Banau4 m. Also, Mr. &r;d n:: ReuW M.,,.y, ~rry and Larry Boyle, Dr. and Su4n (OCPS Patrons Committee) Cloese, S.su vu Halte• and Erid Vollmer, OCPS e.ccutive director. • • • Bahia Corinthian Yacht O ub's annual Commodore's Cruise to CataJina Island was a real double-header this year. The cruise was planned to coincide with the Avalon Hospital Benefit Dance in the Casino Ballroom when club member t.. Ca&alaM and bis "Sound lnvestmenl Big Band" paid tribule to lhc late Freddie Martin's music. G uest of honor was Martin's son. Freel Mar1ia . Commodore ofBCYC, who was accompanied by wife Fe11t~. "It was a nostalgic even,ing, cspeciaJly when the Freddie Manin theme SQng, "Tonif'lt We Love" wifted across the dance Ooor where he played for so ,,_many years, 'taid-COni~ Ma:tttn. 'lo fact my fa~cd.for the dan~ to benefit the AvaJon Hospital the year he had the bypass. he added. (Martm died in 1984). Some of the flotilla making the tnp "26 Miles Across the Sea" included Job and Mqpe Brt.bnu in "Chn st.an II," Jtldy and Bob Dake in "Elizabeth," Dwetta and James Ea•Jp in ;Windcall," U.Ma and Job E4ia.t. in "Moonstone," Carelya and Bill Hardy in "Venturous.'' Jeaaie and flaal Le..,, in "Conjcanie " the Martins in "Duet.'' Barbara and Ge.rte Moralee in "lndi&o Tiger "~ and Dlc:lt Seo11 in "En fin." C.rtsttaa and Re. Seditlst in "Sea c.:CSt " and Carole and WUUam Byne, chairmen, in "Pionciro." ' Paparazzi is edited by Daily Pilot Style F.dltor Vida Dean • This is retirement? Frlenda of Vlrglnla 111.nck (left) gathered at the Balboa Bay Club to mark her retirement u couneelor at Corona del Mar High after 22 yean and to congratulate her on the four career patha ahe la about to punue. She will eerve u ca.mpua aalea manager for Ellminator Airleu bicycle tl.rea, conault- Vlntagea debut SteftD Conta.ral (riCht) entertal.aed moTe than 250 at an opeD.ln& party ln hie new reetaan.nt. Vl.Dtacee. One~of tfae iaeeta wu ant on financial planntng at CdMBS, aalea rep for Ambauador TraYel and ln her apare tlme ahe will offer financial conaulting .ervlcea for college atudenta. Bill Czapar organized the party and Vlr.t}:l• '• niece Nancy EYerbard wu one of ck'• well- wiahen. Gerti Muller, owner of Ambroela which once waa at the aame alte on SOth Street ln Newport Beach. Dally Piiot Datebook/ Friday. ~tember 13. 1985 15 ] I J I . W arnirtg: 'Warning Sign' a bloodletting letdown movie By LEE SIEGEL ' OH,,._..._ It's not just nasty gerrps that run amok in the 20th Century- Fox -film "Warning Sign"; the scriptwriters also lose control, turning what could have been a thrilling plot into a real boot. The ftlm opens with promise. Dr. Nielsen (Richard Dysan) is working with bacteria-laden test tubes mside a laboratory at BioTek Agronomics, purponcdly an agricultural biotechnology firm. He inadvertently drops o ne of the tubes and someone steps on it. Biohazard warning signs aQd alarms start flashing and buzzing, and huge, metal doors slam shut, sealing the lab from the outside world and trapping most of the employees inside. trapped lab workers into psy- chotic killers, with the exception of spunky security guard Joanie Mo rse (Kathleen Quinlan), who for some reason is immune. Her hubby, locaJ sheriff Cal Morse (Sam Waterston), waits outside with a crowd of relatives of other lab workers. A govern- ment decontamination team led by Maj. Connolly (Yaphet Kono) rushes to the BioTek building. From there the plot becomes totally absurd and needlessly violent. What could have been a serious examination of biotechnology hazards instead becomes a blooclfest. complete with scientists turned into ax- wielding, bacteria-encrusted zombies. has a sense of humor. At or point, renegade scientist Da Fairchild (Jeffrey de Munn) uri• Morse to sneak into the lab w11 him to retrieve some bacteri: killjng antitoxin. Morse ball because he hates bacteria. "It's different for you," he tel Fairchild. "Germs arc your job. Waterston apparently was de perate for work after his Acaderr Award-nominated performan< in "The Killing Fields." Once inside and reunited wi1 his wife, Morse works with Fai child to determine why Joan Morse is immune and find a cu1 for the bacteria in rc<:ord tirr before they too become zombie: It soon becomes apparent that BioTek isn't developing bigger !:~===~~~==~~~======~~~~~~~ and better crops, but ts actually a secret germ warfare laboratory. The unleashed bacteria tum the The decontamination team punches a big, fa t hole in the laboratory wall to get inside, aP.~ntly oblivious to the possi- b1hty that the nasty bu15 could get o ut and contaminate the world. Some decontamination team. But even this would-be thriller Just before the bacteria rend• FairchiJd unconscious, he figun out Joanie Morse is immur because she's pregnant, and he hormones ward off the infect1 01 Before passing out, he types t~ formula for a cure on a compute screen:.one pan pregnancy facto two parts antitoxin and one-ha pan Thorazine, a tranquilizer. MAJoR STuDIO SNEAK PREYEW \ TOMGHT Ara:oo P.M. twiaW llYW IMlf l.Alllllll(.,. -MllWld (°'"""....., '"" ldwWllS(llooo EdwatOJ~ AMCJ~ C"*90IN U.-IMll 1.113!§01 511 9ISOO 81!>1 1911 8t1.o&ll «M 1SS3 .., O&ole cmra ... c....,.~eo.siP1&1J w.1111 ___ c_.....,.,.,.11111 ~ l•-'"'""J"'-"!!! i) le Deity Ptlot o.tebc>Ok/ Friday, Sep1ember 13, 1985 1--------------------------. . "It knocks him (Fairchild) 01 ---mt•• .. Uo\~ ""°""""" tll'f991 !.«)- *'•--·-c... ... c-1-·-· '" .... c-v ~, Cl5S5 CITY cenTER CJ ST ........... ~ AT J 1Je & J 14t ..... . -....tHt c .... ( .. ,AT l :JI t :4e & t : I . ..,__~-.000 M«T •""AT 1111 ~140 .,., ,, ••••••• --~~~ .. AT U :OO J r40 t :JO J1H • 10 rUfll! JOMM DRIVE-INS m~ STADIUm a Ut llll/!!11t1tt !ff! Stet!""' so the other drugs can go I work," explains Morse. Later, Joanie Morse makes comment about the situation th; applies to the movie as we! "How could anyone allow this 1 happen?" The real warning sign should t posted for potential a udiences. "Warning Sign" is rated f presumably for excessive bloc and guts. Newport er to host OC music Bash e ran•e ounty us1c1a1 Festival. a uruque happening kno111 as the Bash, wlll resound Sunday the Newp~>ner Reson in Ne~ · Beach, with more than 500 music1a1 S entertaining between noon and I p.m. Big bands. dixic. class1cal, roe jazz; cou!'try/wcstem and more, w pcnorm in sax separate pcrforman areas, and one admission -$9 · covcnaJ I. The I Sth annual Bash features I houn of continuous music withtn ti confines of the Newporter, promisn --=====:---ti-I ~ mteruinme1 barpin. You can stroll in the sun and shad dappled grounds, drop into a pc formanc:e area and listen in ai conditioned comfort to live music• your choice. Beverages and a sele tion off oods are offered. The Bash is held each year to rai· money for the Musicians' Scholl ship and Emergtncy Relief f und. For more information, c.aU 966-2 16 • e n :s h l· ;s Is .. y e h ·. e ·e e :r ·s e ·r 5. e :r r. If It 0 a It l: 0 . .. d - IS 0 ' -~~~------------------------............................................................. ~~----~lm!919!~ So what's wrong with four daughters? DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please pnnt this letter. There are so many people wh') need to see it. I am the mother of four beautiful healthy daughters. I couldn't be happier or more proud. When I became pregnant with my founb child nearly every person I met said, "Trying for the boy, I sec." I love children and I'm a good mother. I never cared if I had a boy or a girl. Only an idiot would have a baby just because she wanted one sex or another. I could barely remain civil when some insensitive clod said 1n front of the girls, "Maybe four will be a charm. Hope you get that boy!" It made the girls feel as if they had been a disapp<>intment. Noth mg could be further from the tru th . .\fter my fourth daughter wa s born the comments from my fncnds made me furious. Their calls sounded more like con- dolences than congratulations. I ~as amazed at the number of ignoramuses who asked.·· Are you going to try ~jn?" To all you idiots: My husband and I are thrilled to have four bea utiful, healthy children and we don•t care what sex they are. If ~ou can't share in our joy. please kee p your mouth shut. -All Girls And We're Thrilled Dear Tllrtlled: My motlier bad four girls aad told as repeatedly that abe never boped for a boy. ID fact abe regretted not lta'Vtag bad a coaple more stria. Tbere'a u old saying, "A son is a son tlll be takes a wife. A daugbter la a dHJlater alJ of ber life." Muy readen bave written to say t~a 11 trae. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Two I 'ears ago my father died a slow. miserable death from alcoholism. I fee l guilty because I felt no remorse when he died. Not only was he an embarrassment to me but he had become very abusi ve to mom. I began seeing a man who was \Cry much like my father. He looked like him, had a way of inti midating people and at the same time was totally charming. The man, John X., was married. He kept saying he loved me. that he wanted to leave his wife and marry me, but he couldn't bear to lose his little boy. ---i~UJiinDt'"ftlHi~tgn_.ft' cnt1md promised that everything would work out fine. Well, what worked out is that I got pregnant -and so did his wife. I was desperate. Eiahtcen years old and pregnant! So f went to bed with another guy, told him I was pregnant lateT, and that the baby was bis. I married the fellow to save face. It was only supposed to be temporary, but now I hope it lasn 6G years: He is• dream oome. true -sweet, sensitive, helpful, lov- ing and everything I don't de- ~rvc. The baby looks so much like her fat.her it kills me because I'm still torchinc for John. I want to see hjm and can't seem to talk myself out ofit. I know how lucky I am to have such a pat husband. So why can't I let go'! I c.an't talk to an)One I know about this and I can't afford a psychiatrist. My husband 1s too good a man to hun. I need to clear my bead of a lot of guilt. What shall I do? This isn't a made-up letter. It's my life. -Tallahassee Dear Tall: Talk to a clergymaa or a couaelor. Abo ~ere are mental tlealttl profe11ioaals available at reaaouble rates. Famlly Services i1 excelle111. Look lD U.e plloae book. Pleue get some belp before yoa loase •P yoar We. .. "'Real Genius• Lives up to its title . A smart sa tirical comedy with a high level of inventiveness and cri p direction by Martha Coolidge:' "l'\ in fhonm. LOS ANGELES TIMES lllU COST-ll(SA Rll*TMI UAlibl'IS990~ !ow"O\ ~ V"11..CY COS'fAl«SA ~ 91'941t1 f"""IG.i f~l!nslcl (l fOlllO(O,.ltO\ 96).lJ01 ~,..... ~~·~ "THE 81::.ST, MOST l:.NTl:.RTAININ<.;, ANO FRl:.l::..SP IRITf..D MOVll:. T l IIS SUMMER. **** (Hll;tH:.ST RATI N<.;)." l '\.-\ f()I)\)', ,\lrkd.lwlc PEE-WEE HERMAN • P1E-WflJ t•G APVl.,TURI Im llt "' "Alll\lll Billi' @ .. ···"~ ~"' ' ....... , ,.,.,,, ·----... .._...__ IUIEl963'-ln0 .na mu 1s1-41l4 ~TMJUI lll-11 fDWMDS T°"" COOll llU 99().-4021 El ,,_ Sil·"°° UA fll)V[S • fDWMDS ll. T~ .... PUI M2-499l •tm 55l·OU5 UA MOW'S I fDWMDS~ ,..., .. nun 139.1~ u ..a (213) '91-0633 fDWMOS FotlfTAIN VAWY MIC FAStD SQUMl U-5U-1'1l f'ACO: liATlWAY -'34-2'553 ClllDCm WDI tan~ UAEnmlSTOMAU Will I ldftl-Jnl f'ACllC llllAY l9 DI .. f~ •. 1 ...... ,,1, 111'" fl>I l 1 "'I .. A What's Lhe story on pot, co- caine, LSD, PCP, downers, speed? Can you handle them 1( you 're careful? Send for Ann Landers' all-new booklet, "The Lowdown on Dope.•· For each envelope (39 cents postage) . to booklet ordered, send $2.00. plus Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11995. a long, self-addressed, stamped Chicago, minois 60611. AGATHA CHRISTIE'S ®[ffiJffi~~ lim ~[]J[]J®®ffi[]J®ffi. ~..:-=:.- low Pl1Ji11 ...... ,...l~...,... • ,,_..,UUl\Uf) *PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES* LAKEWOOD c~nter .P1zu1u1 ffll/F-•!J s. w• _.., ITl90 IT'IVIN_N .. ~ IACX TO ntl fVTUU - ·-1lJt kit 7141 1-i&lf i'i'iiid MtcMllA <-.>'I YIM Of ntl DUOOH , .. 12:a JM JM •u 1Mt COfCl'llOMISING flOSnlOHS ,., ··-••7 ......... Oll(Allf~Ul 1----···- LAKEWO (.,,.,.,, ~Oulh CZIJtQe att/fal!J •Otl A- l.T. OO"IA~-1 __ _ SUMMU UNTA&. P'9I ... _,_ fRIOHT NtOffT I'll .~ ...... llTUIN Of 1'MI LMNI DUO 1111 _ ,_ .... AMIRfCAH NtNIA 11t _ ... l'AU RID01111 .............. SUMMIR UNTA&. IMI . .......... GHOSTMISTIU ,_ ,,,. .... _, ,...., COMl'IOMtS"NG P'OSmON5 1111 11,492141 ........ _._ lAMM> ffltSl llOOO PMT fl ct11 11'» ,... .. u ..... , • ., IUAl otNIUS1-•••.-l.T. IXTIA~-,,...1 .... ••1t THI lMlRAU> f09UT \111 -.... PALI IUOU• ............... ,_&ll.l'IUCSIOUf,_ COCOON1,.•11 IMI >M lU'T snao """"" --PMM:Hn ua TO M fV1Vlf ,_ 12:JS 1'1S ws ............. WllRD KllNCI i-.• •1 ... --MATQW. WM'OCWS NIOPUH VllCATION r-u 1 ... .......... *PACIFIC ORIVE·IN ·THEATRES• ANAHEIM Ul .. ll ...,._ ·-,., t \ AIMlltCAH MMAA • 2 DlsaT WMIU09 91t J DU-CON.,. 1) IUM 18 llM'Al- 2) VOlUNTIDI "' J) OHOA'IU$ftltl - IM.YnADO-•at THI IMlllAlD POalT 111 Cel;qqef• ,,. ..... , i ___!:;;:;;: MYlal Y ..U COft"' anumit Of THI UYM@Me HIWAY39 !11••• ~ $o '' J .. * * * * HTUtlH Of THI llNMO ffUT UVlHG ~ 111 llOOO PMf 11 1111 i) ST. l\MO'I Pta,. 2) M _.,AST Q.ul 1111 J) THI UO CHIU,. la HABRA .. &,. .. INMC>Pmt MOOO l'Mlf ff 1111 l'MI-... NI WH'S uo~- TUN wou- Oeffy f>ttot Oetebook/ Frtday, September 13. 1985 11 , •• . .._...,.,_ ..... JITlf fWl•"N .... ,.. .... edwards SOUTH CO AST PLAZA 546·2711 flll~'J.\Scl'oi,::,,H • \'&llf ~A ' ,. ... (""'. ,., ,.,,. , . ~·-,·,-··,·" "TUI• Tlf __. .• ..... ... "" ........... ......... edwaras HUNTINGTON 848-0J88 H l • MB J l "A~:... A ..... ._ I\ E • ... ~ •• ~' ~ ... ... ...,._ "UCITITlf ,.,... .... ........... ,. Pdwardc; ,',l ,'BROOK 530·4401 ,.,. '' •, :. .. ~ ,_. , A;, t ... , ~ , / WWWIW I I Ill .,._ ........... .. ........ ....... .,........ .... . .. eawaras JNIJERS ·¥ 954.9911 :At.4V)._ih htl·~~ .t•·l.•· ~ .• y -- "Tlf ••-«* • ... ............. .. ,.., ........... " edwards V.OODBR1DGF. 551 -0655 I ~ : ... • ~ ". t ' ,. • • • "' , , ' . "Plf·WIFI• .._'91 ••a••~n -n.r• .......... 1 .. Ml,~-- --Tl. Id&. Iii L -... , ...... .... , ''THI "lf.BSI .., ..... ._.. ... ~ , ...... ......... "'-I mHIE" CLW'lll ~ edwards SADD.EBAC~ 581 -5880 (.._ "_1RC,'-'1_A'.., l' ~ -._; tLj t . ;. ... _.. .. ...... ............ .. .. ,.. ........ ... , ... ... . ''lllBT ._.. Ill ... "TB..,.. .... .. ''lllmmr' llJ ..... ... . ........ ... ... .......... ........ . ._ ... lftm ... " ... (N.11) edwards EL ·oRu 581 .9500 I ,. ' :. . '• . . .. 'FWM.lfmlT''• ............ ............. 111 Ml.YIM ''IT.89'1 ·~ CIS'lll edwards 11EJO-:-m~i 8J0-6990 ,A-.':'•l', ~l'I •' APL!~ ••~ A••"L y ) ..... [ ,_ edwards MISSION •1EJO V.A.. 495·6220 ":; '"'' ·~ ~c"~ ·•-~E· -~·,_e :-.. .. .,~., _.,,., v:.· _ edwJrds : .!. !~ ,.~ .v~. 7()8 bb11 . .., ... :.. •.;. .... . ' ... ._ .._. .._". ••• • • -r• ~~" .......... ... ~'t. .. ,..,... ""'·" +••• -....u..~/19/ahl-- ~ Dally Piiot Datebook/ FrkUly, September 13, 1985 .. . Zin.a Bethune and Ted Ne180n • Arts-in-motion fest Sept. 28 and 29 in LB With a full scope of multi- media special effects enhancing its remarkable style, the Bethune Ballet will highlight the fourth annual Laguna Beach Arts--In- Motion Festival to be held at Main Beach. Sept. 28 and 29 from noon till dusk. In keeping with this year's theme of America's Cultural Di- versity, the Bethune 8allct, in its innovative and contemporary style of excitina chore~phic artistry, will fuse the disc1pbned grace of classical ballet with the dynamic style of modem dance. Art&-ln-Motion, celebrating the . ·~4)f.danee- and 1y movement, will feature more than 30 exciting per- formances culminating Saturday with the rockabil!y blues of "Tho5' Dangerous Gentle mens." the James Harman Band. Sunday's finale to the weekend long free to the public art presen- tation will rock to the fusion- Reggae of Jab Moon. T he celebration, a gift to its citizens and visitors from the Laguna Beach Arts Commission will feature the very best in local talent, such as the UCI Spanish Danct Ensemble, Ballet Pacifica, the Laguna Mime Theatre, Or- ange Crush, a children's pro- fessional dance company and Zahava, Laguna's body beautiful. Marking the end of summer in its unique setting under the sun at the--beach, thrlesrtvlrwiII also spotlight gymnasts, Jazzcrcisc, mimes. Relampago del Cicio, the only permanent Mexican folk- lorico group in Orange County and the arustry of the R'Wanda Lewis Dance Company. Musical Encounter -lated-for K-CET-jZB The Young Musicians Foun- dation and KCET /28 present .. Musical Encounter," a series of half-hour television shows fcatur- ina music by youn.1 people, Mon- day throuah Friday, Sept 16-20at 10:30 a.m. and S p.m. The Young Musicians Foun- dation is celebrating its 30th year of bringing classical music to Orange and Los Angeles counties. The foundation was founded in l 9SS with the goa.I ofrecognizing, encourqjng and supporting ex- ~J?tlonally gifted youn.a mu· s1cians who are prepanng for professional careen. ~tauranLJ OF THE WEEK THE CANNERY By CHRIS CRAWFORD OellY -C.u If JR ft I The Cannery, one of the few historic landmarks 10 Newport Beach. was an active fi sh packing plant for more than 50 years before it closed in 1966. Then in 1973, it began a second life as an authentic theme restaurant. with seafood specialties served amid the ambience of the on ginal canni ng equipment. Reborn as a restaurant, The Cannery also represents "my second li fe" said owner Bill Hamilton with a smile. A gmduate of Cal Tech with a degree in mechanical engineering, Hamilton headed his own company, headquartered in Chi- cago, for 25 years. "Then I retired, sold my business. and decided 10 have a little restaurant in Newport Beach. but 11 turned out to be a BIG restaurant in Newport Beach." he added. Born in Paadena, Hamilton spent his summer vacations at his parents' beach house in Newport. "Of course at that time. I never dreamed in my wildest imagination that I would ever have a restaurant in this location." he said. "I used to come here and watch them pack fish." When he bought the property, "I felt that 11 was important to retain some of the history and heritage of Newport," he said. "We don't have that many old. identifiable landmarks. So rather than build a h1gh- nsc. cement structure. this seemed like the thi ng to do. We could retain our historical background. and ~1111 make it pay off." The project involved a maJor rebuilding process, he said, over a 1wo-year penod. "The old building was so bad. we had to enttrel) reconstrucl 1 t. usmg as many of the old parts as we could. and keeping it to the sc.ale of the original. Wall) Pulaski ~as the architect for the extenor. and "'e had professionals plan the in tenor as well." Creating a seafood restaurant . said Ham11ton. ··~as a fortunate choice -not onh because 1t fit here. but aJso because seafood 1s a p0pular. health) Sl)le of dining these days. It 1s rap1dl) becoming a maJor cuisine in the U.S., and someda) 1t will probably surpass beef." ~ .... ,.._.,,LAe ...,_ Bill Hamilton of The Cannery Restaurant In Newport Beach. In addition to lunch. dinner, and Sunday brunch. The Cannery also provides Saturday and Sunday champagne brunch and dinner cruises around Newport Harbor in boats which dock next to the restaurant. For the cruises. the biggest week of the year 1s dunng the Chnstmas Parade of Lights. said Hamilton "We have boats coming and ~oing. like a na\) fand1ng." he said. as they rake diners out to v1ew and actually become part of the annuaJ boat parade 1n the harbor. "We have a few openings left." he added. "but we're almost sold our now for next Chnstmas .. .,. ']/le Cr'l~taf Baffroom Elegance in Entertaining The Finest Available in Orange County Make Your Special Occasions Memorable Bar and Bat Mitzvahs Weddtnc Receptions All Social Events Small and Large Parties lndmate Atmosphere Getden Pet.lo & Sparkltng Pool Pleue contact Judy Fenn Dinctor qi Caterina 752-8777 edenalon 125 • 1f1e ~5}~~[~ _::_::::..--____....-- 18800 MacArthur Blvd. Irvine HOUR) OF OPE:RATlON LUNCH MONDAY -FRJDAY DINNE:R NIGHTLY Hamilton said his approach 1s "to buy the v.:I) best fish we can, cook it properly (broiled. sauteed. or poached). and serve it simply without a lot of sauces to mask the true fla vor. Our cooking 1s California ~lyle: fresh and quickly prepared with the least amount of cooking possible to retain texture. taste, and high quality." The restaurant also offers entertamment m the upstairs lounge where ltvc groups perform nightly and al~o Sunday afternoons. "Evenings tend to be Top 40s and small groups." said Hamilton. "On Sunda:ys. we tend to go w11h a little more energy -cowboy bands. for example." L_.J ________ .__....t:ZJ~_JLJJ::£.:~.J..I. In summary. Hamilton said, "it's a casual place. 2441 (. COITT H~Y CORONA OCL M.4R. 7t4/6T.)-01CX) as you can see by the decor and theme. but we take it '------------ senously. We're proud of what we do. and we want to O FEWEFK PASTA SALAD 1 ltead iceber1 lettece, ton lato pieces I llead Roma.l.H, tore lato pieces I buclllet Anpla (Italian bub) ·~ please. We want people to come here. be glad they did. and come back." I bancb 1llced radl1be1 l No. % cu garbu10 beans l No. % cu kJdDey beans 4 oucff ralDbow rotelll pa1ta {dry weig.bt> 1;. poud dJced Mortadella salami 14 poud dJced Provolone cllttte t 1llcet P roscl•tlo, ton ln 1trlp1 Italian dres1lng Cook pasta. dram. and cool. Combine w1th remaining 1ngred1ents. Add enough ltaltan dressing JUStto moisten. ano loss. Serves 4 fo 6. SEABREEZE COCKTAIL 1 1~ oances vodka cranberry Jo.t ee 1rapefralt j1lce OF THE WEEK . Fill a highball glass with ice. Add vodka, a~d.fill with equal parts of grapefruit and cranberry JUlCC. ____ _,,;;;;.,_;;::;..._....=.:==-..;;:;;;,.....;;;~;;;;;;;;:;;;;.;;;~;;....__.. Serves one. Tllne redpn were RltmJIW41 by die VUla Nova Restaarut, Newport Buell. Dally Piiot Datebook/ Friday, September 13. 1985 1 t I • IT ON THE TOWN Acapulco Mexican Restaurants, famous for delicious Mexican entrees, introduces their exoanded dessert menu with an offer that's '1wo Temptmc to Reml" Custome1$ who order a dessert durinc the month of s..>tember will receiwe a free dessert with their meal when they return 1n October. Acapulco's dessert specialtJes include: (left to r-Cht) Deep fried Ice Cream. Peaeh Melba, nan, Mocha Mousse, Chocolate Sundae and Ai>Ple Burrito. ,, ANTBONY'S PIER Z -Seattltet ........ 11'\'eMeet Sear ... When Anthony's Pier 2 daily printecfftesb seafood menu lists fresh fish, you know they bave just been flown in from such far-away waters as Norwegian fjords and New Zealand's blue ocean. Althouah the dishes art such deli- cacies that taste and flavor are enou&h to recommend them, Anthony's Pier 2 lists not only the point of origin and preparation but the calorics of each. A far cry fr.Om those cans of tuna at Jbe supermarket is broiled fresh Aorida tuna. ldabo is famous for more than baking potatoes -enjoy Idaho trout stuffed with crabmeat and baked. Steatned Green Li~ mussels from New Zealand will fit m any diet at only 190 calorics, and Petrale sole from Astoria, Ore., broiled with almonds, just 186 calories. Compare those to the calorie count of a 16-ouncc New York Steak -2,144! For rcseTVations for dinner nightly at Anthony's Pier 2 in Newport Beach at 103 N. Bayside Dr., phone 640-5123. BOB BURNS -Preseats u Eve- alal la Vieau tic eveni"" you will be enchant~ with class1caJ chamber music. /. superb evening for you to enjoy. September also startt the Fal Festival of Sunday Buffet Brunches featurina the ftncst seasonal foods plus fresh carved meats. importe< cheeses, omelettes made to order eas Benedict, fresh breads an< pastrie$, and much more. Bob Bums is located at 37 Fashio1 Island. To avoid disappointmen they sugcst reservations. Please cal 644-2030. LE MIDI -Hat Lamb SU4e Herc's your chance to enjoy a ----------------------------------------! Viennese evening in the beautiful Thistle Room at the award-winning Bob Bums Restaurant in Newpon Beach. There's a veritable lamb slide o lamb dishes for the lamb-minded strai&ht from the land of lambs! It'! Che{WahcrofLc Midi who iscausin1 iL Spurred on by the repeated rcques· of has guest.s, he quickly slid that slide in between the summer Fish Parade and the coming season ofbunting. Ne laggard he! Lamb shanks seem to be 2 big favourite in Newport. Lamt shanks it is; braised in red wine and herbs. The leg of lamb on Le Midi.! brunch menu never seemed to bt enough. Therefore. leg of lamb, but with a very djffercnt twist. There arc pink slices on a bed ofleek, bacon and Provencale herbs wrapped in parch· ment and opened at your table. What a perfume! And chops with fresh mint. rack "Diablcc," medallion of tenderloin with tarragon. and pilaf"a la Mode du Chef," hot and spier. It's again a labour oflove and expenasc by the lamb lord himself. But huny lamb lovers! It'll last but one month. Le Madi is located at 1421 Via Lido an Newpon Bc.ach. Call 675-4904. . sushi, steak and seafood dinner lunch 11:30am to 2:00 pm 8:30 pm to 11 :30 pm . . ,,_,,PY hour 5:30 pm to 8:30 pm Sushi .. , Combl1111tlon Dinner All rou-can-.. 1 from our A lueclou• comll#,,.ttflnRl•te _ ----.,..._,. 11lllllfla.>-t1t1r7nf1 tlw -----ilieTlni:~, •• ,.._,,r ,...,, · ''r ..,, c1e .. 1c c hlclren, • cltolc• of r.,,._,.,, CelHornle ltoll, and r•I-• or •rstw•, rice, "''" ...,,, • • toe.I to Ute clHtfal •nd morel $10. $5. 33•• tllll Lido· Newport 8Nch · 17141875·0575 M o.1y Piiot Det9book1 Friday, September 13, 1985 The third in a series of Inter- national Menus will be presented on Wednesday evening only through the month of September. This spectacular event features a complete traditional Viennese dinner with soup and salad, veal prepared with mui.hrooms, tomatoes and green peppers, <klicious Viennese pastncs and Austrian-style coffee. To complete this fabulous roman- BOUZY ROUGE -A Good ExceH for Coat Coe• "With the recent rc1um of C'hef Henn Mesclon to the Bouzy Ro uge (See BllEPfDA/PaCe 22) WE PROMISE YOU GOOD CHINESE FOOD LUNCHES DINNERS. TROPICAL COCKTAILS BANOUE'T FAClllltES CATERING. FOOO TO GO OPEN 7 DAYS SPECIAL DISCOUNI ON FOOD TO GO 31<1e...cti8/lld 827·1210 Neat Knon·s Anetieim 995-9920 NDIA'S FINEST CUISINE Restaurant Critic's Comments ~dly. one of Southern CalirornTa's most Impressive edltlc~s of ethnic cuisine." -Herb Baus. Register '. Su~set Dinners 1 ~~ off I ! 5.J0-7 p.m. Sun.~hUri. . _ ... _ Award Winning ROYAL KHYBER Cuisine of India I • UTON THE TOWN ~ ewport's Bob Burns Restaurant remains a favorite fresh fish 1s the fa vorite. w11h lour choices usuall) a"a1lahle The night of m) v1~1t. the hostess Pointed out an attractive display 1 IO\C 1hc p1oneenng spint of tauranlS in our coastal area. ce 1 b l» 0 rlb I o v.re b ago I noted that the GERMM RE 'evioefr31t11 ~ Sotirsutt~es~~~:~ iliis t t Q b t rf t gt BEJ!RG:::::"NT • GOOD FOOD AND DRINK untn to open in a shopping VE OOMPAH-PA BANDS f'•Oiit ou"'"""v FOLK DANCING nter ·Just a few months later. B HUNTIN_GTO_N BEACH I ·?~.~''' 1.~"io'•Ku~ .Mo ···~:.:_ c •• t .. ewpon 's own Bob urns res-,___~= _ uranl. debuted m Fashion ~==-----=--=---..,....-:-};-;--:-......... ___ .;;.,..::;.:::;;;::=::;:: land. It's s111l there. still owned J..: } J ) J..j ; onr person. the ac tive Eliia-'9'e '""~ th Burns. And it's still going I \o~ \ ong. careful to preserve the h11 .. Cm11i rwotnl t.ui .. irw uche~ and menu items which tuul .. till un ople loH~. yet willing to try new \1h1·n1un· 111 °\aturHI ~.u lin~ in gs Nev. to the restaurant 1s Sunday nch a buffet extravaganza of '' J ., t.r.-1~1 .t t ,\ 1 t • I ru 11 I• 11111• fur I 111uu r I 'I·• r • "' • t.. 1 11 1.I ·r •t ch r111h. ••U• 1n th• 11 a: t lil 1l1t111-.ptwh -.\ lh ,ri t.Art llUlfllltttl• lllf tl ............... It 141 I i 7 I ot and cold dishes. dramatically sen1cd on a horseshoe-shaped e v. 11h a baby grand piano in e Cl'ntcr. The music. ice carv- gs and -flora1 ~~~+"-------....... ------------------------~....,......., nhanCl' a buffet which includes uch hot dishes as round of beef. of lamb. ham. eggs Benedict. mek11e~ and quiche. Cold offerings vary from ached salmon to ana choke eam and ambrosia salad, 1m - rted l heescs and a spl endid essrn table. There's even a lgtan waflle station, wi th a ho1n· of toppings. Champagne nd JU1cc accompany this buffet. h1 rh 1s S 15. 75 for adults and 9. 7 5 for l'h1ldren . Nev. too. 1s the Wednesda) 'ethnic night" tn the Thistle oom . which began in July Wlth a pular Greek Night. This onth. it's Vienna Night each 'edne\da y. beginning with uh ncr Ragout Suppe (a chicken up) and highlighting Rahm hn111el (veal cutlets with mush- oom\) and Viennese pastncs. LI\ e l ham ber music sets the ooJ. and the fixed pnce for the ompletc meal. including dessert and coffee 1s $18.50. 50 Years of Fine Italian Dining f lllll\ uur l utc;1n. twm l < ntr 11 o111d 'llorltwrn 11.11\ I 'er~ mc.:ill t-. '>•'•H ·d ""h ,,Id \H rlcl c.h.1~m J ~c.:nc.'rou<; "'('"' t•I 'lll''~fl••ll H.I\ , ill'I p u i..ir1~ .1nd ,omnltmenlar'!- ho.11 "'"'" 1•1,1nt h .11 .1nd 11111 mt•riu unul I .:i m \IJ~t· f)l.tn' no" l \1 d ine.· "'11h ""I he<; l '\ c..•ntn R L,111 1/111 r.I! 7X/\CI lor rc.'"''''Jllc.1"" 111 1nh11mt111on tit, 111 ttttr h.I\ , tc.'" h .tnquc.•f I tc. tlil tl'" I a11ended a New Orleans night IL------------------------.....1 one Wednesday last month and can 'ouch that the room with its the nicely prepare food. li v~ music and sensitive service made for a most pleasant evening. Bui I still love the setting and the tare in the restaurant's main dining areas. with their colorful Scotch plaid carpeting, rich wood paneli ng and comfortable chairs and banquettes. You've a choice of smoki ng or no-smokin~ sec- tions. which arc partitioned m the d1n1ng room. Or you may dine in the lounge, where a pianist enter- lains Sunday Monda and a. l>l~·bnrauo pc onns ucs- day th rough Saturday. The lunch menu presents an attractive variety, from eggs and omelettes to chcf s salad and shnmp and crab Louie· five meat o~ fish dietetic spccialti'e1 to three different club sandwiches. En- trecs include toumedos of filet mp 1gnon and a daily fresh fi sh. nces? $6.2S to S 13. , At dinner, affable manager (rcorge Kookootelcd.es tells me =tU\11EftA RE5TAURANT C!c11tilll'11 tat C!ltui11e '- t-.i.rf'llt•nrr in • l1untw,. • t.,1rn•1"' "'"" 1·'"1 I I \ I If It I \ \ I R < 11 r I.. I \ I I • II \ \ V I I I ' Soath Coa•t ·Plaza 540-3840 .. of the evening's selection. And indeed, the restaurant's new Malaysian chef. Steve Belina, had (See BUUSfPaae 22) Lunch Specials Dally . r : ~ 1 . , r r , r • : 1 .. " 1 r · .\; ~ r' x , < . i , , F ( ! f-I J 11 \ ~· ' 'v ( • ' E' l • 11 AMtoJPM GRAND OPENING • Lo ngest Running Snow <1n Broaoway , • New York Orama Crtt•c A-..ard • Winni!' o r 7 Tony Awaros • O~ County Prem1e<e 7 FREEDMAN WAY AN AH E IM (Acton trom 0.1neyl•nd\ Fn11 '' w1:d,I\ I 11n,lw1 1n "f'l:u.ll, In the.• Emt'ralJ of An.thl'im\ ~ummt>rtrrt· R~:-t.tur.m1. r nu'\I .11 $5.l5. rh1. l11ndtc.'\•ll 'i"X'•t.11, 111..111,k· , '" ""' , ,, .... ur "' .... 1 •• d 111,1 .• gt.,,, "' ,,,~· "tnl -..,, ... 1.11, \ '" ",·,·L 1, h.·1 v. .. 1:11 '-11111. he.. Jl·lt 1--utkr. .r .. "' ... '"' ... 111,h1.11.. h ....... m..I .... 1.11.1, lnJ1 ~•I 1111t.I. •Pl 111111111.: 111 ,1 rd.l\l'\.l l .1ltfn m t 1 Lun1..hc.-. in "r.1" I -M .. 101.ll\ ".1111t1I." 11 ll' .1m \ l\' rm Dally Pilot Oatebook/ Friday. S4tptember 13, 1985 11 ) I MIT ON THE TOWN.~~~~ BOB BURNS with Bearnaise. Three colorful • • • steamed vegetables com-FromPa&e21 plemented the entrecs, and we a special touch with both the particularly enjoyed the twice- salmon and the Florida red" fish baked potatoes, nch with cheese which I tasted. The salmon was and baoon. Of the salads, which beautifully poached and my onJy are ta.rec and well chilled, the minor complaint was that the Caesar as the stand-out. Bearnaise sauce was a bit bland. All dinner prices include soup The redfrsb, dipped in herbs and or salad, vegetables, potatoes or seasotiings and "blackened" in a rice, and prices range from $9 for red-hot skillet in the popular beefliver saute-with onions to S 19 Creole/Cajun style, was flaky and for rack oflarnb with bouquetiere moist inside is crisp exterior and of vegetables. Other choices in- not too highly seasoned. elude roast duck.Jing with sauce Another member of our party Bigarade and wild rice, veal Oscar enjoyed tender toumedos of filet or Swiss and the royal stealc-o-bob mignon in Madeira sauce, topped with sauce Bordelaisc and There is ii veritable l..lmb-Slide ~ of l...lmb Dishes for the l..lmb-M inded r-~) nrt1i3h1 from the l..lnd of l..lmbs -. Prepared with love and ex~rtise by Chef Wt1her, our l..lmb-lordl Bearnaise. Five different varietal winesare available by the glass, and it's pleasant to see the vintages speci- fied. I enjoyed a Kendall Jackson 1983 Cbardonnary at $4.50 a glass, and appreciated that the waiter poured the glass at the table from the bottle, rather than simp- ly brillJina !TIC the gl~s of wine. The Wlne hst -a 01ce one - emphasizes California selections, with prices. tbou$h certainly not outrage<>us, a bit higher than some. Dessens'? Well, there were strawberries or ,blackberries with heavy cream and cheese calce, and did our waiter say chocolate blackout calce'? He dad. It's chov olate to the fourth power. and even two of us couldn't quite finish a single serving. Bob Bums is such a pleasant restaurant and the food is so dependable and so reasonable, it would be a pity to forget it in our rush to keep up with the new and the different. BOB BURNS RES - TAURANT, 37 Fashion Island; BRENDA ••• FromPa&e20 Cafe 1n Newport Beach, one of his well-known spccialt1es, Tunisian Cous Cous. will once agajn be served the first Monday of each month,'' announced the Bouzy's owner, Tony Hermann. "Cous Cous requires special prep- aration. and it's availability again is 1n direct response to the many requests we've received from our patrons," Hermann added. "Chef Henri's Cous Cous will be featured October 7, November 4, and Decem- ber 2. And, in addition, we're provid- ing traditional entertamment by bellydancers, at 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m., on each of these Cous Cous evenings.'' 644-2030. Reservatio ns re• ommended. Brunch, Sun., IQ.. lunch, 11 -5, Mon.-Sat.; dinne 4-9:30, Sun.; 5-10, Mon.-Thu 5-11 , Fri .. Sat. Cous Cous is a classic Non African dish.. fl consists, first, of ba5C of fine semolina wheat grair steamed in a navorfuJ broth seasone wiih exotic spices. ToPJ>ing the whea grains will nonnaUy be the diner choice of bra1sed lamb, chicken, c homemade lamb sausage -an frequently, a medley of all three item is provided. Pungent broth and mixture of fresh vegetables furthc moisten and enliven the dish. BaJi lava -the honey-dripping pastry c the eastern Mediterranean -an• cafe espresso would provide a typic1 finish to t.he meal. Hennann indicated that theTC ar relatively few places serving· Cou Cous outside North Africa. Witbi1 the countries of Tunisia, Morocc• and Algeria. however. an itineran drner could easily find scores o variations on the basic dish. eacl version accenting quite distinc spaces and meats. "Wine afficionados among ou patrons le now we have one o f~os ._....,e.x ·ensive lists In Southern Cali But Hurry l..lmb-loversl It won't last long! 3421 Via Lido Newport Beach, '75-004 Bob Bums Restaurant manaeer Geortt Koolloobedes llld assistant manacer Ju1111ta .lollnson will be leatunnc 111 lnternattonat Ntcht elcll Wednesday tn September at the Newport Beach tocatton 1n rm.on Island spotltahll,. lhe loocts ot YtetW The compete international $nntr is only SIUO complete with Chamber Mus.c. Resembons are a must at 644-2030. OPENS SEPTEMBER 18 The..,.....,Co~ Of'ange County Premier• ,, ~ -~ DRltetiLlt Deity Plot Oll1book/ Frfdey, September 13, 1985 10 AM · 3 'M Includes Numerous Hot Entrees Fruit and Salad Bar Pastries -Desserts TWILIGHT ZONE For the Enjoyment of Our Popular TWILIGHT DINNERS DAILY -4:00 to 6:00 P.M. JCXCLUDING KOJ.JDAYa ~ oF&.."' fll1ad a,_ &aJ.d 8-wd tri&.+I RJt.. Plllflll«l Poe.Ito "' PllllY ,,,... v.,...,. Du Joor BakM ........... , • WU.. .i kle R.Ua .. elM s .. ~ or 8...t ... Okll•• ..... PROUDLY .. OUR 14TH YEAR • ----~ - fom1a." noted Hermann, "and I'll bt delighted to personally help guests or these evenings. select wines tha might particularly complement Cou: Cous.·· The Bouzy Rouge is located or Newport Boulevard at 31st Street Newport Beach. The Cafe 1s opcr seven days a week, for breakfast lunch and dinner. For additiona information and lunch or dinne1 reservations. call 6'23-3440. LOOKING FOR A GREAT PLACE TO EAT? See [AT03CCI\ 's Dining Guide ~------· --- 37 FashlOO Island Newport Beach 644-2030 Now Serving COUNTRY STYLE 111111$199 llllCI Includes SeYerage Welt Drink or a.er ~-ll'te l:tl,. 145 IOl1 1712 Placentia CoataMeu • •• - S: r, • h a s ;I .s r j s a r f j I , I r 1_ • Cl •TON THE TOWN THE BARN H1we the prime of your life choosing from the eitenaave 25 item menu S1t>11k~. seafood, ealad1. Italian and \ll';r.tcan dishes, and more. Western 1 hurm and country ambienre 1.unch M F. Dinner M·S. Happy h1111r \1 F 4;30-7 p.m SauU1te dish l.1' e l'ntertainment and dancing. :-..111 ('hampqne Buffet Brunch 111 .! .10. Buquet rscilitie.. t 1982 Rttih1ll, Tustin. 730-0 115. TllE ORIGINAL BARN FARMER ST£AKHOUSE Ye~' They are the ori1inal Famou~ for their one-and-a-hall pound l'orterhouse st.eaka and feat11ran1t d1~play hroiling. P roudly 11erv1ng fur ~I )taNI. Lunch Mon.-Fri 11 -2 Dan Ol't nightly Mon.-Fri. from 5 pm !:111L&Sun. from 4 p.m. 2001 H&rhor Blvd , COlta Mesa. 642-9777 BE~NIGAN'S F tl!Sh food servt-d with a 111de of fun \1t>nu featuru unique appetizers, ~alad&, seafood, crowant sand w1che8, burgera, Mexican dishe11. 11ni.I an excitmg brunch menu. Lunch and dinner from 11 a.m. wl'ekda)'ll. Brunch 9-3 on weekends. Full bar with apeciaJty drinks. H11ppy hour 4· 7 weekda)'ll. In Cost.a Mesa, South Cout Plaza parking lot hy Sak'a Fifth Avenue 241 -3938. In WPstmin11ter, 545 We11tm1n1ter \.tall 891-4522. Dancing evenings in Wt> tminater location. ROB BURNS Superb is the word to descn~ thH1 fmt' dining eatablishmenL Serving \iewport for 18 years. specializing 1n Anllus raised beef. the finest you l 811 get Allio featuring fresh fi1h. veal and chkken. The linen covered table11. candles and frHh Oowers ddd to the elegance. with bootha and h11(h back chajra for privacy Fhrkering lanterns and cla.sairaJ m11~ir capture the charming and w11 rm atmoephere. Open for lunch, dinner and t heir eplendifero1111 Sun rlay brunch. Ext.enaive wine list :17 FaBhion lllland. 644-2030. RRISTOL HAR A GRILL. At Holiday Traditionally an ell AmM~ert-faYOrite ple«1-~nd pricf'd fo r family dining. Everythin11 from juicy aieada and chops to "J>tCial chicken dishes and fresh llt'afoOd. Bounteoua salad ha.r S umptuous daily luncheon buffet. O~n daiJy for dinin« and C()Citta11A. :11:u Briatol SL, Cc*l.t MfM M7-3000. CRAZYRORSE TEAKHOU8E Authentic country dininJ. reaturing Eutern Com Ped BHf-Prime Rah, freeh M&food and apeciali1ing in t~lr r.unoua po-fried •tub. and de...rt.a. Lunch Mon.·Fri. 11 ·3 Din:ner-Moa; Sun.-& P.DL (Diruwt teMrvat.iona guaran!Hd). Aut-benti<' Weet.em decor, dancini and live mW1ic in the l&J0on. Dyer Rd. l-;xit/Newport Fwy., San&A Ana. 649·1612. DILLMAN~S The Dillman f•mily la famOUll for their ttMthJonal warm hoepitaliiy and nfte food. Fineei prime rlb ln S.lboa and fr.ah 11ah dally. Corn· pie~ dinl'9r epeciall daily. •'riendly service and a fun. delightful at mosphere Open daily for lunch and dinner Brunch Sat. and Sun. l:IO I E Balboa 6i:1-ii26. GARF'S A µerfect place to bring the whole fllm1ly Carr,. feature~ steHks 1111d !«'afood. but .. pec1alizes in lt.aluin d111hell alw M11n1rott1. lasal{na. '>PB ghetti. aJI homemade The 111 mU!Sphere lli friendly and thl' ,t'rVitl' i11 fast. Serving brtakfai.t, hin( h 1rnd dinner Wet'kni..:ht .pecaal s Phonl' ordt'rfi(J ::-.upermr Ave. Costa Ml'Sa. 6.'lel .lL~ THE HIDE-AWAY T1 recl of eating out at plat-hi wnh nu pr1va1·y" Search no more' The Hide awe> provides pra,llC) with It.ti booths and part1t111n!>, perf P<"t fur business lunc;heons and romantic dining All newlv de<'luatecl ufft>rin1i: • a relaxing 11tmosphere Thf ~pec1al tie;. are seaf1"td and :.teak3 Af fordable dining for tht' whole fam ily Variety 11f daily ;.penals. Home rn11de soups and ~ut'l'S. Beer & ~in'" l\ervt'd also 5874 t-:dinger at Spring dale in Ma11n11 Shoppan(( \'1lla1<e Huntington Beach 840-ti518. THE HOP Step into the 50's "diner atyle" for hamburgers and fries, chili dop. cherry cokes 11.nd onion rings made Crom iCrat.ch. Live entertainment on Sunday. Monday and Tuesday nighta; featuring the best of the 50's mUAic. 50's "Record Hop" Wedne8 day through Saturday evenings. live D.J. Club hour11: 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. seven days a week 18774 Brookhurat. f'ountain V11lley, 963-2366. 1CALFORNIAN HEMINGWAY'S In the style of th• man h11ru1elf, Hemingway's i>1 a «elebration uf adventure. of rnmanet> and the art of living An eward winning res taurant offering European ru1Hine with a California al·cent 11n<l an extt'ns1ve wine hst. Dinner nightly Lunch M F The atmllllphere 1t1 warm and friendly and filled with enthusiasm. Est.ablislled sinre 1972, thi11 restaurant/care 'is located in «?orons cttfl Mal" 11t-Pffifi~;o.,. Hwy. at MacArthur Rlvd 67:-1 01:!0. MAkRIOTT · Nicole1 Grill Mesquite wood broiling 111 the specialty ht'rt'. The menu featurt'll fre8h seafood nnd prime meats and sensational Cll)un Cre<Me specialA on a daily basis Dine in a casual. refu rd atm06phert> with contemporary music. Imported print.A from Eng la.nd complement the attractive decor. Dinner I! Mrved Mon -Sat from 6 p.m. Nicoles Ill loc.tt.e<i within the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel, 900 Newport Center Dr Ca.II 640-4.000,_ CH•FA JADE DRAGON Siep into the wonderful world or the Orient. The .lade Draiton 11pecializ.ee in aechwan &. Mandarin cui.1inn of oldt hina. Your hOAt i11 Wallace Lee with Chef Vi Chen. Open for hmch, dinner. Sat. Md Sun. 0 1m Sum (Cblne1e Tea Cake Brunch) Ban· quet fac1l1t1es are available and beer and Wlne are served. Elegant dining at affurdable pncet1. 12100 Beach Blvd., Stant.on. 98·8933 LI'S RES TAURANT If you love Chinese food. you're sure to enjoy dmtng here, as Li's prom 1llt'11 t ruly authentic Chinese food. The menu offenJ a wide variety of e1wt1c dishes, from a la carte w cnmbmal1ons. Breathtaking decor in a supremely beautiful at mosphere. Tropical d rink11 to quench your thirst. Open seven days o week for lunch and dinner. 8961 Adam11 , H untingto n Beach. 9fll !U 15. :114 N Beach Blvd .. Anaheim M27-1210. MANDARIN GO RMET A truly "JW'<'ial place l-0 dme. the Mandarin Gourmet has been a gold 11ward winner and owner, Michael C h1anl( was voted Retiuuratew (If 1 he Year Specializing an Peking, ~hantcha1. 'zechwan and Hunan r111~ines, they offer an array of deh- racaes including Pelting Duck. dumplangi;, wholr fish and more "'umptious d tshes. Elegant at· mcl!lphere, impeccable service and eltlens1ve wane list. 1500 Adams, Costll MI'S&. 540-1937 WONG SEAFOOD This authenac Cantonese tmd Stechwan cuismt' features the lr~hest uf seafood dishes specially prrpert'd hy Hong Ko~ chefs. Lave l"rab and lc1bster are available fresh 11111 uf the tank! Thia unique. j({•urmet dinery offers an elegant atmosphere with entertainment by C'heri Wi111am11 Friday and Satur - dav evenings. Wongs Seafood iA upen i.even days a week. 8052 Adams Ave. at Beach Bl. in Hunt 1n11ton Reech. Call 536-8877. CCJNTll\ENTAL MEDITERRANEAN ROOM · Airporler Inn Congenial and secluded from the b"1SY a irport urroundinp. The Mt'daterranean Room offers superb continental cuisine for lunch. d in ner end Sunday brunch. T op enter- t"anment nightly an the Cabaret Lounge The Captain's Table 1s upen for dining 24 hours. Perfect for watching California sunMl.A is the fo'hghl Deck Lounge. T h e Airporur Inn iii located at 18700 Ma cArthur Hlvd. an Irvine. 83:1 2770 • MARCEL'S Voila! M11rcel! Delightfully refresh· m.& menu featuring fresh seafood an A>Ullltana a1un specta 11. Courmel oyster bar. Eleg11.nt yet casual atm~phere. Live entertain· menl e nd dancinit featunng oc·s finest entertainment. Danc ing under the 1tan1! Lunch from 11 a.m. Chnner nightly from fl p.m. ()ys~r b&r till 1:00 a.m 130 E 17th SL, C1111t.t MeM ~-88.~t;. P FFIN'S An tidventure 1n nat.ural eating. f'retih quslity inirt-dit'nLI prepattd an a simple yet elegant way. Awa.rd winning recipes. Garden .etting i.n a European af~ style a~re. Caaual breaklut and lunch. Formal dinins for dinner Sun.-Thura. 7 a.m. 10 p.m .• Fri. & SaL till 11 p.m. 3050 I':. Cout Hwy.. Corona del Mar. &40·1573. RIVIERA Relu to JC18ci0l"' M!rviC'fl in an elec1nL, inumaie atmOll)h.ere. fb. pertly prel>&"d continent.al dlaM9 by Cher lllchard 8el'J'Mf, aioc:e 1970. This award wmrung re5 taurant a1llo offers an ntenaive wane list, a.nd excels in tablesade prep arations a.nd flambes. Open for Lunch 11:30-3 p.m • Danner from 5 p.m. E1cellent banquet facilities. CJO&ed Sun. and holidays. 3333 S Brist.ol. COflta Me.a. S40 :\840 THE THIRD FLOOR Known for superior conunental cuisine, The Third l''loor promlilei t.o capture it's recognition at one 11( the finest restaurant.II in Orange County. Specaaliz.ing in tables1de prepa.rat.ions and using only fret1h foods. Ambience exudes elegance and subtle quality. lntimat.e but not intimidating dining. Located within the Emerald of Anaheim Hotel. 1717 S. West SL. acr088 from Dis- neyland in Ana he im C11.ll 71 4-999-0990 Emerald Hotels also m Hawa.u. the Hawauan Re gent and MaW\a Lant Bay Hotels CAFE FLEURI Take a .eat 10 Cafe Fleun for break fast. lunch or dinner. EnJOy an f'I qu111ite environment innuenced hy a French touch. Hot J&U Monday through Fnday from 5·00 tall 9.00 p.m. and an O\llJltanding wh1t.e· glove brunch make thtS Cafe tbl! pl.ace to meeL Open 7 dayt1 a week. 6:00 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Modera~I)' price<l. 4.'>00 MacArthur Blvd . Newport Beach. 476 2001 LE BIARRITZ Experience exquL81W French prov mciaJ cu.sine while dining 1n th111 intimate French chateau. Special ties include rack of lamb. veal Marsala and a beaulafuJ selection of fresh fish. Homemade award wan ning des11ert.a. Enjoy Sun. brunch with unlimited r hampagne, an elaborate buffel, a hc1l entree and dessert all servf'd in a cozy, rtlu ed atmoephere Full har with domestic a.nd 1mpo~ wane ll('lt'<' tions Lunch, Mon fo'ri . Danner, seven nights Sunday brunch 4\4 N Newport Blvd Newport Bt-ach 645-6700. LE CHARDONNAY The finest an d 81181(' rrench and nouvelle cutSine m plUl!h 8urround mgs. Excite your "t'l\Sl.'1! with • u preme of Duc-k with poached Cnh fom1a Fi«S or 1..obilter CMSt'rvle 11' a r hardnnnay Wint' ~UCe Wllh rhanl~r~lles. F.xtensave selKlmn of wines from a ~m~rature rnn trolled cellar I .unc·h Mtln l"n lndi.t Wltbout leavmg Orange Coun ty. Authentic Tanduori du.he.. elegantly presented an I.he Moghul tradition Meat and fish dasheet prepared and marinated in a blend of herbs and frfllh ground sp1ce-s Impressive dl.'!ltgn and decor talte. vou back Lo the 16th centurv Lunch. djnner. Sunday brunch 1000 Bristol St., Newport Beach 752 5200 CARMELO'S Thia ultra-smart haven of l'l«P Lional lt.alian and C'ontinent.al cuisine IS one of the more rewarding places to dine. Fresh past.a and spec1aJ "light" sauces a re carefully prepart-d by three of the finest It.al aan chefs. PlAllo bar entertainment complements the fun atmosphere Patio dining available for tbe .. un lovers Open Tues.-Sun from 6 p m for dinner. Sun. Brunch 11 00 2 Ill :l.')20 E Coast Hwy CorolUl dl'I \111r 675 1922. OONATELLl'S Famous p1ZU1 T he 11nl(in11.I family Italian rei.t.auranL ~n '"II our famous p1z.u &.. past.a. Dine an ur take out. Beer and wine also lil'rved Family dining for an mrlataon li~ht ang hudicet. 9430 Wernt'r Avl'. 111 Bushard, behind the S1uler in Plavan Plau. Fount.am Vaill'\ 963-5965. MARCELLO'S This award wtnner offers an l'I teru11ve menu specaalmng in pa11W. veal. cioppino and their fammJb handmade pizza. Est.ablashf'd aim-t 1973. thLS famiJy owned restaurant ha.a capturt-d the hean1 of halaan food lovers.· Lunch Mon.-Fn . Dan ner 7 n~htA a week. 17502 Beach Ill Slattr. H untingto n Be•• h 842·~ VILLA NOVA A ~auuful bis' ''•l'""' creat.e>-Ull' romantic s.elllng that hAl' m.adl' the V1ll11 Nova• .. specw kmd of plan"' for nvt'r fifty veft.M! Sul)t'rb t'u1s1ne frum ( 0l'ntral and 1'.ortht'rn ltah ~rvt'd in Old \\-orli.I l'harm 1-:1 tensive w111t' li1<1 l>mnn na1:htl\ P1an11 b8r Full mt'nu till I Oil n m .I Lil Wl'i>l l',Mli.t ""'"' :-Jto.,. p. 1rt Bea~h ~'2 -;'AAI 11 :30-2::«>. Oinner Mon Sat. from -.~-AA• 6:30. S un brunch 11 '.L IO. In Hegti<· ,,,.~.,. try o~ . . a rfhurRTV<J -. --~Ml!!!!!l"""!C""A""!S~All!!!!!!!!"!!~==~----""'--'-'-.....:......::: Irvine 75'l t'.'777 LE MIDI Several uungs malte th•• ew11rd wan nang h1deaw1y truly 1 1)«1111 Walter. their SwiiRI che(. t rainf(f an Mimi' of thto belt hou.11e1, l'ala~ St Ml•rlt7, Pl11<'t' Gst.ud. Baur 1111 1.,.,, 1,urath A ut hent 1t· e u1<11'tl .. Provenf".ale llea.tlOnAI "ourmet r ... 11val& a Sunday brunch llO 11n1quf' 1t'11 like s~ppini M<'k in IJmt' LO aJl era when ncellent"f' uf fund wu matched by gen4'mo11 h<Mpuahty. a b-OapJt.alil)' rattly fuuM Lheae. daya. .Join Marica and W al~r in t.lleir .,·~nch country homf' Lunch. din ner and Sunday brunch RAnqut't raciliu . Cloeed MondayL :w21 Vw Lido. Newport Bffch 67() 4904 ROY AL KHYBER Tab an e:ochanu.d J6UIMY ln'-0 The1t foori 1" likr 11 trip tu M1"s1n •' H06p1Uiht l(t>t"l! b11nd in hanli 111o11 h their motto. "M1 t'A.-u1""' ~u la~ or my h<>U!k' L" vour ho1.1"1' ..... t.1li h-ih...d "lnff 19'i:!, 11 ~ 11" ~NI lraendi! l'n1ov d1nm11 h, r" 01><-n d1uly fr~m 11 a M for l.u1H·h l>1n nf'r and l,lll k1.A1l!> i-:nu-ruanmt'nt W...d SAL night.I! in th" A11 rr .. Room 296 E lith St c, .. tJJ \i.....,. G45 76216 IWU\JRALJHEALTHV FOKTY CARROTS w~liciOOI< fMh1on food .. !)4'r Hf'nr. Segeni1.tt11'1'1 [)w•ovf'r l.h.111 rMl jtllod ree.1m. of r.Alln~ t reat tall~ meal .. prepart'd da.11'•, nittural and ~11lth' Or111inal rK1~8 t'rt'11h JUI\'"~ &que"f'ud duly A gttat pl•<"' fm Dtnnt>r7 Clan ~m 11 a.m. unda l'ha.mpaim;Rrunch ~n "ull ocu 1nd l Maini.J\ Sn. C'-0at PUira. l~r le~I &'"16 9700 o.ty Pttot ~eboc*/ Friday, Septemb« 13. 1985 U . ' '-" . I ' l - ... ~ - .. I I IT ON THE TDWN SEAFOODISTEAJ<S ANTHONY'S PIER 2 The Southern C11lif. Restaur11nt Writ.en voted this one the winner of the best vaJue rHtaur11nt.11. Their seafood 11 the talk of the town with 30-35 fresh fiah dally. CBS Tele- vi11ion claims they have the be11t happy hour in Orange County. Menu has calorie count for the weight consc.:1ous. Open nightly for dinner. Located on the beautiful Newp<.irt Bay et 103 N. S-11yside Dr. 640-5123 BLACK BEARD'S Noted for their mt1met.e "Pirat.efi of the Caribbean" atmosphere. Their famoui. Caribbean pork chops i11 a rare culinary find T he exten11ve menu also offers hearty beef entrees and freth seafood. Lunch 111 served 11 ·3 Mon.-Fn Dinner from 5 p.m Happy Hour Mon -Fri. 4-7 p.m. Tant.a.lizmg oyster bar apecialitiea. Wide screen TV. Two block& 10uth of John Wayne Airport. Newport Beach. 8.13-0080. CAFE LIDO Known aa Newport's Cannery Vil lage jazz spot. En.1oy gourmet food with gourmet jau in an intimate and C'<fly atm06phere. Dinner nightly 6 p.m. tu midnight. Enter tainment nightly 9-1 :30. Sun. jazz session 4 I e.m. H appy jau hour 5-8 Mon.·Fri. Ample parking. 2900 Newport Rlvd.. Newport Beach 675 2968. THE CANNERY Thill hiatoric waterfront landmark in Newport's Cannery Village fee lures fresh local seafood and Eut ern beef. Consistently good 11ervice. open for Lunch, D inner, Sun Champagne Brunch and Harbor Cruitea. Entertainment nightly and Sun. aJt.emoona. Enjoy the lounge food galley-8uperb clam chowder! 3010 LaFayette. 675-6777. REUBEN'S OF NEWPORT This is the original and hu been aerving Newport Beach for 25 yeara. Their specially ia seafood and at.eab. Che(111pecial aelectiona daily and famoua for their brouted chicken, too! A beautiful wat.e.rfront view of Newport Bay enhance& the atmoephere. Perfect for buaine entertaining and romantic dining. Located al 251 E. COdt Hwy., New- port. Reservations accepted. Phone 673-1506 THE R EX OF NEWPORT Lc.cat.ed on the oceanfront acrol!S from the Newport Beach pier. The Rn is the Orange Coaat's mOit excluaivP seafood restaurant. Well known for fresh Hawaiian gourmt>t fiah selections and 11pecializing in '!weet Channel Island abalnnf', ten· der vest and prime meat.II. The warm ambiance of the padded liootlu, gothic paintings and the well stocked wine racks lend UI Hex's ronvivial atmosphere. The Rn of Newport i11 the choicl' of locals 8JI well aa vi111tors. Recipif'nt of the prestigious Travel-Holiday award. C'a11ual/elegant attire Lunch, dinner. Call 67fi 2:,00 for re11ervations. VaJet parking RUSTY PELICAN Freah aeafood and lou of it! Come doclr yourtel! here and dine over- looking the beautiful Newport Bay. Peaturin11 15 to 25 fresh fiah aelec tioru daily from a.roUJld the world. No wait aeafood bat in the lounge. LUJ)ch, Dinner, Sun. Brunch in Newport. 2735 W. Collllt Hwy .• 642-3431. In Irvine-Lunch, Din- ner, and Happy Hour. 1830 Main, 545-4774. TALE OP THE WHALE Experience a atep back into tame to a place where you can dine at your own leisure Enjoy the romance of old Newport with a panoramic bey view. E.xcite vour sense with their sensational eeafood and lradit11>nal fav11ritiea. Breakfast 7 a.m .. Mon. l"ri . Lunch 11-4 Mon Fri .. Oinner 4-11 Mon.-Sat. Sat. and Sun Brunch 7 -4. Oyat.er Bar Fri .. Set. & Sun. Banquet facilities up to 5()0 400 Main St .. Balboa. 67:!-46:1:t TH E WAREHOUSE Newport'11 most 1nnov11l1ve water front dining experienre. ('h .. I Charles Kalagian features freiih -;ea food and international rn1sine Highly ecc~med, award winninic Sat. and Sun Brunch, also featurinl( patw dining. Incredible oyster bar. exquisite ambience, exreption11l live enLert.ajnment. Banquet.II and cater ing available. Lido Village. Newport Reech. 67:1-4700. DINl\ER~ GRAND DINNER THEATER fmpre1111ve dining and p rofessional productions are sure t-0 please each time you visit. The exLraordinary buffet offen1 roaat baron of beef, glazed ham with a fruit Bauce, Geo r gia chlcken with peaches and glaze and the Mahi Mahi 111 served m a peaaant aauce. Tri-color fettucc1111 and cream is a real favorite. En.1oy · dinner and a play tonight! G rand Dinner Theater located within the Grand H otel in Anaheim at I Hotel Way. Call 772 7710. HARLEQU IN D I NNt-;R THEATER Every customer con be l'lpected tu ~ treated like a relebritv The theater offer11 ~crumptiou,· meab. with top prndurtlons in an t>legunt atmO'lpherl'. The sumptuous buffet include!\ roa..~t baron of ~l'f rh1cken and fish dishes, pasta• .. ~ulads. vegetables, and sinful dl'" erta. The Sat. and Sun brunch 1nrlude11 a varil'IY of egg dishes. Th" Celebrity T errace " availahle f11r pr1v11tl' dining The ind1v1duellv decorated private balcony room~ overlook the ~50-Aeal hor~hclt' shaped main r<.1om. The Harlequin iR located et :lfJ()!'I S. Hnrbor in Sant11 Ana \all 9i9 7550 --------------------:---------------------------------------- GUIDE TC Cll=IANGE COAST R•M l~URANTS ~i ti ~ .~ ·~~ !1 ~ ~ <ti ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ·~ Cj !ff ·S ~ -~~ !! ~i ~ ·~ l::i ~ ~ ~ ~ ti ~.;$ Restaurant '-.;::) ·$ § ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~'lfl ~ ~~'f, ,:..~~ ~ 'J ~ AIRPORTER INN 14700 M6fArlhur fll Irv.,,.~ lC !7 0 ront1nental 19.50-S 18.91'> sr, !.f', "" 9;, <ti ;~I IO :~1 lrt•m .1 1111 I 7 • • • 111 7t"l • ANTHONY'S P IER 2 Seafood fl!!!') uo f; :1<1 • * lljl th llll N 8.t'lMl• Dr, N••P>Jtl fi.., h 1.t11 ~I .!'I fr1,m '.I .10 I I .111 IOCI THE BARN llJI Ill Amer1ran frum $4 !1'1 (rum "·' ~;, $11 9;, Imm :1 7!) 4 :10 7 * .. * 14tln Rtdh1ll, T.-un 1'll HI I\ t~MI BLACKBEARD'S Sealrwid SI\ .!:1 1:u1r. S:I % '\K'1'• I -• up 111 4r,o M.n•...,i. N...._. lloo<h ~~1 '"'"'' HO RJU~TOI. BAR A {,Hll.L • lfohdey Inn Amtrican $6.96-112 9f> $3.95·$7 00 S8.9!; S2 00-S!iOU 4 7 • • • up l o '"' "*'••M 4 ..... \f,_ \'' wn1 dllfJ TH E CANNERY Seaf•Hod 11 !1[1 ~HI !f;1 $4 7."1 $Ii 9;, ~f, '111 ., II ;,11 I Ii to * • 11p lo * .010 LAP • ., ... ,v. NtrWp1tt S..Ch fr~:.'"~; ;:, CRAZYHOR8ESTEAKHOU8E Ste•k. S!J !f;, 16 !,,. ·1 !1:. $9 !Jf> H11lod11\' -. : • • • UJJ 111 "81J Rm•h<ollow .._.""' """ '149 1\11 Sufo•od :!!Ml OILLMAN'S 1\merirc1n Si 9;, .:!I !!'• ''I '1'> 'SH f!"i .\ i : .. ''f't • ,;, ... ;, • MOI f B.tlbn• Bait.<•"'' 1· •"' JADE DRAGON '}. 7;, 11111 c artl' Ht•tr & llJ• '" ('hrne~I' I rum $[1 r,i1 lrum s.i 00 \\IOI' :.!!>() 121fJO ~h Blvd . lil<lnlon 11!1" Nil• 1 .... -LE BIARRITZ f"renrh $9 9,r:, Sin ur1 $f1.[& $9.95 SJAJi.., -414 N N.wp.rt ~l•d Nc-wJ><•l1 H+o•l• k4 '• Ii'"' ~ ~ ->-t ' • * 10 7!'• • •••·~~DI ---Frum S~.r111 From $1 t !10 Btt'r & 1(1 !\Cl ).121 \,. Im N ... r,..,c 8'>0<h., \ l'fl•l l'rtnrh fr•1m SH ;,o Wine LI'S C'hml"lt' $7 00 $12 00 $2.75 $5.50 • up to !111111 Ad•-llu1Jl1n(lon ti""rh !/1111911 150 M ANDARIN GOURMET Chin~,. from $10 00 from $4 .Ml • up lo 16()11 Ad.om• <'••l• M ... 'I-Ill 1~1· Sl!hO i!O Rtl'r & up IC• -MARCELLO'R ltshHn from $4 f\fl from $'.I 2fl Wrne ll!t 11Ml'l 8-'h Kl•d . llunl 11-.. h "4/ i\'~I'• . • up to . MARCEL'S ( unt IOt'Olal ~ 1.111 s1:>1.111 1110 $H 1111 SI! 110 I .10 IS;:IO • * !\() lJO £ 11Ch '>L. ( .... M-tN! IWI up to -MARRIOTT llOTF.L from S:I r.c1 $14 !I'• from :I Oil 4-.Ml 14 • * . • .4" too~ r 111r '" ,.._P'"' h.O'h "411 ... on Cahlurnuin from SJ.I llCJ it Ill MI C A8A 1111 t'11rle & m mho 1 la c:ane & com ht . . • • Mu1t•an -r-291 g_ 110i SL. f'.-ta M-M '1 1;..t1 REUBEN'S OP NEWPORT , ___ -. . up to ~food-r .kom.Jaflb... --tmm~~ -lrom t6"9~ n; • * * 1AI P~ C1,..1 U-Hr..or.o u...,. ;15 ~- --•nLKtfYDU Indian from $1:19.'l from s•.9o $9.9!i [1 7 • .... up to 1000 8"oiol Sc • "6 N_.rc Ro.th ~,, '"'' l& lfUMM 1i..~ 1 aEE-t!merald Hotel C'11hfornu1n 112 '10 • uf: to •hdtd 1711 & W..c St. AMlwt• M OMO Sf1.9f> $14 IMI S.1.9~. ~.9!t . [l() TfffRDPLOOlt-Em~rald H otf'I C'ontlntnt.al (rum $1!1.00 • * 11p lfl * 111'1 S W .. 1 81 A ...... 111111 °'90 l:lO TllK W Aa&HOl11B Seafood from $8,9:.t U .9!. '.;' 41!1 $12.~6 47 • * 1~·400 Vahdt.d • 1-.w.t vi.°""'"'....._.._.. na..100 -~ ~ WONG'I 8-.u'OOD ,_, ~ H.-U...-..... ~ <'hrnt'lt from 17 9(1 from •:1 76 18.95 4 7 .. • up to . 80 - o.Hy POot o.e.Dook/ Friday, September 13, 1985 -• I Sa oft Fron: SA the et off C Sccrc day t 150 ( c t t ( l 1. ~ r t 9 F c " v ti ~ /J. ~ T 0 k 0 T Ir h IT 8 b s T ~ c E tE c g. i T s ... rl. ns E 0 re $1 $1 11 Bl A1