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Home My WebLink About1985-09-27 - Orange Coast Pilot.. •• TOMORRO,W: -RAIN F0l'ECA8T8 ON A2 Serving Newport 8uch, Cotti Meta, Huntington leach, trvlne, t..guna Beech, Foun Ram'irez charged in 14 murders 68 felony counts filed against Stalker suspect based on 21 attacks in LA By LINDA DEUTSCH ........... ,.,.. ...... LOS ANGELES -"N1Jht Stalker" defendant Richar~ Ramirez was charged today with a total of 68 felony counts, including 14 murders Bulls, bears both fleeing from Gloria NEW YORK (A P) -Stock and commodity exchanges in New York sus{>Cnded operations today as Humcane Olona bore doWn on the Northeast. The New York and American stock exchanges had planned to operate normally, but they an· nounced a tradfog delay just before the 10 a.m. EDT start because of weather-related prob- lems and then said they would not o~n. The Pacific Stock fachange said it would not trade tn stocks. but would trade OTC stock options. • and five attempted murders as well as vanous robberies, rapes and kidnap- pings. "Mr. Ramirez today.is no longer a suspect. He is accused," District Attorney Ira Reiner 1old a news conference. New Sea Watch guards harbor vessel replaces craft that worked for past 27 years "Our assessment of the evidence IS complete. This is the case as we expect it will go to preliminary hearing and a tnaJ." Ramirez, 25, a dnftcr originally from El Paso. Texas. ·also llas been named by San Francisco autboriucs 1n an arrest warrant for investigation of one murder there. He 1s also suspected of attackrng a man and woman in Mission Viejo but has not been charged to date. The death penalty will be sought on every one of the 14 Los Angeles County murder counls, which allege special circumstances. Reiner said No additional charges arc expected. he added The 68 charges include eight filed earlier, among them one of murder. Reiner said they are based on 20 attacks with 28 victims. which OC· curred in Los Angeles Count) be· RE tween JuM 27. I 984. and Aug 8. 1985. Ramu-ez was scheduled to enter a pica later in the morning before Municipal Court Judge Elva Soper on the charges previousl y filed against him Remer said he expected the defense would ask for a continuance Besides the 14 slayings. prosccutof"> filed five counts of attempted murder. 19 ofburdary, six of robber). seven of rape. five of forcible oral UE J copulauon. seven of sodom y. three of comm1ttm& lewd acts on children and two of kidnapping. Ramirez was anested Aug. 31 after being chased down and beaten by an31) East Los Angeles residents. and 1s being held without bail m count) 1all The ~rn1n~Jy random. earl>- morn1n~ attacks that occurred .11 home'> 1n quiet neighborhoods tt'r· (Pleue .ee PflGHT/A2) Death of welder prompts lawsuit Mesa family asks $3 million after Newport accident Details of Gloria's assault on the Northeast are on Page A 7. By SUSAN HOWLETT Of IM D9lly ...... SIMt ----:::--- Sports Newport Harbor stops Woodbridge In a key Sea View Leagueglrls vol- leyball match./C3 Dateboolr. After 27 years of hauling nptide victims. stranded boaters and tired swimmers to shore. Sea Watch I has retired its engines and left the old JOb to a younger. faster successor. Sea Watch 4 will take over the rescue duties along the Newport Beach coast. The $85.000 boat was commissioned Thursday at a Balboa Yacht Club ceremony. "It will start its major service after Easter," said Tony Melum of the Newport Beach Marine Department. He said the new boat began working the harbor about two weeks ago. Newport Beach Mayor Phil Maurer, City Manager Bob Wynn. City Clerk Wanda Raggio, City Councilwoman Evelyn Hart and Orange County Harbormaster Harry 0.., .... .__, ......... ll ..... By ~TEVE MARBLE Otl,..O....,l"llol t\911 ..\ S 3 m11l1on \,\, r11ngful dt'ath suit was filed Thur~a' b} the fam1I) of a Cosui Mesa man lolled last week a1 a Newpon Beach hotel construcuon site when a 3.500 .. pound steel column toppled and crushed him. The sun. filed m Orange County Supenor Coun, names tbe Mamou . Corp and four other companies rnc\uding 1he 'W e\tmrnster weldmg firm that emplo~ecd Joe~ Lee Hhsta. Hhsta. 23 v.as welding one of the massive support columns atop a ne"' wing of the Mamon Hotel 1n New· pon Center when an adjacent column gave wa) and landed on Hltsta. police reported. Raise your stein. It's Oktoberfest In Hunt- ington Beach's Old World Vlllage./Page 3 r (Pleue .ee NEW SBA/A2) Newport Beach Mayor Phil llaarer chrlatena Sea Watch 4 at Balboa Yacht Club. The welder a graduate of Newpon Harbor High \)(hool and Orange C OJ\t ( nllt"gt. · '-'d' l>.illed .n,1anth a toroner's de-put' !kltd INDEX Auto Piiot Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Public Notices Restaurants Sports Televlson Travel Weather 8 1-12 cs A3 C6-7 C4. 8-10 C5 C 10 89 Datebook C10 Datebook A10 Date book A3 89-10 Date book C1-4 A9 Oatebook A2 Fair Board mum on noise suit Th<' indus1nal acc1den1 1s b<'mg 1n,es11gated O} th<' < ahtom1a ()c. cupa11onal ~alet} and Health .1.Jmn1s1rat1opn '1m Bro~n a (al- O<)H .1. d1stnd manager 1n Orangl' ( ounl\ ..aid ti "•" Oe about l lA.O "t't'I>.' hc:h•n· lhl tn\e\f1µt1on 1!> .tlmpk1t· Turn to Peg~ 81 for th• bnt automobile buy1 wnh you." said Pere~n .. When something (newsworth)) happens 11 will speak for Itself " Mesa neighbors press for legal action over Pacific Amphitheater violations The deadline passed Monda} on a JO-day warning no11ce senl to !':ed· details of his meeting w11h 1he West 1n m1d-Augus1 c111ng nine governor-appointed Fair Board. alleged contract '-1ola11ons The By TONY SAAVEDRA Of IM De11J l"llol ..... Orange County Fairgrounds of· ficials kept silent Thursday after a closed-door session apparently 10 discuss a potential lawsuit against their t e nant. the Pacific Amphitheater State Deputy Attorney General A. Wells Petersen refused to d1.sclose the Nestande loses fund law appeal By JEFF ADLER Of llM Oelly l"llol St-" For Orange ( ounty upcrv1sor Bruce Ncstande -a Republican candidate for lieutenant governor - chanty. at least in the form of campaign contnbut1ons. docs not hcgin at home. An Orange County Supenor Court Judge ruled Thunda_y that Nestande and other county official s who might run for statewide office are not exempted from the county's tough TIN CUP ordinance. which governs campaign contributions locally. Judge Judith Ryan. followtng ~ hearing that lasted more than an hour, ruled the law is neither un· (Pleue Me CAMPAJG~/A.:ll Petersen declined 10 sa) 1f an::r charges included exceeding local acti on had been taken against the noise standards. selling beer and" ine amphitheater for allegedly violating to m1nori.. placing unauthon1ed its 40-year lease with the state-owned restrooms on the grasw berm'i and fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. Ne11her failing to repair buckling s1de"'alks would he say whether negotia tions Attomt>ys Neil Pap1ano and ()e. werc continuing with amphitheater· borah Ncs~l. repre<;cnting lht· 2- owner Ned-West Inc of Los Angeles ~ear-old amph11heater refused 1h1'\ "We're no1 playing hide the ball · week to comment on rhe allcgt'J Mortgages stable, but rents soaring By PRlL SNEIDERMAN OflMDllly .......... After a steady climb over the the first half of the decad1:, Orangl' County's home mortgage rates haw apparent I> ~tabtl11cd Rut 1.oun1' residents wh o do not own their own homes face a con11nu1ng n'il' 1n rent charges. accordtng to the founh Orange C ounl~ '\nnual ~un l'' The survey, conducted b) UCI rcsearche~. found that 1hc.- h1ghest rents and mortgages are in South Orange ( uunt\. ""h1~·h includes Newport Beach, Irvi ne and Laguna Bea,h r hc lll'-'l''I mortgages were in Central Orange County. which mclude'i Co-,1.1 Mesa and Santa Ana. The least expensive rent<; were found 1n Nonh Orange County. which includes Anat"ie!m. Orange and Fullerton Results of the 1985 poll were rel~ased this "eek Thl' 'u" n which is accurate within 3 percent. involved telephonc in ten tl''-'' 1.i,1 June With 1,008 Orange County adults selected at random Respondents were asked how much 1he> pa} each month 10 rl·n1 or mortgage. Their answers we re compared With I 980 ccn\U\ ~gun'' and past UCI surveys and were analyzed acrord1ng to :1w count\·., four geographic regions. Median figures mean half the resident<; paid mon.-than 1ha1 (Pleue eee COUNTY/ Al) defaults Howt'\er Nesset denied 1n an earlier intervte"" 1hat lht' firm had v1ola1ed 1he lease Costa Me~ l"ll\ ot1ic1ab and re\1· dents are keeping a clo~ wa1ch on lhl· Fair Board's dfons 10 cap lht' <,ound spilling from 1he open art·nJ Pre\ 1ous a11emp1s h~ 1hc l 11\ .i' ~l'I as homeo" ner"' h' ing nt.>.ir thl· amph11hea1er w 4uell 1he nm'>t' h.n l' been stalled 10 a tangk nt 'lllh .ind rounter·\Ull\ More1nn < o~ta ~fr\4 1\f>ll'-'lrk" 111 t•nforcc.-11s noise ordm.inu: .i(t<l1n,1 (Pleaae tee F AJR/ A2) .\n 111111.11 ll'' ll'" ,,, 1h· 1n~ 1J1:nl hL'''l'\ t•r rt'' t'•1kd thJl 1ht 'tl't'I ,11lumr 1h,u It'll "J' n11J f""Pl'rh 'l'\ urn.l Br '" n llC•tnl l ht' 1.1"<.t..1! lllnl "·" 111\t· ,1tturne' J11t n \tl·1n n tx·hJI' •I 1111,1.1' p.:inni' 111<. .ind H1 nnll· Hll't.i 'tJlt',thJt thl.'Jl\tdl'nt "'d'lht• rt·,u!1 1f 'h11•hh "'rnl..mJn,h1p T , d1 11 ri.l.111 l\ nrgll~t·nt h ,mJ ,Jflk" l.1111": I• lJl>.l' p1 •r>t•r p:n t ,, • 1' • ; ' ·rt • 1• lht' \In' (Please sec WELDER 'S/Al) Irvine Co. reaches agreement with p county assessor By JEFF ADL ER 011"-Delly""'°' ., ... fhJ' In int c n Jnn11un,l•J I h.ir-. JJ\ 11 had 'tru,i.. J ll'nt.ill'~ agrt.'l" mcnl \'llh lhl' u1unl\ r J\ '''\(,'\\Of' Otlit.c I\\ <it'llk ,1 r>tlrll<ln nl lhl'1r \'I :0.. mtlhnn dl\p111e \l\l'r thl' \,1hw 11! ,,1m11an' landh1)IJing' fhl' t.'11un1~ 'IJrgt·~t l.int.111'-'nc:r 1n J prepan·d rdl'J\t' '>.lid 11 hJd reat hni a rnpulatt'd J@.rrl·ment '-'•th thl' ,,,.,e.,sor 1hat fl\C\ the:\ alut• 111 4Ci4 l1u1 ,,, J tnlal 2 IOO dl'•PUtt'd pm(>C."ntl'' .1.~~'~M BraJle\ Jawh'> drdmcJ Ill d1".U\' \pl"Ul•t \ Of ihl' lCnlJll\ l agret'nwnt <..n 1n~ the rnJttcr '"" "1n h11µ11on r ht Ir· l!ll' ( l 'ld II rrt 11, \\l'll ti .l\\l'\"11 n•fTl<'O't'11 \\ l ·nadt· '1 nw r1 1~n '' I II k1 11 it1 J 1ha1 fhl' prt•('\'rlll \ I 't°fl'11 I°'• lh1 .igrt•rnwn1 'lllllt' 111 lh• firm '1.1rt1.n1 1nduJe I ,1,h1.1n 1,1,ri.I n ''""'l'lilll KCJlli num1' 'l'' •lht'! 'llf'JO\ ''"" nl·d rt·t.111 dl ' ·i. r11h nr-11' I 01u t •. lc!tni-t' 2J 1p.tr! l\l Ill '''"' plt'\l' 11.:1 1ur ll .1r 1,1, \ ,1lur 111 lhl p111('\ 111 ., "'· ·ul-1 h< 't t .I I Ill\{ H\11 ~ hll ''1 (,I ,1\tn11 j\1111~"1"' ii lh, h 1n'l'H !II ' 1ttl11•d " lhl' I IJ I ,,'<."'1 l f'\ 'l'llt\tl' H•1,1 11 111 ,1 , f'Jnt !Plea~ t« LAND/A21 County's a hodgepodge of 65 water agencies Public takes little notice of entities until there's a crisis By JEFF ADL£R or.,.o.,,_..,.. If water ism short supply 1n and Southern C'ahfom1a. that acarcity &ertAinly IS not reflected 1n the muluplc and overlappina raycrs of 1ovcmmcnt that control the we\ stuff in Orange County. SiAty-five qencies -city depanmcnts, pnvatc water companies or spcoal districts -control what freely nows from the tip IO Oranae County. a county that by compamon numbers onl y 2~ city aovemments W1thm 1u borders. Thi~ ro-c~lled water community. which governs the 1mponauon and d1stribut1on of water. mil.ht be likened to the nataoo's mlelhgen1.c community. Doth aiT httlc-- known, <1hadowy 80'-t'mmcnt components of which mo'lt people know little and ~re less. "We are considered very much an 1nv1S1ble form of aovemmcnt. The pubhc takes us for arantcd ... ackno"" 1- cd&ed Fred Ad..ianan, a.n adm101strat1ve assistant with the little-known Mumcipal Wat.:r Distnct of Orange \ount}. which passes along water to I. 7 million of the cO llnty'" :! million residents. The public stands up and takes notice of the t~ngled maze of water aacnc1es only when water rate1 increase dramat1ca.IJy or when a cns1s such as a drought occurs. Adjatian adds. But the tanaJe of qcncies that control -water 1s nor solely a local phenomenon. It raf\ICI as fu afield as dOC'~ the search for more water in the water-dependent Golden St.ate Beyond the local water ascnc1es arc l'qlonal anJ state aovemment bodies that also p{ay lead1"1roles1n the never~ndina water drama. The water Oranac C'oun1y re~1denls dnnk, sWlm 1n. wash 1n) water their lawns wtlh or use to 11Titate cropt comes rrom one of three sources: the Colorado Raver throu_Jh the Colorado River Aqueduct. Nocihcm Calt fom1a through 1atc \\ att'r ProJe'-·t fl(l11C'du1.1s . or to a le !tr delJ"'(. from 1ht count\·\ l·onsianth n:'cha~mi undcrvound ~ater N\1n • .,. By far the maJont> M ..,att'r u'IC.'d 1n Ornngt' t ount\ " what water expert c3111mported v.at<"r ~ater p1JX'd in from the Colorado Ri ver 10 rht' cast or lrom mM<' ~att"r plentiful \ahfom1a counuc~ to the north Soett.en C.llfonla '• Wal~r lmporttr fhe enn chart~ w11h delt,<'nng th1' 1mf'l'lmC'd Last In a aerl•• on water auppllea I.late r Im .l1<.tnhu1i.11 thrc•urh• 111 "·•uthl'll\ l .11tto1n1a '' thl' ~ctrnr>t'l1tan "'.1tt•r 01\tll< t 1 I \uutht•rn ( .1hlt,m1a. , N:'31t'd 1n 1 11~!1 ~' I l, 111(' .1n1l 1 c •u.1111' Ol.). lnn~t·r ahll' I<' mt'<'I th1 ''all't tkm.10,1' 111 1h1•11 , 11mn111n1IJ<'' \n1"ng thr 11fl~1nJI nrrnN·r, 1 t \1~1> "'t'I<' lhrC't' l )ran1tt' l uunl', 111n \nJh1·1n1 '\,1n1j \n,1.rn,1 f ullenun f alh rt'!, in' 'it'JI' 11n 1h1· dl'tll• 1 'N1ard ''' ,11tt"i h•r<. T 011a\ the l3f'ltt And flt•'-'l·rlul \f\\ I)" l ompn\t"d 111 ~ .. mrm~·r agen11('\ r<'prt'~·nt11111 I '' 1111e' \PH·:\d Bt m'' '" ,ount1t'\. all'otdtnp 1<1 \.1\>. I l 'f'l\1!..<',mJn l 1m \krn1rt' • \>. ater ,.,,n.,umcd 1n i ,,, \nfC"l1' < hangr \an Bc-rnardinu R 1' rr<.1dt' \ 1·nt11ra .ind \.1n I >1r~11 LOUnllt"\\\ ""att"r 1ha1 <'lthC'r ha' hc<'n 1m~ln<'d thr 111ah lht" ( oloradl) R"er '\qu~u1t hu1lt h' \t~n 1n tht 14,1)\ 111 hrou&}\t \Outh through tht' \lJtt' ()\-pannwn11•1 ~il\C"r RC"'-411.me run till<' \\ at('t Prn1r, 1 and ~1d !tu h\ M V. t > Bc-lau\C \t \>. [) pla\\ \Ul h .i P" 1 •tal rnk 1n bnn11nt (Plea~ eee COUl'fTT'9/ AS) -..... Unemployment in county .. . holds steady: 4. 4 percent B1JBFPADLER °' ............. Uoemploymcot in Ora.nae County held steady at 4.4 pm:ent between July and Au.gust a.s S7,700 residents aouaht work durina the month, the state Employment Development De- partment rcl)Orted Tbunday. Tbe unemployment rate was up one-tenth of a pcn:entqe point fro!D the 4.3 eerceot rate recorded 10 Auaust 1984 and reflected an increase of 2, l 00 people who reported they were unable to find a job durina the same period last year. However since many new p-adu- ates who e~tcred the workforoc this summer were able to find jobs, claims for unemployment insurance declin- ed by 200 since July, accordina to the state's monthly accounting of coµnty employment trends. While the county's unemployment rate, tra.ditiona1Jy amona the. lowest in the state. held steady dunna the two-month period. the rate declined both m Los Anpb County aod the aatioa. The Slate rate, on the other band. moved up. Tbe barometer of Joblessness in Los Ana"eles County slid from 8.2 pm:eot in July to 7. l percent in Au.gust, while the national rate de- clined from 7.3 to 7 pen:.ent. In California, unemployment in- creased sliJhtly during the two- month penod1 climbing from 7.2 percent in Jwy to 7.3 percent in August. The state aDd nationaJ rates att adjusted for seasonal fluctuations in employment, while the county rates remain unadjusted. Alta Yetter, a labor market analyst with the state employment depart- ment, said she expected unemploy- ment to continue to grow in the contlna months. "We expect somewhat of a rise in September and October because of expected layoffs," she said. Turni.Jll to the August report, Yetter said the "only good thing I can uy ia manutactunna went up some, thou&b it atilt is down 3,000 (jobs) from its December 1984 peak." The local construction industry also reported job gains durina the month, as 3,600 new jobs were created. A record S 1,000 people now are employed in the local construc- tion industry. according to the report. "Construction 1s doinJ pretty well. Just look at all those buildings aoina up," Vener said. Other sectors of the local economy that also reported job gains were factories, aerospace and the retail trade establishments. Job losses were reported in the wholesale and service industries, transportation, government and the finance industry. "Several large layoffs in manufac- turing and research and development firms will offset the seasonal employ- ment pin.sin September when the fall term ~ns in the county's public schools.' Yetter said. NIGHT STALKER SUSPECT CHARGED .•. From Al · rorized California this summer. A huje task. force pieced t~tbeT evidence in an effort to identify the man with stained, ppped teeth who entered homes through unlocked doon and windows. Authorities said one murder vic- tim's eyes were gouged out, and Longtime Mesan Mary Ward Memorial services were held Thursday in Newport Beach for Mary Ethel Ward, a lon~me Costa Mesa resident who died Sunday in Seligman, Ariz. She was 76. Mrs. Ward was born in Yukon Okla., and was married to the late Douglas R. Ward for SS years. She and her husband settled in Costa Mesa in 1927 and were active in the community development of the city as well as being continuously in the construction business for over 40 years. Mrs. Ward was a member of the rlr'St Methodist Church for SO years and was active in the Costa Mesa ScniorCitizcnsClubanda member of the Santa Ana Country Qub. She is survived by two sons, Donald R. and Roy J. Ward, as wcU as her daughtcrs~in-law, Barbara and Anne. six grandchildren, two grcat- great grandchildren, a sister. Bette Wakefield, and brothers Jerry Brown and Earl Brown. Tbe family has requested memorial contributions to the Orange County Heart Association or the American Diabetes Association. inverted five-pointed stars known as pentagrams -which sometimes are used as symbols of Satan -were found at some murder scenes. Ramll'Cz's penchant for beavy- metaJ rock. music and references to devil worship have been described in court documents and detailed by friends and relatives. Reiner listed the victims in chrono- logical order, naming the tint as Jennie Vincow. 79, of Eagle Rock, who was murdered either June 27 or June 28, 1984. The last listed attack occurred Aug. 8 in Diamond Bar, when Elyas Abowath. 3S, was shot to death. His 28-year-old wife was raped and a.ssaultcd'during the 2 a.m. attack. Ramm had been charged Sept. 3 with one count of murder, two of burglary, two of robbery and one count e.ach of rape, oral copulation and sodomy. He was arraigned on those charges Sept. 9, but delayed entering a plea to alJow hia attorney more time to prepare the case. WELDER'S FAMILY FILES LAWSUIT •.• From Al column from fa1J1ng. .. ," according to the lawsuit. In addition to the Marriott Corp., which owns the Newport Beach hotel, the suit named A-Lloyds Welding, Recon Steel Placers, Marathon Steel Co., and Continental Heller Corp. T he lawsuit seeks $3 million in general damages and an unspecified amount in special damages. Work in the area of the accident at the new hotel win& was halted by Cal- OSHA foUowina the Sept. 16. Work- man have since been permitted to return to the job site, Brown said. Three days before the accident. a plumber working at the hotel filed a safety complaint with Cal.OSHA, lroo1caUy. a safety inspector was driving to the job site to investi.ute the complamt when the acetdent occurred, Brown acknowledged. But he said that the complaint filed by the plumber bad nothing to do with the safety of the steel support beams. It was a coincidence that the accident happened while an inspector was beading to the construction site, Brown said. CAMPAIGN FUND APPEAL DENIED ..• From Al constitutional nor bas it been applied in an unconstitutional manner. TIN CUP, which means Time Is Now, Oean Up Politics. requires campaign contnbutors to make ex- tensive disclosures concerning their personal ano business tics if they donate more than S 1,534 to any member of or candidate for the Board of Supervisors during any 48-month period. It first ~as passed. in 1978. Also, supervisors receiving more than the$ 1,534 limit durin$ the four- year period must disqualify them- selves from voting on any matters affecting those people deemed "major donors.·• Nestandc, who announced several months ago that he is a candidate for the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor, challenged the law claiming it has hampered his efforts to raise campaign funds for the statewide race. Joined by several campaign sup- porters who argued they should not be bound to make TIN CUP dis-- closures since contributors to other statewide campai.JllS aren't bound by the same restricuon, Ncstande sued the countr . the Board of Supervisors and Distnct Attorney Cecil Hicks in August seeking an exemption from the law. His attorney. John Mueller of San Francisco, argued that campaigns for statewide office arc governed by by the state's Political Reform Act. which pre-empts any local ordinance such as the county's TIN CUP law. He said Nestande is being "treated unequally" if he is governed by laws that do not apply to other candidates seeking the same office. Nestandc said he wiU abide by the ruling and ••tends" to thinJc he will not apt>cal. Jie emphasized, however, that he believes Ryan's decision places him at an unfair disadvantage 1n his quest for the state office. FAIR BOARD MUM ON NOISE SUIT ... use e t a 5 A nutt ftood watch for lmpetltl and Mltem Rlwnlde count!M wu poeted eertv today u a ~ ~ = tropleal moi•ture hMded eut .a"ON Southern la, the Natlonel W•ther s.vtce Mtd. The w.thllr ~ warMd =Who IM Mat Ct'.ek bede 0t other denger .,.... to ~ o h her ground If they obNr'Wd heilvy rain Of ftoodl~ neat~ 81 Sch .,, an NWS meteorologist In Loe Angelee. Mid the ftood watoh and Thureday'• light rain ...,. the reeuh of an u:·level, Jow-,preeeure 8Y'tem off the COMt of Southtrn C ornla that picked up part of tropk:eil storm J•rv. which originated off th• cout of Mexloo. U.S. Tempe .. LA LMVegM M>erty 73 81 Uttle~ LOull'Me ='Que ,. ... Mempflle ea 45 ~-44 40 MIWN._,, MllW9uk• Alllnll " 42 Mp9-8t Pu A-City 7& 12 ~ ~ eo 5e .... O<IMnl 9eltlrnot9 71 ea 8lrmlngNm ,. 41 ....... Otlt lliemlrctc 86 39 Norlolk.Ve. 8olM 76 38 Olcllltlome Ctty eo.ton .. 82 OmW "'"* 79 5e ~ 0..,., .. 38 ~ ~ton.S C e t 88 "'-'Ill ~on.WV -\ .. 65 Pl:::r.: awtcMte,HC 79 541 p ,Me ~ 71 ,. PorUend.Or. p~ CNceoo 82 S7 ::::rCl!y Clnclnnall .. 46 C11111•1ad , ... .. ~s.c -. 13 81 Reno Rlcflmcnd ~.Otl 87 45 StU.. c-ci,N.H 119 61 St Pel•Tempa o.ii...Ft wonn 73 53 Oey1on .. 43 Sell LAii• City Sin Antonio o.n-71 46 Sen Julln.P A 0..MOlnM 59 37 OM toll 112 47 S..nte Duluth 55 37 Shrewpon !JP-.o 90 54 Si>ok- EvwwvtMe 64 42 8yr- flltt>lnll• 46 42 Topelle fllOO 61 42 T- :::-~ 75 .. TlllM 54 41 W811*1gton WlcNll Ot.iF ... .. " wa---. Her1tor'd 84 11 .....,,. 73 ,,, " .. .. .. 81 46 .. 49 t2 78 $1 42 !II ,. " 60 " 12 71 17 71 .. ee eo 58 45 t7 72 7t 72 " 72 81 53 .. 57 ,. eo 70 .. 75 113 10 44 .. " 71 ee 57 41 .. 7& 74 eo II 68 tO 74 ee .. n 45 119 42 78 5e eo .., ... .. 17 47 7t 16 82 " ee 82 •A\.~.~ ,_IONTI· 'a~~ Wttm-Cold .. S"Owe•• Reon F"'t•H Snow OecluCl.O "PY St1honety &y Ne'°"91 W .. Nt $8Mee NOAA V S 0eot OI C-ee Calif. Tempe HIQll. IOw, lof 24~end1n911 II a.m. a.k .... lleld .. 17 Ewell• 69 112 ,_ to 811 LMIC:Mt• m II Loe Angelle ,. .. OMlenCI 72 84 ,_ Aobi. 74 57 Aid llull .. 92 Redwood City 71 82 a--., 11 a--T1 92 8wl Diego 72 17 aen~ 11 a Stodlton n 81 .. 6t T1 N 72 S4 71 .. Surf Report ... aaa '""" 1-3 ""' 1·2 poor 1·2 pOOt 1.2 poor 1.:i poOI 1·2 poor 1·2 poOI High. !ow IOI 24 llO&n .ncllng at 5 Pm. ----------~ Vlllley to 90 lerwlCNr " 17 8-lmonl 82 82 9lg 8eat 78 41 llWIOP 811 ~ 8/ytl'll 102 70 Cll.lllM 7 4 64 M~ et 1 1 MoMwle 11 .. Mt. Wlltlon 7 4 Ill Tides TOOAY 8->CINgll 3:12 p.m 1.2 ~tow .. tt11m IU 8AT\MDA\' F1r9' low S:a3e.m 0.3 ,...... "ee M9llwpor1 8-11 711 87 ::'cw':riow t: ... &.111. 63 S:12pm 1.2 HOnolUlll .. 72 Eztended HouMon eo .. .. 46 On1M1o to 71 l'llm 8PtinOe 102 70 PIMdenl 73 86 ~hlgtl t .46p.m 63 8un •• toct.v et e ~ p.m., ,_ Se1urdey II 8:44 Lm. end .... agMI II 8:42p.m • .. ...... J-.oil,Me 74 44 ,..,,.., GIOudy ......,, l'llgl\9 In ,.... 70ll ~ ee .. .._... ,, 87 g.,.~ 78 .. .....,_. llO S5 -IN-to the toe In the wwmer g.,.~ 78 17 Moon neee tocM!1 ll e.21 11.m.. -Saturdey 81.11:2A e.m. 9nCI neee agMI II 1:22 p,m. ~Cllr 6t 43 lnltlnCI -. ~ In the ml6-60e to &aft Joee 1 e eo ll'llCMOa. ..,.,.. ,.,_ eo ea Los Angeles Metro Rail gets $85 million W ASHlNGTON (AP) -A key Senate subcommittee approved a Los AnJeles Metro Rail fundins pacbge ofS8S million for 1986 -$32 million shy ofa House-approved measure- but officials arc optimistic the figure wiJJ be boosted. "We were disappointed it was not higher," said Nikolas Pat~ou~. president of the Southern California Rapid Transit District. If funding is approved the RTD will build and operate the 18.6-mile subway be- tween downtown Los Angeles and North HoUywood. But Patsaouras predicted more money will be earmarked for the $3.3 LAND ••• From Al scheduled to hear the dispute some- umc next year, said Gary Hunt, company vice president and assistant to Chainnan Donald Bren. The ltvine Co. and the Assessor's Office locked horns over the total value of company property after Bren purchased maJonty interest m the development firm in 1983. Jacobs, contending the sale of the finn constituted a change m own- ership of company-owned property, began revaluing Irvine Co. holdings on a parcel-by-parcel basis. Based on the revaluauon, the company was socked with a $51 million 1984-85 tax bill, $31 .8 million of which is d1s-- puted. In 1983. before Bren's purchase of the firm, company landholdings were valued at SI. I billion and the Irvine Co. paid more than S 15 million in taxes. "Ourcontenuon is that it was a sale of stock. not a sale of property," Hunt said of the dispute. "The reassess- ment should be based on the 1983 purchase value of the company's stock plus tcchnicaJ adjustments." The Irvine Co. executive added billion project when Senate and House of Representatives confcren meet next month to reconcile dif. fercnces between their two measures. The House approved S 117 million for Metro Rail earlier this month. Patsaouras said the SSS million Senate subcommittee allocation for next year would be enouah to besin construction on the first 4.4-mile leg. COUNTY RENT SOARS ••• From Al amount and half paid less. Between 1980 and l 98S, the county's median residential rent charge jumped 72 percent, from $336 to SS78 -far cxeeding the 30 percent inflation rate for that period. The median mortgage figure for Orange County r~9 percent over the five-year period, from $341 to SS42. For J 98S, the U Lsurvcy determined that the median South Orange County mo ge is $601 , compared to $438 for Central Orange County. fn West Orange County, which includes Huntiqton Beach and Fountain Valley, the median I98S mo~ was $555. Jn North Oran1e County, the figure was $S1 l. . . Survey director Mark Baldassare explamed that these median figures are relatively low because they include older hom~ purchased many yea.rs ago with lower monthly payments. Focusing only on people who have bought homes within the pas~ two years, the median mortgage is closer to S 1,000 per month, he saJd. Tbe age of the area's dwelling units was also a reason South Orange County mortagcs are higher, he sai~. explaining many of these homes are newer. larger and more expensive. According to Baldassare, the steady rise in Orange County homes prices appears to be leveling off. Though mortgages rose almost 20 percent between 1983 and 1984, there was virtually no change between the figures for 1984 and 1985. The UCI researcher said declinjng interest rates have sparked construction of more new homes in the county. The wider availability of new homes has helped keep prices level. Also, more homes arc being built in the less expensive $8S,000 to S l 2S,OOO ran.ae -ano~er factor that is keeping the median mortgage from climbwg, he said. Baldassare said monthly costs for apanmcnts and other tenant dwellings continued to climb by about S percent from 1984 to .1985. primarily because the county still has a shortage of rental ho.using. Many homeowners are apparently unaware that pnces arc reaching a plateau. When the UCI researchers asked residents how much, if any, the value of thei~ home. had increased over the fast year, 3~ ~rccnt replied that 1t had increased "a lot," and 3 percent said 1t bad increased "some." Only 12 replied "none" when asked how much their home had increased in value over the past year. From Al the open arena because the tac11lty sits on state property. Costa Mesa Inc. "We'd like the board to gut up and show a little fortitude and enfortt the (contract) that was made." th.at company officials agreed to the Seymour of Anaheim, was put on settlement because an "in-house hold while the board attempts to deal analysis indicates the assessor's totaJ with its own tenant. estimated value for the 464 parcels 1n The UCI survey also found that Central Orange County has more overcrowded homes than the other three regions. The researchers defined an oveTCrowded home as a dwelling with more than one person per room. (Kitchens. hallways and bathrooms were not counted.) The survey found that countywide, the proportion of over- crowded homes bas increased from S.6 percent in 1980 to 7.4 percent in I 98S. This year. the Central County had 11 . 9 percent overcrowded homes, while the South County had'5.8 percent. Costa Mesa City Attorney Tom 1983 was close enough to their true Wood said he was optimistic that fair market worth to warrant the agree- Res1den1s in the College Park and Mesa del Mar neighborhoods were growing restless Thursday as fai r officials remained tight-lipped about their intentions with Ncd-Wesl. The Fair Board entered the battle last month in response to a state bill that would allow Costa Mesa to regulate noise levels at amphitheater concerts. officials would harness the noise ment." problem. ~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;~;;;;;;;;:;::;;~~~;;::~~==E:i;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;:;:;;::;::;:;;:;;:;;:~~~~~ "I sttll have confidence the Fair Board will take action to sec that its lease agreement is enforced." Wood "This would seem to be the time to go to court," said Russ Millar. president of Concerned Citizens of The proposal, by Sen. John said. NEW 'SEA WATCH' PATROLS HARBOR .•. From Al Gage were among those at the afternoon festivities. Those who know her say Sea Watch I was not just another boal. In fact, it's a pretty tough act to foll ow. According to those who operated the 29-footer over its long stay at the Manne Department. the vessd has brought more people to dry land than any other lifeguard boat m the world. The boat has gathered a legend of lore, leading the way on the worst and most spectacular marit1me mishaps in Orange Coast history. Sea Watch I wu the first to amvc one morning in 1960 when two U.S. destroyers slammed into each other, k.illinit 14 and mJunng more than Dally Pllol Deltwery la Guaranteed l.hll'Oey f <oQey " '"'' Y 'IO!Nl .. ~l"'i-i.., ~J0 11mce1!Mlfolr~ ~ '°"' <<IPY w [ ... .,..,...fl(! twice that many. In 1963. the boat chmbed through wh;lt's believed to be the largest surf to hit the coast in recent times. The waves were so monstrous that life- guards on shore wd they lost sight of the vessel as the waves arched and slammed on the shore. But the boat bobbing like cork m the ocean survived the surf, p1ck.ing up douns of spent swimmers and s\lrfen. The craft. launched in 1958 when the lifeguard tower was still CO!'· sidered a major step foJW8!d in hfegu.ard technology1 was a pioneer -a first in lifeguard.inf. Thankful, but admitting It wast1me she was allowed to rest on her laurels. the city placed Sea Watch I on the auction block and received $4,500 for the retired vessel, Melum said. He said the new boat is not much different from its predecessor. but merely a newer version of No./. "It's a little faster on the hull," Melum said. Sea Watch I was made of plywood and fibefJlass, but Sea Watch 4 is made enurcly of fiberglass. Both are twin-cnaine boats. Althouab it had a little less muscle and shine than the new rescue boat, Jifeauards and Marine Department offi cials said they will miss Sea Watch l. declaring the tireless vessel ao old friend. Clrcua.tton 714/M2~ Kar.n Wittmer Pvbltthet Clee11fted 9*ertlelng 71•1M2·K71 AM other depertmenta M2""321 MAIN OFFICE l'.lO Wfltl Be1 St Cot!•"'-G• Ma-itOOI"' Sn• I~ Cl>itA v...-(.A G?&X. Frt1'k Zlnl Roeemary Churchman Cof>l"''O"I I 118.J ()t angot C.0..1 ~ Cnmoart\' HQ rww9 l!Ofl" lllu9ttat~ 9<1lltlr .. I ,.,.,,.. tw aa..rt ... .._It ,,....., may bft rep.~ ""1"'>•• -~ C. ~ ot cooyr!Qht.,..,.,.. r 111101 ContrOll1'r s.1 .. euty llf'O J>vo(141v •' ~ 00 -•9(-,,,. .. eopy b'f 7 1 m c;.eM t>o1•rn 10 a m encl '(f;A" C<>!'' .,..., 114~ Robert L. Cantrall Oonakl L. Wflllam• S.Cl)nll , ..... j)CMl9Qfl ~., ., Ctoot!• ~ c.~· .,.,,.. •II~ I u 8001 S11f)V.1'f\W• Dy <A••>!!' '6 l~ ..... ,,,,,,..,. 0y "'., s 1 on '""""'"' ~ T1r111hol .. a ... ""'' ... ,.r'°"''" ,..,_ ~ l~ "'9"" ...... ·--- Howerd Mutt.nary Maricettng 0.rectOf Peggy IUevtna Clasr,111~0 °''""'°' VOL. 71, NO. 270 ' I SHUTTERS SPECIALLY HEIRWOOD MANUFACTOlff 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa. CA 92627 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 32 Years ExperlenOe Manufacturing QuaJlty Shutters -~------~ . --- Bul L£ TIN BonRo Kid flahinll clinic •lated in Newport The American Youth Fishlna Proeram will conduct a Y.Outh fishina clinic Saturday at DcAnza Bayside V1Uaae. 300 E. Coast Hi .. "way Newpon Beach. ... ' Younpten from 6 to 16 a"' invited to attend the day-Iona teachina seuion1 alona with their parenta. Relistration beJins at 8 a.m. and tbe pr~m runs throu&h 3 p. m. Call 6 7 S· I 724 or 645-5180 for more information. Bar •ar6eon at VCI Dr. William P. House will lecture to the Oranae Cou~ty c~apter, of the Acoustical Society of America on his p1oncenna ~se&!Ch perm~ttina the deaf to bear throuah •WJ>cal tm{>lantauon of electronic cochlea Monday at UC Irvine. The meetina will beain with a 7 p.m. reception. Call 856-6147 for reservations and information. Parent.' work•hOJM .et ~ series of wo.rkshops on problems faced by today s J>:&fCnts wtl! be presented by Coastline Commu~ty Colleac in October, beginning Tuesday at 7 p.m. 10 the Step By Step lecture room 2627 Vista Del Oro, Hunti naton Beach. · Subsequent seminars will be offered at the same hour Oct. 8, IS and 22. The fee is $35orS1 O for each wor~hop. Call 241 -61 86 for registration infor- mation. Nobel wlnner to lecture Nobel Laureate Dr. Ovid H. Hubel will lecture on lhe eye, the brain and perception Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Science Lecture Hall at UC Irvine. Hubel's presentation is part of the university1s Distinauished lecture Series in basic and medical neuroscience. Call ,856-5847 for more information. HB Art League meets The Huntinaton Beach Art League will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Edison Community Center, 21337 Hamilton St., Costa Mesa. Franoes Fraser, a member of the league. wtll demonstrate with a portrait in oils done from a Jjve model. The painting will be donated to the league's scholarship fund, and the public is invited to an.end. Selling art •emlnar topic Costa Mesa marketing consultant Mana Piscopo will speak on .. Selling Your Art and Photography" Wednesday at 6 p.m. in Costa Mesa's Neighborhood Communtty Center. The sem inar will present practical techniques for findina clients, presenting ponfolios and pricing creative services. The cost is $25 and funher information is available at 556-8133. Irvine freeway luue aired The League of Women Voters of lhe Orange Coast will sponsor a panel discussion Wednesday on the issue of citizen participacion in governmental decision making. focusing on lhe Irvine freeway controveny. The session, involvina spokesmen on both sides of the ipue, will be held from 7:30 to I 0 p.m. m the Board of Education meeting room. 5050 Barrance Parkway in Irvine. Call 559-4260 for more infonnation. Police ezploren wa•b can The Costa Mesa Explorer Post 198 will stage a fund-raising car wash Saturday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Mobil gas station at the comer of Harbor Boulevard and Gisler Avenue. The charge is $3 fopr cars and small trucks and $4.50 for larger trucks and RVs. All donations are tax deductible. Brau trio to perform The Norman Major Brass Trio will perform a versatile program of classical and jazz works at the Yamaha Music Education Center. 15455 Jeffrey Road in Irvine Sunday at 4 p.m. The hour-long program is geared for children as well as adults, and is frte and open to the public. It 1s co-sponsored by the Film Fund Trust of Local 7. American Federation of Mus1c1ans. Friday, Sept. 27 No meelia11 aclledaled Ormnge eo.1 OAIL V PILOT IF~, September 27, 1• * AS Studious HB croW goes to college Feathered freeloader flt es off to elementary sch ool after taste of higher education at GWC By ROBERT BARUR Ol ... Delf ........ The black crow that's been moochina food while viaitina at Edison Hiah School recently appears to have a taste for schools in Huntinaton Beach. The crow fint touched down at Oolden West Collete on openina day. It had a ciprette, some soda pop and dropped in at a classroom to see what was aoinl on. Before Ion• it swooped off to Edison HiP.1 where lt culminated its visit last Fnday by strollina into Principal Jack Kennedy's office and havina a brunch of sunflower seeds. instructor sittina on a bench and ate a couple of ciprette butts and drank some Coke befof'9 followi°' her into a classroom. "-• "There are lots of bi& and vicious- loolcitf crows sittina on the telephone wires,1' Kirkpatrick sa.id, "and JOme of us are amid of them. "When this one swooped on to the bench it wu kind of like lhe spider aod Miu Muffett." J(jrkpatrick said she was pretty sure the crow wasn't rudy for collqe, and became convinocd of it when it flew off to Edison. This week, repons came m that the feathered intruder has zeroed m on Eader Elementary School, where it's ch11ina ldds and beaaina for food. There were no doubts, she said, after she re.ad in the Daily Pilot that it went to the wrona window at the attendance office for its sup~ly of sunflower seeds. The crow stopped at the L-Z window when it should have gone to the A-K window because i1s wt name (Crow) started with a C, school officials noted. ......................... 8chool-hopplDC crow 1etttnc a real edacatlon lD Ba.nd.Dfton Beach. Gerie J(jrkpatrick, a Golden We$t College pubhc information assistant, cbromcled the bird's experiences' in a n~wsletter to the faculty. She said the bird dropped in on an The crow apparently found a home at Eader School, where it has become "very comfortable" with the kindergarten throUj.h fifth-gndc kids. "But it's also become a pest" said secretary Patty Joseph, "chasina lc.ids. begging for food and sc.anna teachers." It may, however. be showing a.n 1nchna- uon for lcarn1na. Jt walks mto lhe library throuah an open window and pecks at the books. But. then ap1n, it may JUlt be loolc.ina for bookworms. Residents may chip in to finance sewers - By LISA MAHONEY Of !MO.-, ..... l laft The Orange County Board of Super· visors took steps this week to rectify what the county's Health Care Agency has called a significant public health hazard at Old Top of the World near Laguna Beach. Overburdened septic systems arc expos-- mg residents of the unincorporated neigh- borhood to raw sewage, gray water streamin& down their streets and the cost of near-monthly pumping of the septic tanks-a problem that can only be solved by the installation of sewers, said Bob Merryman. the county's director of en- vironmental health. To resolve the problem. supervisors agreed to let propeny owners vote to determine whether an assessment district sttould be formed to pay engineenng costs to design a sewer system for the I 00-lot neiahborhood. The vote, by letter ballot, should be completed before ThanksJPving, said Rob Clarie. Laguna Beach assistant ctty man- ager. Old Top of the World's neighborhood association pet111oned both the ctty and county to begin assessment d1stnct proccedmgs more than 1wo years ago, he said. Houses in Old Top of the World - a network of pnvate. unpaved streets along a hilJtop near Laguna Beach -were built before the city limits extended up the hillside. Clark said. The ne1ahborhood 1s cut off from other county cfcvelopments and ts principally served by the city, he said. Laguna Beach has offered to allow residents to hook up to its sewer system and pay a ponion of the cost of sewer construction if the neighborhood agrees to be annexed mto the city. Clark said. Sewers can sttll be connected 1f the residents opt to rcmam m county territory, but they would have to pay the enure $623.000 estimated cost, he said. The city wants to annex Old Top of the World because it would receive about S30,000 rn propeny taxes now going to the county. Most of that money would be added to lhe General Fund because the city already has adequate personnel to service the area. Oark said. Newport backs Irvine Co. plan for CdM housiJ:?.g development By SUSAN HOWLETT Ot!MO.-, .......... After a year of meeting with residents livmg near a proposed Corona del Mar development project, lhe lrvlne Co. has finally woo City Council approval of the site's acneral plan. The council's action changed the land- use desi~ation of the scheduled Brisa del Mar residential community from low to medium density, allowing for 48 detached. sina.le-family homes on the propeny. ihe site is northeast of the intersection of MacArthur Boulevard and East Pacific Early selling nixes lottery permitinOC By tbe Auoclated Presa State lottery officials suspended lhe ucket license of an Orange County market owner after being tJpped that he sold uckets a week before the begmn1ng of the Caltfom1a lottery. Deng Dmh. a propnecor of J. R. Man on Lincoln Avenue 1n Anaheim sold four tickets and scratched 116 for himself before lottery officials took away au his uckcts and authonzauon to sell them Thursday. Dinh told the officials he was unaware that California Jackpot, the first lotter) game. 1s not scheduled to begin un11I 12:30 p.m. next Thursday. lottery agenl Wayne Macklty said. Coast Highway, between Sea Lane and Fifth Avenue. The final Environmental Impact Report for the site also gained the council's approval Monday, City Manager Bob Wynn said. Counetlman John Cox cast a dissenting vote. and Councilman Don Strauss abstained. -The General Plan amendment was considered b} the Plannmg Comm1!>s1on and City Council members earl y this year It was continued several umes 10 allow time for public heanngs with adjacent homeowners, and 10 get their comments on the planned pro1ec1 "We feel fairly confident at this point." said' lrvine Co. spokesman David Neish. He said the Irvine Co. met wtth commuru- ty members and received a posiuve reaction to plans for the site. "They were very reccpuve," Neish said. Althou&b the General Plan allows for 48 units on the site. Neish said the lrvine Co. has proposed 45 homes for the project Neish said he wtll go back to the city to obtain a zoning document and subd1 v1s1on maps for the projccL He said construction has been planned for the middle of next year. Hospital opening center for women By LISA MAHONEY ' Of .... D.itJ "°' llMI Saddleback ( ommun11" Hrn.p1tdl 1s celebrating the latest pha~ of 11c; SJ? 1 m1l11on expansion plan ~acurda~ ~1th 1hc opening of lls Women's Health Ccnccr The center will pro" 1de holistic C\CI' ices to women of all ages .\mong the sen ices available services are pre-.cntl\e medi- cine. breast cancer and Premenstrual Syndrome treatment and help wath menopause. An open house featunng prec;ent3l1Cln' on health st"rv1cesoffcrcd "-Ill run from 10 a.m to 4 p.m at 2'W6 I ( 'alle de la Magdakna. suite 22~ in Ldguna Hill~ _, Saddlcblack Communm Hospital 1A1h1ch sel'es a high percentage of Medi- care patients. announced expansion plans in December .\s ~oung families move into the rap1dh dc,cloping area. the hospital "v.anh to e1tpand "-1th the popula11on in the addle- back Valle~ .. said Mo nica Statz. publtc rela11on" coordinator "V..c want 10 con- tinue to gro" and offer as man}' ser. ice as ""e can. We want to be more lhan a commun1l) hospital .. The hospital opened a card1a1. 1.a1hetcnzat1on laborator: 1n .\ugust and 1\ arqumng equipment that v.111 all0v. ph\\- 1nans to perform opcn-hcan <;urgen ~tat2 '>'lid The Laguna police and tire departments respond to lhe hilltop community in emeraencics and residents must use city roads to get to their properties. The ne1ahborhood's residents also use etty parks and other amenities available to residents on the city side of the hill. be said. Old Top of the World residents would not have their taxes increased if they JOtned the city, Oark wd. And lhe city would not take control of tbctr pnvate streets, another concern that bas dampened resident enthusiasm toward annexatton. Oarlc said. If cnginccnng work proceeds, a sewer plan should be ready by next summer. he said. Issues surroundmg annexation will be discussed further at that time. Arts ~Motion Festival set in Laguna By LISA MA.BONEY °' .. ~ .... ...., Laguna Beach will bid adieu to the summer season with its annual Ans-In- Motton Festival this weekend. The R'Wanda Lewis Dance Com- pany will hi&blt&ht the two-day cel- ebration of dance and body m ovement that runs from noon to dusk at Mam Beach Sacurda) and Sunday The dancers will perform tradJtJona1 African. Caribbean, Ea.s1 Indian and modem Jazz dances ap.inst the puJsina musical rhythms of gospel melodies. blues and Jazz. Orange County's oldest resident bailee troupe, Ballet PaCJfica, also will appear Saturda) Others 1n the "cckcnd lineup in- clude :'-Jauve A.mencan Tradtt10nal Dancers. Rclampago del Cicio. a Mexican folkJonco group. L'C lrv1nc.- pan1sh Dance Ensemble and the Bethune Ballet aturda) 's lineup "111 culminate wllh the rockabill\ bluc.-s of the Jame·s Harman Band · The Los .\ngeles Choreographef""i and Dancers "-111 open unda~ ·s per- formance which spotlight<, the Cath' R1gb~ G~mna\t1c<. Team and the ~uth Coast Ballet Laguna'<, o"n bod' ~au11tul Zahava. "Ill put her dan~e and exerc1ze team through its paces as will Paultne K)ne. choreographer for the :'O mem- ber ch1ldrcn·s dance compan' Orange Crush The Fus1on-Re-ggac group Jah Moon "111 close the fcsu' al unda~ Two bandits plead guilty in Mesa bank holdup try was reported \tolen T uesda" from a ·said the 1h1et apparent!~ l u\ the Ind vehicle parked in the 17800 block of to gain entn Fitch. • • • Telephone'i ~ laucd at $9,800 were reponed stolen from an audio "1dcp store at 17855 k) Park 81' d fh ur\- day • • • Poh~·e reported Thursda' that Ill- ' ear-old OO\ thrt.'"' a li..n1fe at an 11 - \ear-old neighborhood girl 1)U\1de a home in the 4600 block of Via Vista The bo~ "'as detained b) neighbor> and the knife "'a~ confi'ICated tn p()hCt Sou th County A.n SI 825 car ~tcreo S\Stem v.a~ n:portedl} \lOlen trom a car parked an the 25500 t"llock of Los .\ltso' 1n Laguna H1lls las1 'iunda~ night • • • C onstrucuon matenal'> 'alued ell S '6 J ~1 "ere reponed s11.-,len last "Celi. from a Laguna Hill<. s11e alonl! Las .\ltura~ ~m.ettme since Labor Two men who held 13 hostag1:1 durina a failed attempt to rob a Costa Me11 bank they believed had receipts fro m the Oranae County Fair pfeaded auilty Thunday to bank robbery cbaraea. aocordina to coun officials. Stanley Grant Lake, 36, could be sentenced to 10 ye.an to life in prison for the July 19 robbery attempt and Alan Lawrence Alc-.nder. 2S. to five to 30yean. The two Norwalk residents, ident· ificd u half brothen, sta&ed a tense, tw~hour standoff wttb police at the Bank of America branch on Harbor Boulevard at Adams Street, police said. A third suspect, Roter Lee Frazier. C.tall- Sheldon Milner Harte, 2S.i was arreated Thunday afternoon ror al- letedJ.y oommittina a lewd se"ual act fn ltOot of an undercover police officer in an Eatanoa Park restroom. 1900 Ada.ms Ave. • • • Thievet removed a 3x I S foot display t'&n worth S l ,000 from m front of \he West Bay Eldon apan- ments. 2311 Eldon, the manqcr told police Tbunday. • • • Thieves. removina • .,,,ndow ur oonditoner unj\ to p11 entry re- ponedly stoic S 1,000 an cash and SSO in jev.ielry from a safe al the London ElC'hanae. 2)40 Newport Blvd , 24, of Westminster, remained outside the bank during the standoff but maintained contact with l...ake and Alexander by using a walk1c-tallae. acoording to officers. Frazier is set to appear m Los Angeles-federal court Monday. ASSIS· tant U.S. Attorney Jeffrey Modisett said Frazier is expected to enter a suilty plea at that time. Police said the three had done their homework because the bank con- tained an unusually larac sum of cash that day. FBI agents refused to say how much money was at the bank but according to one_ published repon, more than $200,000 was stored at the bank. Thursday. Newport Beach A patron of the Gyroklna res- taurant, 4881 &rch SL, reported Thursday that while she ~ at the restaurant sotncone stole her $20 wallet containin,gcredttcardsand S6 I in cash. • ! • A S3SO TV, a J 225 stereo, and a S.lSO camera wtrc amona lhe items stolen from a home in the 200 block of East &!boa Boulevard Wednesday The total loss came to SI, 760 • • • A $475 car stereo wu reported stolen from a red Volkswaaen Rabb11 parked in an alley behind a stort at Much of the money was ca!ih ~1pts from the Orange Counl) Fair, which had concluded the day before the robbery attempt. an FBI agent said. The robbery was foiled when a Bank of Amenca auditor showed up at the branch and was den1e<I J)C"r- m1ssioo to enter. said poltoe. He became suspicious and reported the incident. Lake was released from pnson onl) a shon time before the 1nc1dcnt and 1s a ·suspect in at least t 5 bank robbc-nes datina back to 197 J. according to ~'ut.horities. Sentencin,a for Lake and Aleunder 1s scheduled Oct. 28. Huntinaton Beach A Huntington Beach v.oman rl"- ported Thuooa) lhat someone 'tok her S 10 wallet containing S80 in lash from her purse • • • Someone tole a SJ 50 C'c)l<H f\ from a home 1n the 8900 hlod. ol Biscane. the' 1ct1m t0ld police Thur'l- da) Police reports said the th1d pined entf) throue,h the garage Vandals slashed c1&ht tire~ on several vehicles parked in the 18200 block of Beach Boulevard Wednc'i- day n1aht. The damage wa~ C'lt1mate from a locked aaragc of a home in the 400 block of t I th trect. Pohtt rePortS Fountain Valley .\resident in the.-1 • wu blod of !)an \itateo rtponed Thursda' that ...... h1le she wa "'alking around the ground!> of her apartmenc complc' she "a!> approach«! b' a man who committed a lewd act an front of her • • • Someone reponedh stole S 0 1n cash and S 00 an 1ewell"\ from a home in tht' Ql OO blt~k of Mallard Tue~a~ • • • Offic1al!i at a "1 ahbu C.1rand Pn' arcade. CK>65 "a mer A" e . reported S6"3 48 m1u1ng Thursda~ <'venma after one of their e mlpoy~s had quit h1$JOb 1234 W Balboa Blvd. Thursda) l.rrlne The owner ofa Chevrolet Corvette ~rted Thunday that thieves stole all four of his car's tires and whteh • • • Jewelry valued at $2.SSO was 14 in county nabbed in narcotics sweep rcJ?Orted stolen from a home along G11man Street Jbursda) Fourtten Otanae C"ountv resident\ • • • · mcludtna a 24-)'(ar-<>ld Hununaton Jewelry valued at $3.125 wu Beach man were 1rTCSted Thursday 1n reported stolen from a home alona ancarlymom1nadn.aas~~pa1medat Oxford Tbundat. • p1ck1na up small·11me cocaine deal- Jc,.'Clry valued at S 1.800 was en reported stolen from a home alona Nabbed tn the Orana(' roun\\ Tono1Sf hell Thursday henff's Dc~nmcn1 raid "'ere rM1- • • • Jent\ of l aguna Niguel, • n Juan "car 'lcrt<> wonb mort than S400 Cap1'trano. Dnnn Pmnt MHmon VieJO and n Clemente Dann} Goodman Jr of Hul't inaton Beach was the onl) we t count resident snarTed in the sv.~ All of those am1ttd ~rt' boo\ctd on ~usp1C1on ohelhn' $mall amount of cocaine or m&nJuana One pcrmn was &rTt~1ed nn \Uspt· c1on of Sflhng magic mushrooms a hallucinogen1c dru Da' " • • • ~meone rtponedl> stole ~~Ot in -;l'H ns and S600 in ,e~cl~ from a (. ap1~trano Beach home in lh<' ~ti lf'( hlod of\' 1a t anon last v.ee~end Cyclist injured in HD smashup .\ n -,ear-old Oregon resident v.as l'nt1calh 1n1ured Thursda) night af\er los1na control of his motnrcycle near the 1nte~non of Stark Strttt and Beach Boulevard in Hunttngton ~ach Bnan Gallagher 22. wu ndmg h1!1 mocprc..,cle \Outh on Beach at a high rate of 5P«d v. hen 1he car in front of him 'lowed 10 stop al a n:od hgl'll at tark accord1ns to Hununaton Bc~ch 1raffi 1nvest1gator ]em Fuhnnann C,allaaher apparenth could not 51op 1n ume and IO'I control He wu taken to Fountain VaJle' C. ommuntt.., Hospital with head And internal tnJuncs 11 was not clear bow fast Gtll.q,h.cr was tra~hna at the lime of the 10·30 p m accident, Fuhrmann wd. Gallqher was not wcanna • helmet. a('('Ord1na to Fuhrmann. whu \.Aid the man's motoroctt had a t.ld rear tu·t ,_, .A.4 Or8nge CoMt DAILY PILOT/Frtday, Septembw 27, 1915 14 HOUR SALE: 8:00 A.M. 'TO 1 Save 25%: On selected fa mo us maker sweaters. Jeanne Pierre. Fenn Wright and Man- son, and more. (d.40/43) Reg. 19.99 to 82.00 ............ 14.• to IO.• Save 25%: On selected famous maker blouses. (d. 125/ 134) Reg. 19.99 to 42.00 . 14.• to 30.91 Save 25%: On all regular-priced jeans from Sasson and Sync. (d 252) Reg. 29.00 to 34.00 ......... t ... 21.7& to 25.50 Tlllee en ••tr• 26%: On already-reduced career separates. Skirts, pants. blouses and jackates by Chaus, Counterparts. Compnix and more. (Markdown taken at the cash register.) (d. 443) Reg. 14.99 to 48.99. Extra 25% off. . . . . . . . . 11.24 to 31.74 FOCUS SPORTSWEAR Tiiie• .., •xtr• 25% off: Already-reduced Focus Sportswear including casual and contemporary looks by Cygne, Clio. and more. (Markdown taken at the cash register. d. 12/198/243/451 /456). Orig. 9.99 to 79.99 Extra 25% off:. 7.99 to 13.49 V.LP. COWCTION8 Save 25%: On Broadway's Private label wool flannel related separates in d. 197. Fall classics in jackets, skirts, pants. Reg . 75.00 to 92.00 ........ ' ... M .25 to U .00 Save 25%: On one of your favorite traditional makers of career coordinates in d. 272. Fall colors and styles. Reg. 27.99 to 182.00 .......... 20.91 to 138.50 Tlllee .., ••tr• 25% off: All already reduced V.1.P. sportswear. (Markdown taken at the cash register d. 1041197) Reg . 9.99 to 139.99. Extra 25% off . . ........... 7.12 to 104.99 DREllD Save 25%: On our rayon shirt dress by Secrets. Misses sizes (d. 21 ) Reg. 80.00 I0.00 Save 25%: On our entire stock of petite crepe dresses from Karin Stevens and Samuel Blue. Sizes 4 to 14. (d 163) Reg. 68.00 to 74.00 51.00 to 56.50 Save 25%: On our entire r ollect1on of Petite sweater dresses from MS II S,M ,L. (d. 271 Reg. 64.00 to 74.00 48.00 to 55.60 Save 25%: On career dres ;es by a famous New York maker. Misses sizes Id 49) Reg . 49.99 to 94.00 37.49 to 70.50 Save 26%: On our Ms. Chaus swing skirt dress in polyester. Misses sizes (d. 49) Reg. 76.00 67.00 , S.ve 26%: On our entire stock of silk dresses for misses. (d. 221 Reg. 98.00 to 140 00 73.60 to 106.00 S.ve 26%: On our entire stock of misses P. M. Dresses. (d 841131 I Reg 39.99 to 168.00 29.99 to 121.00 Save 25% : On our entire stock ot ~ses Plaza dresses. (d. 731 Orig. 29.99 to 68.00 22.49 to 51.00 MISSES COATS . Save 25%: On our entire stock of all-weather coats and travel coats. (d. 2261 Reg . 95.00 to 120.00 . 71.25 to I0.00 S.ve 25%: On our entire stock of wool and w ool blend coats. Classic Rnd !Jpdated de-signs from famous makers (d 251 Reg. 115.00 to 195.00 M .25 to 141.25 ANEJEWELRY 0 S.ve 21% to 47%: o,,' our special collection of Citizen Ouarti watche$ for men ano women. (d. 810) Reg. 110.00 to 150.00 . . 71.50 Save 50%: On our entire stotk of 14K gold earrings. (d 810) Rog 35.00 to 240.00 . . . . 17.50 to 120.00 PLAZA SPORl'iwEAR I (~J Save 21% On our entire stock of Teddi blouses. (d. 66) Reg . 17.99 to 36.00 . . .. 13.41 to 27.00 Save 21%: On our entire stock of J osephine blouses. (d. 100) Reg. 14.49 to 46.00 . . . . . . . . . . . 10.11 to 34.50 Save 25%: On our entire stock of Pant-her sportswear. (d. 133/ 1801 Reg. 38.00 to 100.00.... . . .28.50 to 75.00 Save 25%: On our entire stock of Devon sport· swear. (d. 237) Reg. 14.99 to 48.00 . 11.24 to 38.00 Save 25%: On our entire stock of skirts. (d. 135/4221 Reg. 14.99 to 40.00 ... 11.24 to 30.00 S.ve 26%: On our entire stock of Plaza activewear. (d. 1621 Reg. 9.99 to 48.00 . . . . 7.48 to 31.00 Save 25%: On our already-reduced Plaza coor- dinates. Includes Devon, Campus, Pant-Her, Koret and Russ. (d. 65/133'/ 180/237) Reg . 19.99 to 49.99 . . . . . . . ..... 14.• to 37.41 SPECIAL SIZES Tlllee .,.. Htl• 26% off; Already-reduced More Woman coordinates. sizes 38 to 44. (Markdown taken at the cash register. d.132) Orig. 19.49 to 72.99. Extra 25% off . . . ....... 14.12 to 14.75 Save 25%: On selected styles of More Woman sweaters, sizes 38 to 44. (d. 127) Reg. 28.00 to 40.00 . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . 21.00 to J0.50 S.ve 25%: On selected More Woman blouses, sizes 38 to 44. (d. 127) Orig. 24.00 to 50.00 . . . . .... 18.00 to 37.50 Save 26%: On selected regular-priced M s. Russ coordinates, sizes 38 to 44. (d. 1321 Orig. 40.00 to 90.00 . . . ..... 30.00 to 17.IO Save 25%: On Aileen fleece .;1ctivewear in More Woman, sizes 38 to 44. (d. 2791 Orig. 24.00 to 47.00 . . . . . . . . . ............... 11.00 to •• 25 Save 25%: On our entire stock of regularly- priced petite cardigans.Id. 405) Reg. 30.00 to 46.00 ......................... 22.60 to 34.&0 Tllle'e M Htra 25% off: Already-reduced petite coordinates from famous makers. (Markdown taken at the cash register. d.287 ) Reg . 13.99 to 65.99 Extra 25% off 10.50 to 41.50 FASHION ACCESSORIES Save 20%: On our entire stock of leather hand- bags and clutches. (Does not include Stone Mountain handbags or D. 179 Better Hand- bags.) (d.117/172/4221. Reg . 17.99 to 75.00 . . . .14.31 to I0.00 S.ve 20%: On our entire stock of faux pe~rl jewelry. (d. 20/11 11427 /1 41 l Reg. 6 .00 to 55.00 . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4.IO to 44.00 Save 20%: On our entire stock of Broadway's own private-label earrings. (d. 20) Reg . 5.00 to 17.50 .4.00 to 14.00 S.ve 20%: Our entire stock of semi-precious jewelry. (d. 141 I Reg. 15.00 to 60.00 . . . . . . . . . . . ... 12.00 to 41.00 S.ve 20%: On our entire stock of Hanes Underalls, Stenderalts and Coloralls.,. (d. 3) Reg. 2.19 to 4. 75 . . . . . . . . 1.71 to l .IO S.ve 20%: On our entire stock of Evan Picone hosiery. (d. n1 Reg. 1.75 to 10.00 .1.40to1.00 a... 21%: On our entire stock of leotards, tights and legwarmers in Bodywear. (d. 2231 Reg. 6.95 to 38 00 "-' 5.M to 30.40 Save 20%: On our entire stock of warm slippers In Almost Shoos. Id. 138) Reg. 6.60 to 22.00. . . . . . . . . . 4.40 to 17.IO S.V. 20%: On our entire s1ock of shawta, wraps and ruanas. (d. 41 ) Reg. 10.00 to 65.00 . . . . . . . . 1.00 to 52.00 S.ve 20%: On our entire stock of small leather goods including Pierre Cardin, Anne Klein and Rolfs. (d. 142) Reg. 5.00 to 100.00 .4.00 to I0.00 JUNIORS Save 26%: On our entire stock of fleece ac · tivewear. Sweatshirts and jog pants. (d. 246) Reg. 12.00 to 18.00 . . . . . . . .9.00 to 13.60 Save 26% On our entire stock of sweaters. (Esprit, Santa Cruz and Generra not included) (d. 971 Reg. 19.99 to 50.00 14.99-37.60 Save 26%: On our entire stock ot one-piece knit dresses. (d. 64 /85) Reg. 24.99 to 44.00 . . . . 18.75 to 33:00 Save 26%: On ou r entire stock of solid blue and solid black denim 1eans. (Prints excluded. l (d. 2361 Reg. 24.99 to 34 .00 18.75-26.50 S.ve 26%: On our entire stock of dress pants. (Esprit, Santa Cruz and Generra exluded.) (d. 129). Reg. 19.99 to 24.99 14.99 to 18.74 INTIMATE APPAREL Save 20%: On our entire stock of bras and foundations. (d. 19/139//.581 Reg . 5.00 to 26.00 . . . . . . . . . 4.00 to 20.80 Save 20%: On our entire stock of gowns. p.j.'s and robes. (d . 24 /232/30 /288) Reg. 18.00 to 52.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14.40 to 41.80 Save 20%: On our entire stock of Loungewear Id. 67) Reg. 14.99 to 58.00 . . 11.99 to 41.40 Save 20%: On our entire stock of misses robes, except designer. (d. 51 ). Reg. 15.99 to 78 00 12.79 to 12.40 Save 20%: On our entire stock of cotton tanks and pants. (d. 63/260) Reg. 2.50 to 26.00 . . . . . . . . . . . 2.00 to 20.80 S.ve 20%: On our entire stock of daywear, half-slips and camisoles. (d. 63) Reg. 8.00 to 42 .00 SHOES . 8.40 to 33.80 Save 20%: On our entire stock of Giana Vanderbilt shoes. (d. 221 I Orig.49.00 to 83.00 . . . 39.20 to 88.40 Save 20%: On our entire stock of Jazz, Mika, Candies'!I and Trumps. (d. 8175) Reg. 19.99 to 74.00 . . . . . . . . . . ............. 16.99 to 69.20 Save 20%: On our entire stock of Junior shoes by Mia, Zodiac and more. (d . 181) Reg . 16.00 to 49.99 . . . . . . . . . ........ 12.80 to 39.99 S.ve 20%: On our entire stock of Bandolino shoes. (d. 1081 Orig. 60.00 to 63.00 48.00 to 60.40 Save 20%: On our entire stock of Cities shoes. -Id. 108) Orig. 55.00 to 61 .00 44.00 to 48.80 S.ve 20%: On our entire stock of Axiom, Red Cross••, Joyce and Cobbies. (d. 35/140/871 Reg. 33.00 to 47.00 ............. 21.40 to 37.80 Save 20%: On our entire stock of Lifestride shoes. (d. 35) Reg . 34.00 to 38.0027.20 to 30.40 ••No connection whatsovever with the American National Red Cross. WEST COAST KIDS Save 30%: On our entire stock of Osh-Kosh wear for newborns, infants, toddlers and girts 4 to 6X. (d. 137/428/90/234/831 Reg. 7.50 to 35.00 . . 6.26 to 24.60 S.ve 30%: On Health-Tex fashion separates and dresses for infants, toddlers, and girls 4 to 14. (d 137/418/419/44 ). Reg. 8.00 to 18.00 . . &.IO to 12.IO Save 30%: On our entire stock of accessories for girls 7 to 14. (d. 102) Reg . 1.50 to 50.00 . . . . . . . . . . . 1.0& to 3'.00 Save JOIM.: On our entire stock of sleepwear for girts 4 to 14. (d. 791 Reg . 5.99 to 45.00 4.19 to 31.50 Save 30%: On our entire stock of girls' lingerie. (d. 561 99 to 16.00 .It to 11.20 YOUNG MEN YOUNG MEN Save 26%: On young men's dress slacks and blazers. (d. 1871 Reg. 20.00 to 85.00 . . . . . ... 15.00 to • Save 26%: On young men's shorts and swimwear (d. 185) Orig. 5.99 to 30.00 . .4.41 to Save 25%: On young men's fleece separatE Steinwurtzel. (d. 1851 R~. 12.00 AJRNISHINGS ft CLOTHING Save 30%: On our entire stock of patternec dress shirts. (d. 7 /147 /218/431 ) Reg . 23.00 31.50 . . 11.10 to : Save 26%: On all suits•. sport· coats and dress slacks . (d. 9/48 /61 /1921 •selected stores. Orig. 57.50 to 335.00 . . . . . .. . . .43.13 to 21 Save 30%: On selected Neil Martin silk ties 2251 Reg. 14.50 . . Save 30%: On our entire stock of polyester polyester I silk neck wear , bow ties, tie and hankie sets. Id. 122.I Reg. 8.50 to 25.00 . 6.16 to 1 S.ve 26%: On all men's sleepwear. (d. 164) Reg. 14.00 to 60.00 . . . . . . . . . 10.50 to 4 S.ve 26%: On all regular priced men's hosic (d. 281 I Reg. 3.00 to 8.50 . . . ..... 2.25 to Save 30%: On entire stock of regularly pricE men's sunglasses. (d . 105/253) Reg. 10.00 t 65.00 . . . . . . 7.00 to • Save 30%: On all men's wallets. (d . 220/404/4151 Orig. 8. 50 to 28.50 6.16 to 1 Save 20%: On our entire stock of Freeman casual and dress shoes. (d. 571 Reg . 48.00 t 69.00 . 31.40 to e MEN'S SPORTSWEAR Save 26%: On our entire stock of Haggar b1 loop slacks. (d . 1821 Reg. 21 .99 to 27.00 .. . .... 11.41to2 S.ve 26%: On our entire stock of regular-pr sweaters. (d. 171 /292) Reg . 20.00 to 56.00 16.00 to 4 Save 25%: On our entire stock of regular pr outerwear. (d. 2171 Reg . 45.00 to 185.00 . . . . . . . . 33.76 to 13 S.ve 25%: On men's famous maker polyester/wool stacks. (d. 126/245) Reg. 30. to 44.00 . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . 22.50 to 3 Save 26%: On our entire stock of men's jea (d . 195/290) Reg. 22.00 to 42.00 14.99 to 2 S.ve 26%: On our flannel, velour and turtleneck shirts and all regular price short sleeve knit shirts. (d. 50/213 /417 ) Reg . 15.00 to 32.00 . 11.26 to 2 Save 26%: On designer sportshirts and sweaters. Id. 215/4231 Reg. 32.00 fO 85.00 . . 24.00 to I S.ve 30%: On our er'ltire stock of regular pr warmups from Neil M~in and a famous Fre designer. (109) Reg. 4!.00 to 65.00 .. .. .. 31.50 to 4 S.v• 26%: On all Ton Sur Ton and Dolce V Sportswear. (d. 2161 Reg . 52.00 to 95.00 BOYS 4 TO 20 ' 31.00 to 7 S.ve 30%: On boys Osh·Kosh and famous maker ptaywear for boys 4 to 7. (d. 74) Reg. 13.00 to 22.00 . . . . . . . . . l.IO to 1 S.ve 26%: On Levi's"' denim jeans for boys to 7. (d . 74) Reg. 13.99 . . . . . . .1 Save 26%: On our entire stock of sweaters . outerwear for boys 4 to 20. (d. 459/240/446 Reg . 8.00 to 50.00 . ·. . . . .. I.• to J Save 3Q%: On Steinwurtzet fleece for boys • 20. Id 74/241 l Reg. 6.99 to 12.00 4.IO to S.ve 30%: On shorts, T-shirts and swlmwel for boys 8 to 20. (d. 241 ) Reg. 9.00 to 32.00 . . . . . 1.30 to 2 S.ve 26%: On all young men's woYen shirts. S.ve 30%: On all Jockoy underwear for boy Id. 1831 Reg. 9.00 .to 32.00 ...... 7.49 to 24.00 8 to 20. (d. 239) Reg. 4.00 to 9.60 .I .• to S.ve 25%: On young men's fall sweaters. (d. 51 S.ve 21%: On our entire stock of denim jea Orig. 20.00 to 45 00 11.00 to 33.75 for boys 8 to 20. Includes Levi's, (d. 9el2n Save 21%~ On young men's fall outorwoar Reg . 15.99 to 22 00 . . 11.• to 1 (Generra styles not included.) (d 189) S.v• JOIM.: On femous maker, solid knit shir Ong 35 00 to 85 00 21.26 to 13.75 for boys 8 to 20. (d. 26) Reg. 14.60 . 1 RUCTION WILL VARY STORE TO STORE. INTIAMEDtATE MAIHU>OJ • • to !2.11 :> 6.51 9.9! 0 6.2l ~It 0.2f ced 00 3.0I 1S 4.0I 4.0C 3.71 cec net 5.6' ta 1.2t 2.81 4 0.6' tnd I, 7.lt a tc 1.41 Orange Coatt OAIL Y PILOT /Friday, September 27, 198& AS , :00 P.M. *SATURDAY, SEPT. ·28TH HOME ENTERTAINING S.ve 21%: Longchamps crystal full lead crystal stemware from J .G. Durand. (Dept. 36) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. e for 14.00 or 2.33 ... S.ve M extra 20%: Off the sale price of Arita's Sculptura open stock dinnerware in 6 colors. (Dept. 11 ). S.ve 50%: 10-pc. Renoir dinnerware set for 2. (Dept. 11 ). Orig. 70.00 21.• S.ve 33%: SilverpJate and gold electroplate sets from International. Reed and Barton and our ow n exclusives. (Dept. 59). Reg. 199.00-299.00 . . . . . . . 129.00 to 199.00 S.ve an ••tra 20%:· Off our regular and sale price silverplated holloware. !Dept. 59). - S.ve 50%: Confetti sets of 4 flute, martini and bubble wines. •(Dept. 36). Reg. 4/50.00 . . 4/24.99 Sava 1.00: Georgian cut platters (Dept. 361. Reg. 6.99 . . . . . . . . . . . 5.99 S.ve 20%: Dansk oil lamps in 2 styles. (Dept. 70). Orig . 12.50. . . . . . . . . . . .I .II S.va 50%: Selected Mikasa 5-pc. place set· tings in 5 styles. (Dept. 408!. Orig. 27.50 to 44.95 I .II to ti.II S.ve 70.00 to 100.00: Ott the sale price of 199.00 to 299 .00 of our silverplate and gold electroplate flatware sets from Interna- tional, Reed and Barton and our own ex· elusive patterns. (Dept. 59) . 121.00 to 1•.00 S.va 10.00: Shelton barware set includes an 1 ice bucket and 4 glasses. (Dept. 70). Orig. 50.00 . . . . . . . 31.11 S.va an ••tr• 20%: Off the regular and sale price of our silverplated holloware . !Dep t. 59). S.v• 50%: Franciscan Desert Rose set for 4. !Dept. 11). Orig. 21 8. 75 19.99 HOUSEWARES Sava 50%: Ingrid drink and serveware. Choose from our entire collection of dinner- ware, beach and serveware. (Dept. 259). Orig. ·2.00 to 62.00 . . . . . . . . 1.00 to 31.00 S.ve 50%: Cotton kitchen tow els. (Dept. 255). Orig. 10.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Cr S.ve 30%: Taylor and NG woks. (Dept 206). Orig . 19.99 13.11 S.ve 50%: Wearever 9-pc. Premium aluminum cookset. (Dept. 143). Open stock value 100.00 . 47.99 Save 25%: West Bend To tal Gym e~ercise system. (Dept 207). Reg . 349.99 ..... 251.11 S.ve 21%: West Bend rower with adjustable tension control. (Dept. 207). Orig. 250.00 . . . . . . . . . .117.&0 S.ve 20%: Rival can opener !Dept 95). Orig. 15.00 . 11.99 S.ve 38%: Toastmaster toaster oven. (Dept. 95). Orig . 55.00 . . . . .34.99 S.ve 17%: Black and Decker iron. !Dept. 95). Orig. 28.00 ..... . . . . .22.11 S.ve 31%: Black and Decker hand mixer. (Dept 95). Orig. 20.00 12.11 S.ve 30%: All Cuisinart accessories. (Dept. 262). .• Sava 41%: Krups Brewmaster . (Dept. 262). Orig . 60.00 . . . .34.• S.ve 11.00: Slant board from W orld Famous (Dept. 207). Orig. 65.00 .. . .41.11 S.ve 40.00: Dual action bike from World Famous. (Dept. 2071. Orig. 89.99 . . . .. 41.11 S.ve 20.00: 7-pc . Leyson cookset by General Housewares. (Dept. 143). Orig. 99.99 .. 71.• S.ve 20.00: Revere 7-pc. stainless steel cookset. (Dept. 143). Orig. 59.99 . . . . 31.• lev• 30%: All bakeware by Rowoco. Chicago 1\4etallic, Rema. Hoan. Roshco, W alcamp, Kalkus Hirco, Wearever and Metro. (Dept. 143). Orig . 2.99 to 20.00 .2.0I to 14.00 leve JO'M.: Club cookware w ith SilverStone Interiors. (Dept. 143). •v• 30%: Our exclusive Chef's Pride open stock cookware by CuisineWare. (Dept. 143). Orig. 34.99 to 59.99 . . . . . . . . . 24.• to 41.• leve IO%: Fujiware trigger t.eakenels. (Dept. 143). ~ 24.99 .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. 11.11 leve · Porcelain microwave safe CHMroles from 8 .1.A. (Dept. 206). Orig. 25.00 to 30.00 . . . . . . . 11.• to 1t.• leve ~ Ko1ta Boda oven-to-table black caaerole1. (Dept 2061 orig. 30.00 to 37 .50 .... , . 11.00 to 11.71 HOUSEWARES Save 50%: 5-pc. 3-way cutlery block set from W MF. !Dept. 194). Orig. 49.99 24.99 Save 50%: 7-pc. 3-way cutlery block set from WMF. (Dept. 194). Ong 59.99 29.99 S.va 30%: 20,pc. Mardi Gras flatware from Washington Forge. CDept. 391 Reg. 39 .99 . 27.99 Save 30%: 40-45-pc. sets by International China. (Dept. 391. Orig. 39.99-49.99 27.99-34.99 BED/BA THIT ABLE LINENS Sava 50.00 to 70.00: Our exclusive white dow n pillow s. (Dept. 266). Orig. 80.00 to 100.00 • any size 29.99 Save 50%: Broadway sheets by the set (Dept. 21. Orig . 30.00 to 75.00 14.99 to 35.99 Save 47% to 60%: Stevens queen or king discontinued flannel sheets (Dept 21 Orig. 15.00 to 29.00 . 7.99 Save 60%: Assorted discontinued sheets (Dept. 2). Orig . 14.99 to 47.99 5.99 end 7.99 Save 60%: J P. Stevens VIP towels (Dept 23). If perfect 4 00 to 14 00 1.99 to 6.99 Save an extra 20%: Ott ticketed price of shower curtains, rings, liners (Dept 1441 Orig. 3.00 to 60 00 2.39 to 47.99 Sava ~~mou s maker towels !Dept 23). If 119rfeet 4.00 to 16.00 1.99 to 3.99 Save 50%: J .R. United 100% cotton jac· quard towel ensembles. (Dept 23) Reg. 6.00 to 16.00 . 1.99 to 5.99 Save 60%: All beach towels (e x·cept Cabana). Orig 18 00 to 40 00 8.99 Save 60%: Finesse bath rugs by Townhouse (Dept. 265~ If perfect 15 50 to 33 00 7 .99 to 14.99 Save 60%: Cannon Sw an Silhouette towels !Dept. 231. If perfect 4 00 to 8 00 1.99 to 3.99 Sava 60%: Cannon Royal Classic towels (Dept. 23). If perfect 4.50 to 13 00 1.99 to 5.99 Save 50%: Our exclusive all cotton D1st1nc tion bath sheets !Dept. 231 If perfect 28.00 13.99 Save 60%: D1scont1nued Crosc1ll and Dakotah comforters. accessories. !Dept. 101 Orig. 29.99 to 219.99 14.99 to'109.99 Save 60%: Discontinued print comforter sets (Dept. 10). Orig. 79.99 to 159.99 39.99 to 79.99 S.ve 60%: Discontinued print bedspreads tDept. 10). Orig. 39.99 to 139.99 19.99 to 89.99 S.va 30% to 50%: All kitchen curtains. panels and draperies !Dept 101 Orig. 13.00 to 200.00 8.99 to 100.00 Sav~ 60%: Made-to-measure mini blinds and draperies. (Dept. 101 Bring 1n your measurements. LIQUOR & GOURMET Save 31%: Scoresby glass set· 750ml Scoresby Scotch and 2 glass8'. (Dept 8451 Reg. 9.95 5.99 S.ve 33%: Muscadet Nouveau from France 750ml. (Dept. 845) Reg. 2.99 1.11 S.ve 1~: Chateau Augey white Bordeau11 from France. 750ml (Dept. 845) Reg. 3.29 . 2.79 At selected stores ,. ORIENT AL RUG GALI ERY. leve an P1ra 10%: Off the sale price of selected h8ndwoven Chinese Bokharas dhu1 ries and Indian Oriental rugs !Dept 804) At selected 1tores. TAKEN. NO PHON MAil OR INCIAl ORDERS TAKEN. ELECTRONICS Save 120.00: Whirlpool microwave ,oven IDept. 1141 Orig 299 00 179.00 Save 50.00: White-Westinghouse 14 cu ft refrigerator. (Dept 801. Orig 529 00 479.00 Save 30.00: Maytag automat:c washer IDept. 801 Orig. 499 00 4a.OO Save 50.00: Frigidaire 16 cu . st free (Dept . 801 Orig . 619 00 549.00 Save 20.00: Hoover upright vacuum I Dept 1141 Orig 89 99 89.99 Save 20.00: Magnavox VHS h1-f1 video recorder. (Dept 2351 Orig 499 00 479.00 Save 40.00: Magnavox 12" diagonal black and white portable 1 Dept 721 Orig 89 00 49.00 Save 70.00: Zenith 13" diagonal color por table. !Dept 721 Orig 249 00 179.00 Save 50.00: Magnavox 13" diagonal remote color console !Dept 72 1 Orig. 329 00 279.00 Save 80.00: Zenith 19'' diagonal remote color portable I Dept 721 Ong 439 00 379.00 Save 120.00: Magnavox 25" diagonal remote color console IOept 72 ? Ong 599 00 479.00 Save en extra 10%: Off all already reduced discontinued audio systems I Dept 881 HOME FURNISHINGS Save 700.00: Brass and smoken •r111or • .; extension dining table I Dt>pt 2 7~ Save 261 .00 to 51 1.00: V CI Jr d 5'" "> t1onal I Dept 381 Orig 1249 00 888.00 Save 411 .00 to 511.00: W ood trm·• ArrnarJa sectional (Dept 381 Orig 1299 00 888.00 Sleeper sectional, orig 1499 00 988.00 Save 401 .00 to 551.00: Carnival Blue cres cent sofa I Dept 381 Oriq 949 {)() 498.00 Loveseat orig 879 00 478.QO Save 201 .00: Versat1IP scoop tJ cl' o.-..r,• 276 1 Orig 299 00 98.00 Save 151 .00: Velvet sw1vPI •o ~ 1•r De1 • 2761 Orig 29.9 00 148.00 Save 151.00 to 201.00: lniport1•d til.ic~ 1a1 quer Queen Anne chaus Oepr 165 O"ll 250 00 to 300 00 sale 179 00 t0 199 00 99 00 Save 301.00: Imported white w1C'l11•r 4 Pl. seating group I Dept 1651 Omi 600 00 ">d•t 399 00 288.00 Save 202.00: Tran'i1t1ona1 conso ~ .m<1 ,.. 1<rc1 !Dept 1651 Orig 450 00 salP 299 no 248.00 Save 511 .00: Sir Charles Leathf'r Pl ,s recliner !Dept 2101 Ong 999 00 !>alt' 499 00 488.00 Save 178.00: Casual oak loft bel1 fron Moms (Dept 2741 Orig 1475 OC sale 999.00 799.00 HOME FURNISHINGS Save 211.00: Trans1t1ona1 sand full or Queen sleeper with polyfoam mattress 1 Dept 2331 Ong "599 00 sale 499 00 311.00 Save 211.00: T rans111onal Porsche Blue velvet queen sleeper with polyf oam mattress I Dept 233> Orig 699 00 411.00 Save en extra 10%: All sell samples and discontinued merchandise (Dept 38 276 210 165, 233 92 274 273 1 Save en additK>nal 20% off: Tne sa e pr ce of all wa ~rnrors Dept 31 Save 20%: OH thP mar~ea orice 01 a1 1,:3,..,... ed wal d" D~pt 31 Save an additional 20%: 011 trF-~a,... 0 ' Ct: 1f all Stiff» 1amos d..,,., ,.,r P1v"' 1 • )(1 ,,.,t; ;1:.- '".., St ft., uPr • 7· Save an extra 20%: 0 " • .,. 'i. , '\(.' r,c;•1 ,..,.,o~ o .. r· ·n . 'Save an e •tra 20%: 0 ' · " • 't • I ' ""'·'"'"' ... 1 c; "nJee1 • 1.... .. ' r ~n • .\ 1 ~ 'lSS dn p~ u.-r • ..,, Save an extra 20%: ( " ·• • .i ,., 1-. '"':1u .. ~ pr P o' r l'' q ac;s d' 3 1 u~. · SLEEP SHOP Save 40% to 50%: A o ,, 5..,1. P 0 r '·~'t'' 1 dt'•+>C,')t'C, o ... ri· 6'1 c; .• •'" <.. sa ood 98.00 278.00 378.00 ":_>t... •" "..,,•_ ' ~ ' . 9':1 ~ • 594 "I ) ,. ... , •• 699 91) ~ I ..,, ' CARPETING Save 35% tO 50% ;, I ' .'.tl 11 : 1 1 , r .' 1 !!pr..,, ' 1u.; 1 "" 35{ :::l• ~ • f. Save 40% to 50%. Co :. r· o ' 1·. .... c1•.-., " '• "' St j • C•·c · J r. Save 40% to 46%: VV 1 •c "''rl t'i "'. i ' Jlr' • t'l>''ll"'' •.;·< • 1 .. r· 16.99 to 29.99 ' • 1, ... t •1·c ',. I ,, 16.99 sq yd installed l ~ H \ \ . • 11 99 sq yd ins talled )r l J:' n" Or 11• B··r "' 22 99 sq yd installed )r1~J 42 ) \t ·~ Pl j I 23.99 sq yd. ins talled )r,q 45 1t ., t ,'\ t \ "-' 26 99 sq yd 1nstaUed Oriq 5ll ()( T 1'dl \ i .... 27 99 sq yd. installed f ill . Na~cy's stand on drugs hailed Governor signs workfare plan LOS ANGELES (AP) -Nancy Reapn'a one-time co-wqrken in the entertainment world aah1ted the first lady at a aw-filled pla aupportina the indu1tty'1 drive to "Stop the !+Iad- nea" or dru.a and alcohol abuae. Celebrities auch as Frank Sinatra and professional basketball star Kareem Abdul-Jabbar pa.id tribute Thursday ni&ht to Mrs. Reapn for her campaian to fiaht drua and which promotes rublic awareneaa of alcohol use amona school.qe chil-drua and alcobo problems throuah dren. the media and within the Hollywood Questa at the Sheraton Premiere community. Hotel t\a.nd-rai&in& dinner applauded Most of Hollywood's power atruc- the fint screenina of the music video, twe wu represented at the dinner, "Stop the Madness," featurina rock Ilona with such fiaures u Johnny performers and cameo appearances Canon, James S"tewart, AnJela by Arnold Schwaneneger, Michele Lansbury, John Forsythe, Cbarfton Lee and Jamison Parker among Heston, Oene Kelly!.. Joel McCrea, othen. Some scenes were filmed in Ernest Boranine and Kobert Preston. the White House with t.Jle first lady. "Whoever said, 'You can't come "I am personally thankful to Mn. home apin?'" asked Mrs. Reapn, R~n for ber cou~us, dedicated who made 11 films durina her actina invo vement in the k side of drua career. SACRAMENTO (AP) -Oov. Oeorp Deukmeji.an baa •ianed a bipanU&n "blatorlc plan to free thouanda of California we~ re- dpieuta from the vidoua cycle of depudeJlcy :· The workfare _j)lan, which will be, pbaacd in over. fiv~ yea.rs, will affect an estimated 175,000 of California'• 2.3' million welfare recipients - mostly mothers on Aid to Families with Dependent Children whose chil- ~n are between 6 and 18 yean of qe. 1t will ~uire able-bodied ~lfare recipients to look for work. enroll in specified job trainina or educational prosrams or ta.kc public service jobs to keep their arants. Flanked by leaislators of both parties Thunday at a crowded bill-aianina . ceremony in his office, the Republican governor said: "We arc substitutina an out-of ~te. ineffec- tive welfare aystem with a mandatory plan to pve the disadvantqed a chance to stand on their own. "The proaram is fllir to participants because it will give them the tools the)' need to break the vicious cycle of welfare dependency. The plan 11 also fair to the workers and Wtpayers of CalifomJa. .. Deukmejian aald. ; The workfare bill, AB2S80 by Aamblymen Bmest Konnyu, R· Cupertino, and Art Aanos, O.San Francisco, wu a top priority of the Republican aovemor. It received flna1 approval from the Democrat-controlled Leai•laturc in the cloaioa houn otthe l 98S acsaion two weeks II<> in a compromise linldna workfare to aubstantial in· crcaaea in state child care funds. Final approval came on loesided bipartisan m~orities of 32-2 in the Senate and S9-8 in the Assembly, with just a handful of liberal-Democrats opposing the leadership of both parties. "It is unrealistic, unworkable and eX,P'.Cnsive," one of the plan's chief cntics., Assem~lyman Tom Bates, D- OaklaDd, said 1n a written statement Thursday. "This new program may help re-elect politicians who will now claim they 'did something about welfare,' but it won't create a single new job or reduce the welfare rolls." abuse and alcoholism," Eliz.abetli Referrina to her tour earlier this Taylor told the pthering of close to week of carthquake-ravaaed Mexico 1,000 people. "I'm one of the lucky City, the first lady said: "Such ones who sought help before it was devastation and so many ~cdies too late." an. d yet so many people workina to The actress was a patient at the save lives." Ninth W. German defector suspected communist spy BettyFordclinicfordrugandalcobol That could be an example for the BONN, WestOermany(AP)-An abuse at Eisenhower Medical Center entertainment industry, she added. e~·neer from the Bavarian city of in Rancho Mirqe, Calif. "So much power and so much talent Co Oed r--Germ · The dinner was sponsored by the that can be used to 'stop the mad-ura to ~' any earlier Entertainment Industries Council. ncu."' this month and is suspected ofbein.~a r======================----_, communist spy, authoriti~ said today. Orange County's current spy scandal. Hans Jue~en Foerster, a spokes- man for Chief Federal Prosecutor Kurt Rebmann, said the man ned in the middle of September. He said Rebmann bad opened an espionage investigation against the engineer. The man worked for the civil engineering office in Coburg, located in northern Bavaria about nine miles from the East German border. Two wo1nen kidnapped; Beirut hostages now 13 By ~e Atsoclaletl PreH BEIRUT -Gunme.n lddnappcd two Brltiah women from their west Belnat apartment, brinaing to 13 the number of Western.en abducted and a till mill.int in Lebanon'• war-to=W. police wd. Elaewhere today' police llid Syrian praratrooperr were l in aµn t.ule1 with PLO-backed Moslem militiamen in the northern port of Tnpoli1 and artillery and tank fire duela between Chrlatlan and Moslem i~ln Beirut killed three combatants .. Israeli warplanes attacked a Palestinian penilla baac in eastern Lebanon. South Africa outlaww 1atlJerbJ6• JOHANNESBURG -The white-minority aovemment broadened its powen to outlaw ptheri~ today and banned mee~ it said would encouraae workers to atty off their JObs. A trade un.ion alliance, meanwb.ilel today encouraaed victim• of alleae<l police tort\lre to come forward and tel their stories. Tlie new ban lj)pe&red aimed at elans for I national day of prayer Oct. 9, called by leadina foes of apartheid, mcludina Nobel Peace laureate Bishop Desmond Tutu. Slll• lormln6 J>utUab government AMRITSAR, India -Moderate Sikhs promised to begin formina a government in Pwtjab today that would "repair the social fabric" tom by terrorism, but extremists rejected the moderates' landslide win over supporten of Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi. Despite the trouncing his Conaress Party took from the moderate Sikh Aka.li Dal party in Wednesday's elect.ion, Gandhi said in a statement today that the election demonstrated "the enduring stre114th of democratic institutions in India" because it was held without m~or violence. Soviet envoy mum o.n •rm• propoul WASHINGTON -Soviet Foreian Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze, sittina down at the White House with President Reapn, today declined to aay whether be bad brought with him a new nuclear arms control proposal. "If I tell everything to you, what am I 1oin1 to sa)' to the president next?" tbe-foreian minJSter replied when a reporter uked if be was carryina a new proposal to discuss with Reapn. But most of the talk was about the weather, with Hurricane Gloria sweepina up the East Coast as the two leaders posed for pictures at the beginnina ofa scheduled two-hour meeting. and gave no hint of what substantive issues they planned to discuss. easy liste1Jing radio station The defection of the 43-year-old man, whose name was not disclosed. brouaht to nine the number of people who have either been arrested or escaped to wt Germany in the 1-------------------. Price •upport cat. defeated KUEM IDB.I ROOM WITH A THEME-ls your kitchen country? Hos your den gone nautical 2 Enter your favorite room designed around a particular theme. HOBBY DISPLAY-Attention Collectors and Hobbyists I If you hove displayed your collection or hobby as a port of the decor m your home, this category is for you. CREATIVE FlOOR & WAUCOVEllNG-Non. ?toditionol use of carpet, tile, wall and floor coverings qualify you for on entry 1n this category. BUSINESS OR OFFICE-Design and style ore naw a necess - ary function of business. This category is open to offices designed either privately or professionally. CONTEST RULES T• 'CO'""'' s des ll"ed •o •ece •• ·~scx.nses frOf" O<"f occuPCJ"' of o hc>nle condO, oponl!le!ll, mob·•• tlome Of '•toboord yOCllt CO!T'"'ft<C ~ en•nes Oft only otttploble fOf the 8u11118S1 Ot Ofl·ce cotego.y one!'""" be•• tc•&d '" 01111 ot '"" dthe• t!>tee COlf90f••1 To 9111«, complete tht t ntty l0tm ond subm·t o '*'°'Oll"aot of tlle 9'11•y The 9"trV rnvrl be O(Compc>nt.d by a descrrp!IO!I ol •he """" l'llo•og•~s becOI", D'OCle"Y ol the Dotly Poot and conno! be rt M'*1 Enrr191 ""'"be posimot•td by Wtdne1dov Ocrot>er 9111 198.S Ot d.llveted IO t+le Oo+ly Pilo! c/o INTERIO~S 330 W 8ov Couo Meso CA 92626 by .S,00 p.m. October 10 1985 Win~•" w+ll be 1eotv•td 1" ''°' es ond pllo!ogr'l0/11 '" the lnlet10t1" NCllOn pvbOtll.cl Cl" Ocrot>.r 241h 198.S Doily Pilot t mpjoy"' a<e , QI eligible Ent•OfllS lllllrt be 18 yeois old QI ov9' ond 1111111 restde "' the Dody P+to1 c.rcvlo1oon 0,90 Oo•ty p,!of phol~rop/'teri will pllo1~rop/'t tht w•nn1ng e11111e1 lo-publico••Ofl ~ 1he lntt••<XI te<tion ContMIOflll moy tl<'tltf more tllo11 one cotf90fy nhhQ\loh only one eMrv ~· co•ego.y w•• be cons•de<od INTERIORS ENT~Y FORM ' U.S. GOV'T 'OIL LOTTERY' OPEN TO ALL IN OCTOBER WASHINGTON (E1.cluaive) -Up-oorninc GoVt oil leue 'lotterie1' will olfer hope d over-nicht richea to thoueandl of average American citiuna. Incredibly, mo.twill riak UttJe more than $1 per acre to enter the government procram that a1lowl private individuala to compete with giant oil oompuiiea for mineral leuee on Federal Janda. Entty inbmation on the bi-monthty drawinp may be obt&ned Crom The H. Kipd3endera Co., Inc. (U.S. Landa Div.), 404 N. Valley, Box 1629, CAt"IOll City, NV 89702. Encloee SI for postage and handling. WASHINGTON -President Reagan has seen two of his best hopes for cutting costs in the 1985 farm bill go down to resounding defeat, leaving even Republican a!Hes saying there is little administration clout left in Conaress on agnculture issues. Despite administration lobbying and direct appeals from Agriculture Secretary John Block, the House defeated by wide margins attempt~ to cut dairy and sugar price supports Thursday as the chamber bepn several days of contentious debate over the five-year, $141 billion measure. Foreign trade deficit tumbles WASHINGTON -The U.S. foreign trade deficit dropped to $9.9 billion in August, the lowest level this year, the government said today. The Commerce Department reported that the trade imbalance was 5.8 percent below the July deficit ofS I 0.5 billion and a sharp 26 percent lower than the high point. this year, a S 13.4 biU~on imbalance in June. The August decline bolstered ir----------::-:-77:=-:=-:-:-:-=-~----------I the view of some economists that the country may have seen the worst of its trading problems. DATE: Saturday, September 28 HOURS: 2:30 PM-5:30 PM I I I . HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER I 2300 HARBOR BLVD. • • -••Dogs on leashes·~ts in carriers •••• ii t---------------------------------------1 PAWN SHOP LIQUIDATION OF JEWELRY, ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES, BRONZES Christopher's Fi ne Jewelry 3413 Newport Blvd., Newport Sch. FEATURING: Over 500 Items to ~ 1<>ld 10 High Bidder 1nclud1ng Large Diamond Rings. up 10 5 cts .. Ladies' Ruby, Sapp"i~e. Emerald, Aquamarine. Opal, Pearls, Lavender Jade Rings, Pendants Ir Bracelets, 14 + !SK Gold, Gold Coin Jewelry, Many Estate Pif'Cfl, Fine Gold Witches. including Rolex. Also a CollKtion of Qu.ality Bronzes including Remington. Russell. Moreau, T Moignozz. Clocks, Inlaid Furniture. Crystal ALL: TO BE SOLD TO HIGHEST BIDDER. WE STRONGLY URGE YOU TO ATTEND PREVIEW FOR COM PLETE SELECTION Fm Coffu Richard Fiahe, '"d Ch•mp•R"' Auctionffr t..c No 1162 PREVIEW 1 HR. PRIO R TO AUCTION a-ti..•• a.. •fftflH FOR INFO (71') 61S-9'11 CMfl. C1W<b. vi.., MIC A-rkaa i.:,._ •SATURDAY AUCTION 1 P.M. •SUNDAY AUCTlON J P.M. offer good at this location only PRIVATE STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT BY THE MONTH • Vou ltore n • Vou Lock It • Vou Take the Key RESIDENT MANAGER ON PREMISES Your pereonal ~ •• beNnd lndMduellY doon CONVENIENT R9nt only the 1pec:. you Med, temporary or long t•m Open every dey exe9J)t mafor hot- ldaYt Easy In end out U.S. ea8etl arm• buying for Thlrd World WASHINGTON -The Reagan administration, anxious to sell weapons to Third World nations already troubled by large debts, is increasingly using a system of U.S.-financed grants to pay for the arms purchases rather than having the foreign countries buy them. The administration told Congress Tbu~y that it has d~veloped a. nexible system to make sure the arms keep nowing, e~en to countne? staaaenn$ undet heavy debt loads. "The high Levels of borrowing by developing countnes during the 1970s, rising interest rates and world recession in the 1980s have reduced the ability of mady couhtries to bo.rr?w at mar:ket rates for military equi{>ment," Undersercretary of State Walbam'Schne1der Jr. told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Health care w~rl:en contracting AIDS AT~NT A -AIDS virus bas been reported transmined from patients and ~hear blood _to health ~re workers for the first time, but federal health officials say the nsk to medical personnel remains low. The Centers for Disease Control said Thursday that a nurse and a laboratory worker apparently were infected by AIDS-contamina.ted blood as a result of cuts or needle pncks. It said they contracted the virus that causes acquired immune deficiency syndrome but neither has developed the disease itself. Krugerrand lmport ban advances WASHIN(!TON -. The Reagan a~ministratioo is moving ahead with plan.s to ban the 1mportauon of.South Afncan Krugerrands after notify10g U.S. tradi na partners that the move 1s an expression of displeasure over the Pretoria government'~ ~cial policies a~d qot a ~tep toward pTotectionism, sources say. The final decls1on to ban the 1mponaoon of the South African gold coin bas been m1;de, and a foJ"!TI~l an!'.louncement is e!lpected swiftly, according to congrcss1ona.l and admm1strat1on sources speaJcing only on condition they not be named. The ban would become part of a pacbge of sanctions President Reagan announced Sept. ? when he also said he would restrict the sale of computer ~nd nuclear equ1~ment and ban new bank loans to the white-ruled South Afri?n .go.vemmen.t in an anempt to force changet in apartheid race laws that discnm1nate against blacks. And-nuke prot~ten convicted BEAlTY. Nev. -Three anti-nuclear activists have been convicted of trespassing onto the Nevada Test Site during an observance last month of the 40tb anniversary of the atomic bombings of two Japanese cities. Beatty Justic.c of the Peace William Sullivan sentenced Dr. Daniel Ellsberg and Dr. M~t Brenman-Gibson to 24 hours in jail on the misdemeanor charge, while imposing a two and a half day sentence to William Boyd. The guilty veTdicts came after a four hour trial Thursday before SuJIJvan which featured fdrmer U.S. Attorney OeneraJ Ramsey Oark as a defense witness. Court won't bloc~ fetu• burial• SAN FRANCISCO -Without comment or dissent, the state Supreme Court refused to block the burial of 16,SOO aborted fetuses found more than three yem aao in Los Anaeles County. The court's action Thursday def~tcd the bid of the Feminist Women's Health C.cnter of Los ADJeles, which had sought a stay to prevent the burial. The center favors cremation and contend.a that burial would violate the expectation of privacy of the women who bad underaone the operations. But William Stewart, Loa Anaeles County's assistant county counsel, said failure to bury the fetuses by Friday would cause "danaer to public health and safety." Defen.e wnn• round In •PY ca.e SAN FRANCISCO -In a day of pro-trial motions, la~en defendina accused spy Jerry A. Whitworth won the ri&bt to set specific dellils from prosecutors about the secrets he allcacdly passed to the Soviets. U.S. Diatrict Judae John Vukasin made the ntlina Thursday in response to complaints from defense attorneys that I 12-count lflnd jury tndictmcnt that Chal'JC' Whitworth with espionaae and Wt fraud is v~e. At a result, prosecutors must teU the-defense euctly when and where Whitworth ia allqed to have PQltd military secrets, what those secrets were, and how much he was paid tor the information, the JUdge naled. Writer to appal contempt cltatloa LOS ANOELES-A freelance writer, {acinajail for refu.lh& to tum over a taped interview in the John Beluahj mUJ'der cue, said he wilJ ask an ·~ court to overturn his contempt of aowt conviction. Tbe cont.empt atation apinat Christopher Va.n Neu halted the ~llmin&ty bearina for Cathy Evelyn Smith, the former riinaer ecculed of killlna klulhi by injeCtioa him wilh en overdose of .. spttdballs'' -heroin and cocaine. However. Van Ness rcfUJCd 'o say whether he was willina to save the jail time and pey the fine rather than obey the jud&e's orders and tum over a tape of •n allcaedly in~rim1natin1 Interview witli Smith. .. j- Or~ Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday. Septmnber 27. U~N * A7 ------------------------------------------------------------....iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ........ Gloria lashes East Coast as thousands ·nee· below lOOmph; crashes kill two HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -Hur- ricane Gloria thrashedi the f.ast Coast and into New E and today after more than half a mi lion people fled inland, but the storm's winds dropped to less than I 00 mph and initial reports indicated damage was not as widespread as feared. Two people were reponed killed in Connecticut in traffic accidents North Cvolina to Connecticut. Several motorists suffered minor injuries in Philadelphia when can were disabled by Ooodina on Inter._,. state 9S. A truck driver was rescued when his truck went otr the Tappan ~ Bridle .over the Hudson River north of New York City; police said wet pavement. excessive speed and biah wind could have been the cause. M ore than S00,000 people fro m Nonh Carolina to New Hampshire sought safety as the storm moved slowly north. • . . .. ,..~ 2more Pacific quakes ahead? Mexican university warned of great Jolts. predicts more on rtm MEXICO CITY (AP) -Cfhe assistant interior secretary ~ys that university ~ent1sts who predicted the maJor earthquakes that killed thousands of Mexico City restdenl.$ expect two more quakes in tbc Pacific nm area. • blamed on the storm, the first <leaths linked to Gloria since it crashed into North Carolina before dawn with 130 mph winds. Trees went down all over New York's Long Island as the eye of the storm passed over at mid~)'. and Islip police evacuated their offices on Sunnse Highway because the roof blew off. llaD watchee aarf poan~ acalnat Triple 8 . Pier at Atlandc Beach. Plc. u Ba.rrlcane Gloria -wttb wlnCS. ap to 120 mph - thruhed northward to New Jtnitand. MeanwhLle, authorities stuck to presidential orden o n Thursday 'ind refused to allow demolition teams to bulldoze debris or dynamite tottenng buildings, des{>1te arguments from health authoritLes that leavmg bodies half·buried in rubb~ couJd unl~h Gloria had been one of the most powerful Atlantic storms on record, but as it moved UJ> the coast its destruction appeared to be limited to splintered trees, downed piers and boardwalks and some minor damaae to buildings. Some low-lying areas were flooded, and more than 700 000 customen lost electrical power th;m As the storm's eye, an area of calm ami.d its highest winds, bit the southern shore of densely populated Long Island, children ventured out to play in flooded streets at Island Park. Wall Street stock exchanges shut down in Manhattan, where tens of tho usands stayed home from work and streets were flooded by rain. But Mayor Edward Koch told reponers, "We scared the heU out ot the hurricane, and it went el~wberc." Some people stayed put .and had storm parties but others changed their minds. "We just got out of there for our own health," David Burns said of his house about a half-mile from Great South Bay on Long Island. "We tried to ride it out at the house but there New national foundation to combat mystery 0f AIDS · WEST HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actrtss Elizabeth Taylor bas kicked off a new nationwide effort to combat AIDS, pmering suppon from First lady Nancy Rcapn and S2SO,OOO from actor Rock Hudson, who has the deadly disease. "We plan to muster the talent and -cnergy of America's brightest scien- tific and medical researchers to solve th~ mysteries of AIDS," Miss Taylor said Thursday as she· announced creation of the American Foundation for AIDS Research. She will chair the fund-raising aroup. With AIDS researchers Ors. MiGhael Gottlieb and Mathilde-Krim at her side, Miss Taylor declared, "We are prepared to do whatever it takes to find a cure" for ac.quired immune deficiency syndrome by collecting money from corporations, foundations and individuals, and d istributing it to scientists. Miss Taylor said the foundation already bas received a $250,000 check from Hudson, whose illness with AIDS was revealed in July, and another $100,000 from J . Paul Getty Jr., estranged son of oil magnate J. Paul Getty. She said Hudson plans to contribute additional funds from the proceeds of his upcoming auto- biography, ••My Story." The new foundation. to be head- quartcd in Los Angeles with an office in New York. was created by the merger of the Gottlieb's Los Angeles-- based National AIDS" Researcll Foundation and Krim's AIDS Medi- cal Foundation of New York. During a news conference, Miss Taylor also read a brief "Dear Elizabeth" message from the first lady, who said creation of the new foundation "will prove to be a very serious step in solving this serious medical problem." Federal Health and Human Ser- vices Secretary Margaret Heckler also sent a message of suppon. Miss Taylor, who helped organize the Sept. 19 gala Hollywood fund- raiscr for the private, non-profit AIDS Project Los Angeles, vowed: "We will not be defeated by this disease. In the American tradition, we will fight the odds and win." The new foundation .. will emerge as the national organization to sup- pon research with the staying power to attract adequate financing and resources from the private sector and to work with the government to turn around the AIDS crisis," she said. Gottlieb and Krim will be co- Alternative tax plan would give bigger cut for poor, less for rich WASHINGTON (AP) -The House Ways and Means Committee, whose members have shown little enthusiasm for President Rcapn's tax overhaul plan, is considerina an alternative that would give a bigger tax cut to the poor and Less to the rich . The proposal by committee Chairman Dan Rostenltowski, made public Thursday as the committee began writing a plan behind closed doors, seeks to compromise the most hotly disputed portion of the president's bill -the deducuon for state and local taxes. give back some of the tax cuts th~ would receive under the president's plan, Rostcnltowslci added The chairman said the committee ho~ to finish a bill in time to have the HouJC pess it before _anksgiving. But there is little chance any plan will win final congressional approval this year. Democrats and Republkans on the Ways and Means Committee have complained that Reagal'\'s bill is too generous to the wealthy. Rostenltowski's bill seeks to fix that. While Rcapn wants to repeal the deduction, Rostcnkowski seeks to allow a partial writcoffbut only for income and real-property taxes. The new bill offers a smaller increase in the personal exemption than does the president's plan, but tt would provide a more generous standard deduction. Both continue the deduction for mortgaae interest on a principal home. Both plans would give a dispro~tely large share of the tax cut to the poorest Americans; the president's bill wouJd result in a 72.4 percent reduction in taxes for those people with incomes under S 10.000: Rostenkowslci would produce a 76.4 percent cut. At the $200,()()()..plus level, the president would gi ve a 15.2 percent reduction; Rostenkowski. 10.5 percent. Rostenkowski, an Illinois Democrat. pledged the committee will produce a bill as quickly as possible, but be cautioned the Rcapn administration against judging the panel's action until the final result is ready. Overall, he said, the committee's bill "will differ in the letter -but not the spirit -of the president's pack.a&e." The only chance of success, be told reporters, is to "spread the weight of reform evenly." That will mean that all profitable corporations pay som~ tax and that the rich The broadly defined middle class -incomes of $20,000 to $75,000-would get 36.8 percent of Reagan's tax cut but 44.5 percent of Rostenltowslci's. But at the $20,()()()..to-$30,000 income level, the president's plan would do better, giving a 9.3 percent tax cut. Rostenkowski's bill would mean an 8. 9 percent cut for those 20 million-plus taxpayers. Most of the proposed changes arc written to take effect next Jan. 1, although that would not happen unless the bill becomes law by ycarend. Bilingual shift riles Hispanics NEW YORK (AP) -Hispanic leaden condemned Education Sec- retary William J . Bennett's call Thursday for revising bilingual education by Jiving local districts more control and placina greater emphasis on teaching En&)is~. . Critics and supporters ahke wd they suspected the proposal was a veiled attempt by the administration to pull back from federal involve- ment in the controversial P~· Bennett wu hanhly criucal of bitinauaJ education in a se>e«h be1gro the Association for a &ttcr New York.. •·After 17 yean of tedCral involvement. and after S 1. 7 bilJion of federal fundina. we have no evidence that the children whom we souaht to help ... have benefited," he said. The secre~ said the oriainal PW'P,OIC of ~~ edu~tion '- helpina non-~sb s~s dents learn Eoaltt.b -hat ually, and wronaly. taken a bac teat to teachina Torcian~peakina children about their native tanauaae Tbe JUapn administration is Dreoared to pms for increued federal tundina of bilin&ual propams. but only if local tcbool dil\J1cU arc sjven a biialer 1ay in acttina up th<>te prosrams. · "He 1s usi~ flexibility u a code word for I abandonment. .. said Nonna Cant~ director of educa- Lioa propams for the MCJtican- A.maic:an Letal Defeote and Educa· tion fund in Sa.n Antonio, Teut. Sbealtochallen,ed Benneu~uucr· lion that bilinaUal prosram1 arc teachina younptcn more about their culture than about En11ish. Bidders' disclosure muffed in lottery? SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. George DcukmeJian's aides say there's a question whether a serious error was made in last-mmute amendments to a lottery competitive-bidding bill. . Deukmcjian spokesman Bob Tarlor said Thursday that officials were pondenng the "open question'_ o.f whether a c~sH~fcrencing mistake in the amendments could ehmtnate the finanetal disclosures n-.quircd of companies bidding for m.,;or supply contracts. SB3S by Sen. ~ph Dills.. 0-Gardena, was aimed. o.n~y ~t casing the disclosures ~u1rcd by the voter-approved lottery m1uauvc. Taylor said "1t apJ>?rs. at least in some readings of SB35, that there is a problem" wtth the final version of the measure that was adopted on Sept. 13, the last full day of the 1985 session. Spokesmen for Dills have indicated that the senator intends to conc<:t a ny error when the Legislature returns in January. But in the meantime., the governor may~ forced t~ ve~o S~3S if there is a c~a~ce it would dispense with the duclosures m bidding for a $200 m1lhon lottery computer-equipment contract later this year. • l fthe measure is vetoed, it would leave the diaclosure rules in place -a situation that apparently would prevent o nly o ne of fi ve top competitors from biddina. OTECH . a leadina suPJ>lier of the computer equipment, said its stockholden, which include th.c billionaire Bass brothers of Texas. would be unwUllna to m.a.ke the disclosures. Defector nantes CIA spies W ASHINOTON (AP) -A hi&h· ra.okina member of the KG B who defected to the West is providina U.S. offidall with informa.tion on Soviet cspi~ 1C1ivities, iocludi.n1 names of Soviet •nta. ac:cord1na to a publilbed repon. The New York Times reported today that Vit.a.ly Yurtcbcnko bas identified tevtraf emplo~ of the Central lntelU,Cnce Afency u Soviet qcnts. It was not clear ftom accounts provided by_ the unidentified admin- astntion officials whether those 1n~ volvcd were contract e mployees or full-ftedacd CIA offiorn. Yurtcbcnko's cbaracs. 1f substan· tiated. could confirm Iona-Lime suspi- cions of 10me intellip:nce officers that tbe OA has been comprom11ed by o ne or m ore Amencans wbo were accretly workina as Soviet "mo1cs" inside the~- A Justice ~ment offic1al con- firmed Thursday that a tcnior Soviet diplomat had ddtcted to the West. But tbe offiaaJ refused to pnwadc any detail on the ca~. I was no way. ft was suicidal." National Guardsmen were put on alert in New York and Connecticut, where Northeast Utilities shut down its Connecticu1 Yankee nuclear plant at Haddam Neck and the Millstone I and 2 plants in coastal Waterford. Swells I 0 to 12 feet above no rmal cut off many roads to New Jersey's barrier islands as the eye of the storm ltllabeth Taylor chairmen of the foundation's board. Gottlieb is a UCLA scientist who is credited with first recogniting AIDS as a discuc in 1981 . t{e served as a consultant in Hudson's case before the acto r was discharged from the UCl.A Medical C.Cnter. K.rim is a pioneer in research on the use of the drug interferon against viral diseases. ICrim said the new group doesn •t have any specific fund-raising goal, "but I think it's reasonable to talk about several million dollars in the next few months." William Misenhimer, who heads AJDS Project Los Angeles. will serve as executive director. passed at midmorning, and poh~ blockaded all other roads to the islands, said Gerald Thornton. direc- tor of the Cape County County board of freeholders. Waves crashed onto the Boardwalk along the beach at Atlanuc City, N.J., where casinos were closed Thursday night, and three major ullhties said about 24,000 people lost pawer Prospects tum bleak for Synfuels WASHINGTON (AP) -The White House, possibly sounding the death knell for the Synthcuc Fuels Corp., has given the Energ) Depart· ment the go-ahead to publicly ad- vocate abolishing the 5·year-0ld alternative fuels program, accordmg to adminisfrat1on sources. The sources, speak.mg onl) on condition of anonymity. said Energy Secretary John Herrington was given an OK after a Cabinet Counctl meeting Thursday to start speaking out against the corporation and two projects it wants to provide with $684 million in aid in the next mol\th. · "The only thing that can save Synfuels 1s if the administration came down and supported it, and that just isn '1 go mg to happen,.. said one official. The dec1S1on, the sources said. 1mmedtatly followed a mecung among President Reagan, Her- rington. other Cabinet members and Synfuels Chairman Edward Noble. Albert Brashear, a White House spokesman, s~ud no d~s1on was made on :'llobl~·" request dunng the mecung to allow the agency to subsjdae shale oiJ proJects 1n Utah and Colorado before closing 1ts doors. t ' " ... FINE CHINA IMPERIAL M~R LAPIS LIST ~ 18n95WHITE ~E 17• SILK . '• epidemics. · Buoyed by the rescue of a 10-day old boy and two women on Thursday, a week after the first. ifcai quake on Thursday, they continued to look for more survivon. At least five people have been pulled from Juarez Hospi- tal alive sin~ Wednesday. "Our pnonty ts to rescue v1ctims. As long as we sus~t that someone 1s stJll al.Jve in a bu1ldlng, the priority 1s to rescue that person," ~d Fernando Perez Correa, the assistant interior secretary. MeltlCO City poh~ SaJd Thursday said the death toll stood at 4,S96. An interagcncy emergency commiss1on said 3,451 bodies had been dug from the rubble and 5,638 people were sull m1ss1ng and believed buried. Five Americans d1ed. Perez Correa said un1 vers1t} geoph) s1cists are pred1cung two more tremors m the Pacific Ocean in the same area as last week's killer quakes. .. The National Autonom o us U nt- verstty of Mexico had warned of the (Sept. 19) earthquake and predicted that two more will occur 10 the Pacific zone, but It 1s not known when," he told rcponers. The two quakes that struck last week were centered 10 the Pacific Ocean offMe:uco's west coasL The National Autonomous Uni- versity LS Mexico's oldest and largest.. and eenerally IS ~ons1def'Cd the best lD Meiuco. At least 46 tremors followed the two big quakes, according to the Nauonal Sctsmological Institute. However, the)' were considerably weaker that the two quakes that measured 8.1 and 7 5 on the Richter scale. Scientists at the U .S. Geological Surve) 10 Golden. Colo measured the Sept I Q.:o quakes at 8 I and ., 5 n-spccuvel)'. on the Richter sc.ale. 1.1.h1ch gauges the energy released b~ a ---=> tremor. In addition to our stonewares and earthenwares a greo• (,(] ... r~~ we O'SO offer you fine and bone chino d innerwa re a • evervdov 10~ ~ r c :'lis h ::\se I\ IKASA patterns ore examples of our many fine ,:l"'I tJO patterns 1r stoc 1hev will be at . these extra low prices only through Sept 20 ·F'<tro occessooes a re ava .lable ... . . , -illl.. ___ _. .... ______________________________________________ -- ' . ..... - Al Ofenge CGMt DAILY PiLOT/Frtd9y. 8-ptembef 2l, 1taa WA TER: CAN A CRISIS BE AVERTED? COUNTY'S HODGEPODGE OF WATER AGENCIES ••• Where your water comes from homAl water to Southern California. it is laraely rrtp01Wble for esiablishioa the cost of water, which includes the considerable expense of transpo11ina water the Iona dist.a noes required. Once the W\_ter bas reached its destination, MWD sells its water in laJJe quantities to other water whole- sllcrs, which in tum pass 1t alonJ to the local cities, water districts and private water companies that control lbc vast maze of pipelines connectina virtually every home and commcreial enterpnse to a water source. ()nqe Coaty'• Water ~leu.len In Orange County, six government agencies are entitled to buy water imported by MWD. They are the cities of Santa Ana, Anaheim and Fullerton, Municipal Water District ofOrange County, Coastal Municipal Water District and the Orange Coun- ty Water District. However, only two of those agen- cies are deemed water wholesalers: the Municipal Water District of Oranae County (MWDOC), serving fully a2 percent of the county, and the Coastal Municipal Water District, servina the coastal strip that stretches from Newport Beach to the San Diego County line. The three municipal members of MWD -Santa Ana, Anaheim and Fullerton -arc water retailers, distributing MWD water in their respective cities only. The sixth agency. the Orange County Water Distnct. uses MWD- purcbased water to rcchaIJe the county's ground water basin, for which it is responsible. MWDOC, the largest water whole- saler in tbe .county, sells water to 32 contracting agencies or retailers. .. The 32 contracting retail agencies arc the people to whom homeowners pay their water bills," Adjarian ex- plained. Of its 32 member retail agencies, 14 arc municiP.<ll or county water dcpan- ments whale 18 arc special water districta. uni'5 of aovemment or- pniz.ed for the sole purpote of deliverina water in specified aeo- sraPhical arcu. MWDOC was founded in I 9S 1 by its member aaencles to reJ>rcsent them on the S2-member MWD board and handle rqjooal water plaruti_na. The dl1trict'1 current bud,et is S"4 million, 96 percent of which is used to purchase MWD water. • Amo_rig Orange. Coast cities, MWDOC wholesales all water di,. tributed by retailers in Huntington Beach, Fount.am Valley. Costa Mesa, and Irvine. The district's smaller counterpart, the Coastal Municipal Water District. was founded in 1942 and was the first fresh water into lbc basin and clotely monitor tbe amount drawn off. The district purchases MWO water to iaject into the underarouod wtter basin but doc not directly retail water. However, several water dis.- tricts do draw a portion of their water from t,be county's underground re-serves. The various MWD-mcmber water wholesalers operating in the county coordinate their efforts and muster their collective political clo1u through a volunteer committee that meets regularly to discuss water issues. The Water Advisory Committee of Orange County also mediates dis- putes between the water wholcsa.lers and serves as a "sounding board" for The reason the hodgepodge of water agencies occurred ls a lot the way growth occurred here ln spurts -Fred Adjarlan Municipal Water District of Orange County water wholesaler to join MWD outside of the original 13. It serves retail agencies that bring water to Newport Beach, Laguna Beach and the rest of the coast to the south. The separate Orange County Water District was created years earlier. in 1933, when Anaheim, Garden Grove, Santa Ana and Fountain Valley banded together to c.rcatc a district aimed at preserving the fast-depleting ground water resourocs created by the Santa Ana River Basin. The cities bad depended on the underground basin for their water, but they found that as the water table drained, saltwater was seeping in. The solution. it was agreed, was to inject water officials, according to Brad Hilcher, a government affairs officer with MWD. Tile Retail Water Agemclea Once water is obtained by the wholesaler from MWO, it is sold to the county's water retailcpt the special di~tricts, private wa~ com- panies and city water departments that bring water to your home. While portions of the county arc served by private, for-profit water com~es, most water is piped by spcetal water districts or city water dcpanmcnts. Only portions of Tustin and north .. cast Orange County a.re served by private water finns, such as the Los Angelcs-hcadquancrcd Southern Califomia Water Co. Most areas, especially in unin- corpoflted sections of the county, receive thcnr water throU&h special water districts, aovemment aacncics beaded by an elected board that are chaipd solely to develop delivery systems that brina water t.o a ajveo area.. While the cities of Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley, Newport Beach and Laguna Beach all have city-run water departments, water throughout Cost.a Mesa is delivered by the Mesa 'Consolidated Water District. formed in 1960. Similarly, water throujbout Irvine is delivered by the Irvine Ranch Water District, first created in l 96S. The complicated and ovcrlapeing bureaucracy involved in the djstnbu- tion of water evolved much as California grew, water experts ex- plain .. "There was no grand design to set this complicated system up .. .lt evol- ved over time,'' MWD spokesman Skrove explained. "Over time, every- body was out looking out for their own interests and you ended up with a complicated infrastructure." Adjarian said that the growth of ~tcr agencies in Orange County mtrrorcd the growth tltat began exploding locally in the l 9SOs. As new developments sprang up, water ot>- viously was hi~ on the list of the thirsty, new residents' demands. "It seems to me the ruson for the hodgepodge instead of one water agency occurred a lot the way growth and development OCCWTed here -in spurts," be said. "As each area grew and was annexed, there was a need for additional water and, hence, ad- ditional water agencies." However, as repetitive as the layers of government in charge of water distribution seem to be, the bottom line is that the system works: The proof is there-wet and refreshing- evcry time you tum on the tap. " I -L~I Newport Laguna Costa Irvine Huntington Fountain Beach Beach Mesa Beach Valley Laguna comm unity swimming pool plan scrapped By LISA MAHONEY Of .. Olillr ......... Plans to build a new communhy swimming pool for Laguna Beach suffered a setback thjs week when the City Council rejected the latest in a scnes of tentative sites proposed ~ the school district. Three council members voted Tuesday to scrap the high school ~king lot as a possible location for a Joint school-community pool be:. cause of anticipatcd.J.raffic and park- mg problems. The action disappointed members of the school board who attended the joint meeting in City Council chambers. Board members wanted to keep the proposal alive while they sought alternatives to the proposed parking and circulation· plan-, Super- antcndcnt Billy Barnes said. Finding an acceptable location for the po0l "seems to be more difficult as the days go by and the years go by, but thctt-<'will be a pool built," be said Wcdnesda . I CELEBRATE HEALTH AWARENESS WEEK SEPT. 29 -OCT. 5 WITH COSTA MESA MEDICAL CENTER HOSPITAL • FREE HEALTH AWARENESS SEMINAR: Wednesday, Oct. 2, 7:00 pm -8:30 pm at Costa Mesa Medical Center Hospital. Physicians and other health care professionals from Costa Mesa Medical Center Hospital will discuss: " Controlling stress " Urinary tract disorders " Ca.rdJovascular health " Heahh care for today's woman Presentations will be followed by a question and answer period. Call 642-2734 ex1. 284 to reserve your space. • JOIN US AT THE CMMCH HEALTH FAIR, Oct. 5 & 6 " Free health screenings " Free vaccines ----... v-Free cardiopulmonary resusitatlon (CPRJ course Call 650-2400 to pre-register. " Red Ooss Bloodmo'blle Please call 650-2400 to sign-up for blood donations. " Many more health awareness events Costa Mesa Me dical Center Hospital 301 Victoria Street Costa Mesa 642-2734 /\11T1111~1, th1·11· rr. 1 11 l qi •,t1·!"11111ght help But once tt"'t k•.tJl' /CJW hor • 111, ,, r1 .i l1on lh<•11 own Wh Jt { H\ > JU d1 [1·111 tort'<r,~n:f ·lht 1rnpt<1rnr,ofdru)',dbusc Luo~ for l.11lrng gr .tdl"• 111 .C'p trn 11 111 1 ••• 1 JI r 0rnmurnc ltt(>f 1 oµcn with your c h1ldr 'n l ncour .Jge Ii ·ri r1 tt'I r' >ll I th·y get oflt ... , of dru~<. ':>how tht ·m you undt ·1 .t,mc.l 11b< 'ut peer pr .,,.,," e and how tough rt 1<; to w,il~ 11w.1y 1P.1d 1 ....nur rhrlc1rf•n to ,,,,,,o;t r,ffer (Jf <111w~ with .1 s1rnplf' For the boolrlct. P~rcn~ W t1r1t You Cm Do About Drug /\bus<.•." Nr 1t P Get lnvolwci. PO Bo ... 1706. Roel-ville. Maryl.ind 108~0 Help your kids to just say no. Barnes said the school district wants to continue working with the city to find the ri~t spot for a pool. Board members wlll meet next Thurs.- day to brainstorm new alternatives. he said. Between 50 and 60 residents, mostly from Virginia Park Drive, attended the meeting to protest building a pool on the high school parking lot. Members of a hastily fanned neighborhood association, they objected to the plan because it proposed paving Virginia Park - a grassy median that divides Virginia Park Drive -to replace some of the parking spaces that would be taken up by the pool. The residents were so opposed to the idea oflosing their ~le that ~)' offered to buy it back with a SI 00,000 donation if the city would take its plans elsewhere. Dan. Kenney, one of three council members who voted against funhcr study of the parking lot site, said be saw no way to scatter enough parking RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. For The Rest of Y<>11r life 1922 HARBOR BlVO., COSTA MESA-548-1156 Watch f o r Kids J7.: f? UllITT IUIWCt ~-~ Non·smoker -~~~ Rates '~ f. 831-n40 441 Old Mewpon 8 tvd. Newport !leech, Ca. .. spaces throughout the neighborhood near the high school to accommodate the needs of residents and swimmers. Since more students are expected to attend the high school as the Sycamore Hills development fills up, it doesn't make sense to add to the conRcstion there. he said. Bobbie Minkin and Bob Gent')' also voted against more study. Neil Fitzpatrick and Ma.rtha Collison wanted to honor the school district's request. Several other possible pool !<>- cations have been studied and re- jected in the last year. They include the lower tennis courts, the softball field and the pool's present site on the hilth school black100. ' 'fhe only possibilities left to the school board are off the high school grounds, Barnes said. One option he will suggest to the board is using vacant land at Thurston 1 ntermcdiatc School, Barnes said. LocatinR the pool there would mean high school water sports teams would have to be bused up the road to use the pool, but intermediate students would benefit by having a pool available for pbysi~I education classes, he said. The outlying location would mean longc.r drives for some pool users, Barnes said. People without transpor- tation could take a city bus uphill to the school, he said. "I cannot envision that we will be able to come up with a place acceptable to everyone," Barnes said. Sperm samples may be destroyed By Cite A11oclated Pre11 One of the women had swollen glands, which are associated with a pre-AIDS condition, but the other three were hca.Jthy. Hundreds of samples of donated sperm may be discarded by two Orange County spenn banks if the donors cannot be located and tested for exposure to the suspected AIDS virus, officials said. Spcnn banks nationwide started tcsung potential donors to determine if they had been exposed to the virus after scientists said July 2S that four women in Australia were infected with the virus after being artificially inseminated with semen from the same donor three years earlier. "When the Australia business came out, we stopped our program that day,'' said Paul Weathersbee, director of the University of Cali- fornia at ltvl nc Medical Center's sperm bank. "Since then. we have arranged to do the tes•.ing.' Officials of sperm banks at ucr in Orange and the Fertility Center of California in Santa Ana said they arc testjng all past and cu1TCnt sperm donors, but samples from men who Bolsa Chica cleanup Saturday The Amigos de Bolsa Chica environmental organi7..ation will conduct an end-of-summer cleanup at the 165-acre Bolsa Chica Ecological Reserve Saturday. The cleanup is slated to start at 8 a.m. Work parties can meet at the two parking lots at the reserve -on Pacific Coast Highway across from Bolsa Chica State Beach and on Warner Avenue inland of PCH. Workers arc asked to bring long pants and sturdy shoes. Work gloves, rakes and spoke tools also arc advisable. Last year more than 100 people moved a truck-sized container load of trash from the reserve. For more information, call the Amigos de Bolsa Chica at 897-7003. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' INTERIOR DESIGN SHOW '85 IACIC A•AIN POI THI YMMD CONllCUTIVI YIAI ION IAION'I PAIUlOUI INTlltOll DI"°" MtOW 'II llOOll AND MO.I 1XcmH9 YHAN IVll . . Cl1Hltn DllfoNlll IN IPICTACUlAl llTTINOI PIO llMtNAll ON COi.Gi & DlltOH MOV• llTI PIO HHONAL CONIUUATION llPTIMlll 'D, 21, 29, 1915 Jt-lday aM Satwct.y 11 A.M. te 9 P.M. Sunday 11 A.M, TO 5 ,,M, PIAHGI COUNn FAii OIOUNDS II FAii DllVI, COSTA M1SA ,,... 'AMlWO INTll ON All*OTON. GATI 4 -. ' ' ' ' ' can't be located will not be used. Weathersbee said that means as many as 200 of the spcnn bank's 500 samples will be discarded. Herlinda Sullivan, director of the Fertility Center, didn't say how many of her bank's samples will be dis- carded, but estimated it would cost the facility about $20,000. The banks supply spcnn for use by couples who have fertility problems that prevent pregnancy through nor- mal mscmination dunng sex. About 100,000 American women have undergone artificial insemination with donated sperm since 1980 in efforts to become pregnant. The test for the AJDS virus, also used to screen blood donors, detects the presence of antibodies to the virus in blood or spcnn, indicating the person bas been exposed to the virus. Scientists believe people who have been exposed shouldn't donate blood or sperm. Researchers estimate about 10 percent of people with such anll- bodics wilJ develop AIDS. The pres- ence of antibodies in the rcmaming people means they either combatted the virus successfully or carry it without symptoms. AIDS cripples the body's immune system, leaving the victim vulnerable to infections and other diseases includina cancers. As of Sept. 16: AIDS had struck 11,228 people in the United States and claimed 6, 758 livcs since 1979, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control. Prosecutors split on future of McMartin case TORRANCE (AP) -Prosecutors in the McMartin Pre-School molcsta· lion case questioned the testimony of child witnesses last sprina. and one wanted to drop charges apinst flvc of the seven defendants, a newspaper said today. Some prosecutors and in- vcsti .. tors who attended a Maroh 16 meetlnJ called by District Attome.Y Ira Reiner questioned whether the alleaed child victims mi&ht have been influenced by therapists wbo inter- viewed them, The Dail)' Breeze of Tomncc said in a copynpted 1tory. Reiner and the assisiant district attorneys involved in the ca1e -Laci Rubin, Olenn Stevens and Christine Johnston -would not comment on the matter, the newspaper said. · During the mecti'na. one pros-~t<?r reportedly ~mmendcd dis- m11s1na charaes apjnst all but t~ defe~nts: Raymond Buckey 27, and h11 mother, Pegy Buckey, S8. The seven defendanta are &OCUltd of molcstina studen\I at the now- closed Virainia McMartin Pro-School in subu~n Mantw~n Bach. A I 3-mont1'-old preliminary hear- 1na is under "''Y in Los An1elea . - • . Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Friday, September 27, 19t5 A9 hoto finish sees NBC inning Nielsen raCe TV L1sriNcs : -~lfAT HOTUNI .,. HlWI ••• "Once I ........ A Time In AlftMI. U.& "UIW_...-.0 .._, -""""''""' ow' (1164) ~ De Niro....,_ HMT TO HMT Woodl. nwn CtJWNtt MO¥m Dff'NNT '""*8 * t * ''Modem Aotnlnot'' l !M !) N- nly a tenth of a rating point separates inning n etwork from 2nd place CBS Vice" and CBS' "falcon Crest... ••• '90R'T '*' •octa. Katv)n ~ On Wednctda~t CBS' njgbt of all-VICTOfWGNIDBf -7S-nc~ shows J ot off to a sluaaish tan ~=0 =~A~ aaaunst ABC's three-hour news FMJfJICk It PNCE .._.., -special, 0 0 -8S,0 anct onainal alllftlCOUAT ~~~= epiaodes of NBCs P.rogra.ms; MCMI 111•A•t•H second week, aainiog a 22.5 rating, CBS'''StirCrazy •had a 14. 'tatmg ** "Tri" (1913) Jin* Garner NlWlYMDGAME better than every show except "The aod finished second to "Highway to G.D. Sotdn. WLO, WlD WON.D Of NEW YORK Cosby Show," which had a 23.3. Hea " "Ch r d Co OOMOYIE -:--After 364 days, (A.Bes Emmy awards and CBS' "60 vcn. ar ie an mpany" • ••~ "81.,_ Ctndlee" (1914) ~ and CBSwauedanxiouslytosec M had a 16.1 and "Gcorae Burns lyRlogwlld AnttionyMk:NelHal eWMHltGTONWEaUH h.ich network won the 1984-85 TV upm~~· ·~~~c~nraStJ~~~yt,hcoul~Tenhd Comedy Wdeek" had l 4.5, both finish-, -*30-l~i.oo AT lAAGE !lcamcdown.toonefinalday,buta ... 227," which follows "Golden .lU! sco . an I .. ratmgand TOOCl.OeEFOA OOWORT 1111'Naf llnp race. The fuJI year of competi-Golden Gir~:.) .._ an e E':uat~~. to ~Hell I3wn. ~· "The I NIC NlWS '8)11\f'S COURT 1clcy ~.C. Nielsen Co. computer 0 1 • won its ume penod, beating the first 1111PNaf MOYIE alfuncuoned and wouldn't spit out ._ 11 ~· ' scored a 20.6, easily winning episode of "St. Elsewhere" and tMCNO. I LQtAEA H • ''T'ht UooercoYlf M111" 119491 e final results. ,, . us .ume slot •ftnst "Lime Street," "45-85," which averaged a 10.6 rating NEW9HOlll Glenn F«~*': Whltll'IOft Nielsen's tabulations through Sat-which bad a 4.7. ABCs pilot for for the ni~t. e NWA SMITH'SMONEY ®~~l'T'RACT10N8 day of last week had NBC. after a "Hollywood Beat" opened the A~s Our FamaJy Honor" also 1~--(J),, .,~,~ network's Saturday lineup with a wu mtrodu-...i 1 ... t l. d WI' ww;w9 -11!0-na summer of rati~ gains 12 5 ~ .,.. wee. an aver-BQTOfHOTSEAT I i · ally pulling ahca<l of BS. v1·r~ ·, Ll.. aged a 14.3 raung. AIAFOOl MOYIE~~ • • me Street' will probably hurt The initial run f CBS ,_.., ,,,_,, Y. ev~n sta~istically, but with 'Golden Girls' in future weeks .. said . o new news -7:00-na n""ts still up fior grab NBC M ' magazine. "West 57th,"cndedwith a C88HEW8 . ···~ .. __ Dl.ds" (1""") fl""' a I~. I ~ting to CBS' 1 s.o~· ord . Both he and Eisenberg prcdiv 1p.o rating and a 10.4 average for the 9 ENTERTAINMENTTONGHT .... .... ....., _.. Arat~ngmcasuresthcpercent.agcof ,led.that NBCs Saturday comedies. SJ.?' weeks. "It was a try," said HAPP'fOAYSAOAIN 1~·:;J~ e nauon's 85.9 million TV homes agai~st ABCs dramas and CBS' Eisenberg. AICNEWSQ JOIC!R'S Wl.J) ed · ~OVICS, probably would win the In the evenillJ news competition cw.LAS OOMEO\' BAEAK WfTl4 MACK R 10• h night the "CBS Evcrung News" was first alHEWS Nl>JAME esearc ers at the networks said ~Cs "Spenser: For Hire" on with a 10.9. "NBC Niahtly News" nl&'SOOMPANY I !!!, .esdaY that ,NBC, home of the Friday. had a 1.4.0.rating in its debut, had a 10.0, its best finish since June wt&1. •• ,,g~ **..,*'L•ic ,.__ n.i .. ,. _ _,_, 11 ..... 1 e-umc wmncr, "The Cosby and this week. It W1U be up aHinst the 24 d ABC "W Id N ---~· " '''"' """ ....._ """' f?W," ~ceded to average a 12.8 _. ·' ':~ s or ews To-P.111.MAOAZJNE Jdlernmon.Wllt•M•tttllu • 11Df for 1ts Sunday night schedule to l_SCllO __ n-'p'-rc_m_1c_re_s_o_f_NBC...::....:~s~"M:.:..:..::iam==i-::.:n1:!:gh:.:..:t:__::h:.:ad:.:a::..:,;9·;:._8·:.____ PMllE THE LOfl> • WASt..aTOff WEB< IN mam .on~-tenth of a point ahead. ---=-----------=-----=..:....:..=.:..::.:.... erwi~. 11 would be a dead heat. Ovem i&ht, I 0-city ratings gave BC a l f.O mark for prime time on day, which would indicate the .rwo.rk_'s national results would DJ ltJUSt above, or just below, the agic number. Last spring, CBS won what the TV dustry calls the regular prime-time n •. the ~O weeks from September Apnl, Wlth an average rating of .9 ~o f;lBC s 16.2 and ABCs 15.4. c s~1ficancc of the regular season that 1t contains primarily first-run mming, for which advertisers ~d more money than they do w:ins the lower-viewing rerun ods. The 1985-86 regular season began onday. Since last Aprit, NBC's comedies d its summer hit "Miami Vice" ~bled the network to consistently l rush first and catch CBS, which sags IV~ s~mer w.hen its high-rated 1enals either sm k in the ratings or arc ~mpted altogether. "I give NBC credit, and I think we should be mca5-Jriog a 52-week year ·~yway," ~d Marvin Mord, ABCs ..,cc president of marketing and research services. "No matter which way it goes, we're talkjng about virtually a statisticaJ tie for the year." Tbrou&h Saturday, NBC ha~ a 17.0 average for the final week. ABC. with JD expected boost from its Emmy broadcast performance Sunday night had a 14. l, while CBS bad a 12.3. ' Besides the end of the TV year, last week was si&nificant for the premieres and second episodes of some new series. Relative rankings could no1 be determined without Sunday's results, but ratings for individual shows were available. Among the new shows, the big winners were NBC's "Golden Girls" and "227." CBS' new Wednesday night schedule had a mixed showing, except for a standout performance by "The Equalizer." None of ABC's new series had a particularly impressive performance, including Ro bert Wagner's "Lime Street." "The Golden G irls," which ranked first for its debut, kept soanng m its . e (!)MOYIE * * ,,, "The SIY8!0t IS LOOM ( 197 4) Geot~ Scott Tnsil Van 08¥ere * t 'The Wild Life {19$4) Cllnsto- Wh en i n Rome, U.S. m ovies speak I tal ian ,o~ ~ ~\..\) O range Count~ ~ s S \. yo u kn ow what you Ii ke :{ s~\) and th is is the sale you 've By JUSTIN DAVIDSON ROME -"Francamente. cara. non me ne 1mporta niente." says the handsome and self-assured Rhett Butler to the weeping Scarlet O'Hara in the movie classic, "Gone With the Wind." At least, that 1s the version Italian moviegoers know of the l~endary line: "f rankly, my dear, l don t give a damn." And they are not surprised a t the fluent Italian of Clark Gable. In Italy, the anonymous side of the m ultimillion-dollar film business 1s the dubbing industry. While on the screen lovers woo, cowboys fight and generals command, another sci of actors in a darkened dubbing studio whisper, gruot and bark orders m Italian. Every American star has an Italian . voice. Ferruccio Amendola 1s the Italian half of Dustin Hoffman and Robert De Niro, while Jane Fonda, Au~y Hepburn. Barbra Streisand and Meryl Strecp all have the voice of Maria Pia Di Meo. Orcstc Lionello, a leading Italian comedian, introduced himself over the telephone by saying: "I am the voice of Woody Allen." ·•Lionello is good, but 1t doesn't matter if he is or he isn't; everybody knows him as Woody Allen. and that can't be changed1" said Gail Sicilia. who has supervised the European dubbing of several of Allen's movies. While in other European countries subtitled venions of forciJn fil ms arc usually available, alm ost all of the 350 movi~ im ported into Italy each year are dubbed. Some distributors hold that dub6ina prevails because people wi ll not ao to subtitled film s. tho uah othen contend thac this has never been tested becaute so few subtitled films are shown here. "Italians want to sec movies in a laQIUIF they understand and they don't want their eye to be distracted by subtltlea," said Paolo Fernn. bead of Columbia Pictures in Italy. The d ifficult wk of fituna the Italian to the forei,n lanauqe bqina wil.b I.be "dial<>&hista," the writer who performs acrobeti' feats of trans.. lation, matchlna meaning to the lenaths. rhythms and lip movements of the actors on the scretn . <::..~'{.,01?\ been waiting for!! Save up to 75 % ,~'1 on the smartest contemporary designer selections. Sofas, loveseats, chai rs, custom sectionals and many o ne of a k ind pieces _,his weekend only-everything must go!! To protect our manufacturers and designers, we'haveag reed not to print photographs or list prices. Shop ear ly and take this opportunity to cr.eate the interior of your dreams. .. _ ..... -.............. . THI S SALE IS BEING CONDUCTED BY GBC FURNITURE LIQUIDATORS, 880 W 1ST STREET, L.A. (213) 625 -7000 M ERCHANDISE IS SO LD ON A FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED BASIS- NO MERCHANDISE IS SUBJ ECT TO PRIOR SALE. DELIVERY SERVICE ON PREMISES. I HOURS 8:00 AM -6:00 P DOOR BUSTERS CLASS IC VE LVET 9noo WI NG BAC K CHAIR J". :' QUEEN ANNE LACQUERED DINING CHAIR 9~ _ _._,_. - s ---...__ :j .i,; ' -.... .. ... -~ .. ; ~"""'···""' " 16841 ARMSTRONG, Irvine . I l ,. • + , _.._. - Press' f r e eOom should include free-lancers too A judge in Los Angeles ordered a free-lance writer jailed Thursday for refusing to surrender a tape recording of an interview in which Cathy Evelyn Stnith allegedly admits administering a fatal dose of heroin and cocaine to actor John Belushi. The judge ruled that the statc•s shield law does not extend to free-lance writers. which is too bad because some of this country's finest investigative reporting is done by writers who, having built a reputation on the payroll of a media institution, strike out on their own as freelancers. Magazines and newspapers happily pay for and publish the legitimate and often important work of these journalists. The man who interviewed Smith may not be among luminaries in his profession, but he has, according to his lawyer, a 20-year history of employment as a writer. Should he be exempt from providing evidence at a public trial or should he be treated as any other citizen possessing potentially germane information would be treated? It is a question that goes to the heart of the press' special status as a socially valuable institution. States have passed shield laws in recognition of several critical and interconnected democratic prin- ciples: that democracy can function only if the citizens are fully informed and that the press must be free of sovernment ipfluence if it is to present unbiased information about the government and the society to the citizens. In defense of these principles, states have agreed -albeit with some reluctance -that reporters must be afforded privileged status in their relationships with news sources, just as lawyers have privileged rela- tionships with their clients, clergymen have privileged relationships with members of their-churches and spouses have privileged relationships with each other. Without such status, reporters could not promise protection from disclosure to sources and the public would be denied often important information. And, the framers of the shield laws agreed, this privileged status, once granted, cannot be interpreted to be -revocable on an arbitrary or capricious basis. Otherwise. it is no protection at all and serves no public purpose. As a society preoccupied almost to the point of paranoia with its freedom and independence, we have determined that these things are of elemental import- ance. Does it make sense, then, to toss them aside to obtain a tape of a woman incriminating herself, a tape that is most likely inadmissible in a court of law anyway? Perhaps we're supersensitive to this issue since last week w~s National Newspaper Week, but we think the answer is no. Opinions ex.pressed In thla apace are thOM of the Dally Piiot. Other views expressed on thla page are thoee of their authors and artiste. Reader comment ls Invited. The Dally Piiot, PO Box 1560. Costa Mela, 92626. Phone &42-6086. Step right up for rubdown In wildlife refuges, buffalo gi ve themselves rubdowns on the trunks of dead trees. But the buffalo out- number l he snags. So they line up, those buffalo do, like theater gohs waiting for tickets, to take turns at the rubbing posts. "Point of no return" 1s poetic. But the Navy doesn"t like it. Instead, say. '"Po1nt of safe return,'· decrees the Navy. The lingo of spons has one of these. too. "Sudden death" 1s poetic. But Cun Gowdy and some others don't like it. Instead, say, "Sudden victory," they advise. All right, but bear in mind, poetry i$ like crabgrass. Jf you are 63 years old, you were bom about the same time gas gauges first turned up on dashboards. Your pappy checked the tank with a dip stick. Two out of five homicides na- t1onw1dc arc wi ves k1lhng their hus.- bands or husbands k1lhng their wtves. Q. Is there any society that has never used stimulat ing drugs? A. Not anymore. Used to be true of the Eskimo, however. Oa1m is there arc about as many chickens worldwtdc as there arc people. Q. Where's the lastest train ndc now'? A. The Tokyo-Osaka run. 212 4 miles. average speed 105 mph. The smallest brain among all cateaories of human being 1s in the female Australian aborigine. Peter Minuit wasn"t so sm1n. If he'd invested his $24 at 6.5 percent uutead of buying Manhattan, 1t would now be worth more than all of today's property in Manhattan Euc;tly a quart of water and exactly a quan of alcohol when combined ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat , make less than two quarts ot whatever you want to call it Those molecules mingle. Grandmother·s Day m Bulgaria - mark this o n your calendar -1s January 20th. You hang women ·s slacks by the waistline, men's by the cuffs. Why this difference? Q. AU oil floats on water. right? A. Not nght. 01! of cloves docsn 't. Nor oil of wintergreen. Some oils arc heavier than water. that's all. In Portugal's Lisbon. brides without money get free gowns. rings, wedding pictures and mass c.er- emonies and receptions. A newspaper publisher and several other business people there underwntc this annual event. Japan sells half its pearls to Amcn- cans. Bcbeve I mentioned the pearl used to be far more valuable any other jewel. Client asks what changed that. Credit the development offine instru- ments to cut jcms. Takes five times as much encrgy1 at least, to swim a mile as to walk a mile. Canon 1n Japan oils its cameras with hospital hypodemuc needles. Q. Name the only son of an1maJ with bones sucking out of its head. A. Deer. Tnck query, son of. Antlers are bone, horns arc skin. Item No. 833C in our Love and War man's file is Leonardo da Vinci's definition of marriage: "Putting one's hands into a bag of snakes in the hope of pullin& out an eel." People milked horses belorc they rode them, please note L.M. Boyd 11 1 •Y•dlc11rd collUDJIJ•I. Ft Mii ZJft I [dltOr Tom TeH ~~£dllor Don,..., Cott ldltor ~__.Olly '~ -,... •' llr. WIO'I Klly lit ~ ..... A40t-Wf•....,._•IO flc>r 1'>6') c, .... ...., 'lporl• f ""°' C.. ..... CA~ 4 U I 5 5 ; a s i£ ii - ''It Is possible that more f rlendshlps are forged hell (at the Irvine Cc. 's annual roundup) than In a year of meetings.·· IJllteracy more damaging than efforts to ban books More than half our students eff ecttvely prohibited from readinggreat authors In passing a bookstore recently, I noticed a poster in the window headlined "National Banned Books Weck." accompanied by· a button saying, "I read banned books." The poster featured, among others, pic- tures of William Shakespeare and Alexander Solzhenitsyn. There is an old expression that the thief cries, "Stop, thief!'" in order to divert attention from himself. Pu1 another way, an old adage reminds us. "The guilty flee when no one pursuclh." If, indeed. anyone really banned Shakespeare and Solzhenitsyn, such incidents must be as a flyspeck on the window compared with the millions of Americans who arc permanently disabled because they arc not literate enough to read those great authors. Altnough the National Com- mission on Excellence stated in "A Nation al Risk .. that America has 23 miUfon illiterates, the new nufonAI rcpon by the Committee for Econ- omic Development, called "Investing in Our Children: Bus1ncss and the Public Schools," places the figure even higher. This report found that 25 percent of young adults arc functionally il- literate and another 33 percent arc only marginally literate. That means more than half of oJJr young people arc effectively prohibited from read- ing Shakespeare or Solzhenitsyn. The reason why they arc illhcrate is not that they arc stupid or poor or disadvantaged. It is because the schools did nol teach them bow to read. Phonics books are banned from the first grade in 85 percent of public schools even though phonics is the proven, best method of learning to read the English language. "investing in Our Children," the result of a million-dollar, three-year research effort beaded by the board chairman of Procter & Gamble, is addressed particularly to the re- sponsibility of the schools to teach children those skills and attributes that will enable them to get and hold jobs. It is clear that employers look, first of allJor job •pplican ts who can read and write the English language. But employers look for much. much more. They look for what this new report calls the "invisible cur- riculum." This report says that public schools today transmit important invisible messages that adults will tolerate tardiness and absenteeism, that a.s- si~ments do not have to be sub- muted on time or even completed at aJJ in order to receive a passing grade. Anyone who is familiar with what is going on inside the public schools today could add many other lessons included in the current invisible cuniculum. It teaches students that acceptable behavior includes sloven- ly dress, unkempt hair, vulgar and profane language, vandalism of prop- erty, premarital sex, use of illegal drugs and disrespect for teachers. We've been hearing about the problems of schools throufb some 30 reports of national educational com- mJSsions over the past 10 years. We all know what's wrong; how did this come about and what can we do about it? The most influential American educator in the 20th century was John Dewey of the University of Chicago PHYLLIS ScHLAFLY and then Columbia University. He fashioned the social philosophy of education on a foundation ofhuman- ism and behaviorism. Dewey believed that the mind is not really the property of the individ- ual but of humanity, which mcanslhe colJcctivc or the st.ate. He op~sed what bccalJed the "purely iridiv1dual- ist notion of intelligence." He urged that the goal of education be to adapt the child to the group rather than to learn knowledge and skills. Dewey was blunt in identifying high literacy as a chief factor opposing his new philosophy. He called it a "perversion" to attach great impon- ancc to "the predominance of learn- ing to read in early school-life ." He brought about a de-emphasizing of literacy skills in favor of his brand of social skills. That's how the proven best method of teaching readini, phonics, went out of vogue, and was replaced by a system that kept half of the children unable to read. That's why the other haJfof the students, with their limite<i and-controlled vocabulary, could read only books that arc "dumbed down." ' John Dewey and his behaviorist professors arc the real book banners. They started the process of prohibit- ing the m~ority of young people in America from reading the great works oflitcraturc, biography and history. Ptylll• Sdlafly 11 a IYJldlcetH colam.a.J1t. Bren 'srounduphas become annual OC summit session Bllilds friendships for company and whole county too- Donald Bren, owner of The lrv1ne Co., recently hosted his thjrd annual roundup -a Western-style pany to which The lrvme Company invites a broad range of Orange County's movers and shakers. Because the roundup 1s a social event, it is covered in the news media by the social press -the society columnists. Each year the coverage tells of the stzc of the gathering (from 1,000 the first year to 1.600 the third), the size of the tent in the City of Irvine's Bommer Canyon. and the deta1ls of what was served. what everyone wore. and who was with whom. And that is fine. It is, truly, the social event of the year in Oranic County. But because this event 1s covered by the social press. some -perhaps most - of the significance 1s over· looked This 1s an attempt -a h1ahly successful attempt -on the pan of Bren and his Irvine Co. to build friendships. not only for the company but for the county as a whole. Peo~le arc invited who might not otherwise gel together. It isan op~rtunity for politioian to meet poht1cian -and for the po)jtioians to meet the peOl)l~I even \spoke with the aovcmor. h is an op~nunity for 6wlder to peak to builder. broker to broker, medta to media, educator to educator -and for all of those people to meet with one another. And, yes, 1t 1s • time for lfVlne Co. people to meet with all of their publics, from government leaders to tenants. from competitors to re· porters, from critics to supponers. The cowboy and Indian dress means that everyone meets on the same level. All of those present are interested in Orange County - perhaps from their own perspectives, but interested nevertheless. The ro undup is a throwback to days of old, when the ranchers in the area -even before it was part of the United St.ates and certainly before it was called Orange County -came together to help one another with their cattle roundup. They worked hard, and they were rewarded with grand food and drink. The 1,600 invitees at the Bren roundup know one another, and see one another through the year in various relationships. But somehow the ma&ic of the moment -the clothes, the music, the food, the decor -grabs them dHTerently at this event. They smile broadly. They clasp hands. They laugh toaether. Com.men ts welcome The Dally Pilot welcomes your opinion• on mattera of public Interest. Letttra and longer artlcles of commentary must be 8'gned. They should be typed or cieerly wrttten and tent to: LETTIRI to ttM IDfTOR, DllltJ Pflot. aox 1MOr: Coeta Meea,CAma MARTIN BROWER It 1s possible that more friendships~ arc forged here than in a yell' of meetings. The fact is that in three years, the Bren roundup has become an Orange County institution. While it seems that everyone who is anyone is there, that is obvious~y ~tl)Ossiblc. Every· one cannot be invited because every· one cannot be accommodated. But every seament of the county 1s certainly represented. Docs The Irvine Co. benefit from this event? Of course. But the event has become biger than a peace pipe offering by The rrvine Co. It has talcen on the role of a county-wtde summit meeting. 1 When the president of the United States meets with the heads of other nations. lhe event is covered u hard news, even thou&h the meeting 1s eueoti&Jly an overture. Uttlc note 1s made of the president's clothes or the menu. And the Bren roundup is a summit meeting of sorts. Oh, yes. The tent was enonnous, the food and drinks were put, and 1be muaic waa fine. Don Bren looked handsome in bls Western clothes; Irvine Co. President Tom Nielsen was funny in his Indian bonnet: bis wife Marilyn was beautiful in her authentic, white buckskin; and com- pany vt~ president Oary Hunt's cowboy shtrt really did li&ht up. ,1 Martta Brewer ,.u-. die mtatla11 HW1letter "Marti• ,,.,..,., Oruae Couey RepeTt." MARTIN BROWSR oola•a,.t JACK ANDEi SON and DALI_ VAN A TT A Agency blocks probe of POWs Won't let Congress review file on POW s ightings in Asta WASHINGTON -In what smells suspiciously like a cover-up, the Defense Intelligence Agency has been blocking members of Congress from scrutinizing its 61cs on sightings of live American prisoners of war in Southeast Asia. And the agency has prevailed on the House Intelligence -Committee to go along with the infonnation bla~kout. The puu.ling question is: Why docs the Pentagon want to hide the many eyewitness repon.s that indicate American soldiers listed as "missing in action" may, incredibly, still survive in some Godforsaken JUn&le pcstholc more than I 0 years after the end of the Vietnam War'! The DIA 's primary reason for not letting interested members of Con- gress pore through the files on live POWMIA sightjngs is that old Water- ptc-era chestnut: "national secur- ity." Just how information on Ameri- can ~risoners I 0 years after the end of hostilities could possibly jeopardize national security. the Pentagon doesn't begin to justify. A DIA official told us that no member of Congress has been denied access flat out to the POWMIA files. and said the agency has repeatedly briefed Congress on the matter. But our Capitol Hill sources say the DIA has obstructed representatives who have tried lo make a careful examination of the entire file on a given live sighting. Instead. the DIA offers statistics and generalities m briefings designed to assure Congress that everything is under control. Faced with this bureaucratic stonc- waJI , 18 Republican House members in July took the unusual -and largely unnoticed -step of sponsor- ing a resolution to force the Defense Depanment to provide "full and complete information regarding the following: all case files. complete with individual DIA analyses concerning rcpons of live Americans in Southeast Asta .. from March 23. 1977 to date. But the lntclhgence Committee, in a closed session o n Sept. 5. killed the resoluuon. Reading the minds of its 18 colleagues and detecting ulterior motives, the committee said the 18 wanted "free and easy access ... to the files ... (to) convince members of the House that there were Americans being held prisoner in Southeast Asia and persuade them that there was an institutional bias al DIA agamsl accepting this fact." Having exonerated the DIA ofbias. thccomm1ttcccchoed the intelligence agency·s "national security.. phan- tom for good measure. But we've seen some of the DIA's files and they contradict the Intelligence Commit- tee's complacent verdict t.hat there is no cover-up at the Pentagon. Item: In late April l 973, a refugee said he had seen about three dozen Caucasian POWs in an area from which 20 were later returned after the war. "The refugee undoubtedly saw the 20 U.S. returnees being moved from their camp," the DIA airily concluded. Forget the remaining dozen or so: they were bureau- cratically eliminated m one short sentence. Item: A Pathct Lao defector said he saw American POWs as late as 1977. He gave the nameofoncAmericanas say. for instance, "Powmia." "Only two unaccounted-for personnel have the name and neither of them correlates to the information reported by the source," said the DIA, unim· pressed that the man had given an unusual name 1ha1 belonged to only two MIAs. One of the two. the DIA explained was in an air crash in southern Laos i~ 196 7. and "there is no evidence that he survived the crash ... The other was also 1011 over Laos that year, but bis crewman. who later died in c.aptiv1ty rc~rtcd that "he believed ('Pow: m1a') died pnor to ejection." Allhouah there was ... no sohd evidence that either man had in fact been killed, DIA shelved the c.asc bccauae the eycwitne" had offered no corrobor~tive evidence that either had survived File and fotaet. Footnote: The pnmc sponsor of the disclosure resolution is Rep, William Hendon, R·N.( , who worked for the 01~ in 1983. Ironically, he has been denied access to files as a con- srnsman that he uw •~a consultant. Ja<S ....,._ ,.,, IMJr Va Alta ere 6TNlntH nllm•l11 .. ----~--~----·~-----------__________ ..:,._ ____ - -- I tanza Wagon showcases durabi,ity Nissan's expertise responding to new · automotive market Coming off record 1985 sales of Its Maxima, Pulsar and trucks, Nissan la highlighting Its 1986 lineup for the American market with the unique and versatile Stanza Wagon and a new fuel- lnJected 4x4 pickup. The '86'Nl888n Stania Wagon, featuring unique dual sliding doors for easy access to the back seats and rear cargo area, Is the latest entry In the rapidly expanding segment of multi-use vehicles In the United States. · Incorporating a plllarless body design, the family-oriented Stanza Wagon offers several Items from the mld-slze Stanza llne, Including front-wheel drive and a fuel-In- jected 2.0-llter, four-cylinder en- gine. With seating for five and two optional Jump seats, the Stanza Wagon also features a large glass area for vlslblllty. a smooth exterior to reduce aerodynamic drag (the J drag coefficient Is 0.39) and a higher level of sound-proofing ma- terial for a quieter ride. After breaking the 200,000 m,rk In sales for the first time In 1985, '86 Nissan trucks -23 mOdels In all - feature the addition of a fuel- lnJected engine for the popular 4x4 ST pickup, Increasing the output from Its 2.4-llter powerplant to 106 horsepower which, along with gear- ing and final drive ratio adjust- ments, Improves the truck's ac- celeration. Nissan trucks -two and four- wheel drive versions - ' continue to be equipped wtth the 2.4-llter ( 146 cld) NAPS-Z engine, which comes with hemispherical cylinder heads on an overhead cam design. In the Nissan '86 passenger ~r lineup, the record-setting Maxima returns with Its smooth 3.0-liter V-6 engine. Witt) the SE and GL sedans and G L station wagon, the Maxima offers front-wheel drive, a trans- versely mounted V ~engine, a large passenger compartment and spacious trunk capacity. Renewed Interest In the aerodynamically wedge- shaped Pulsar NX produced a 100 percent Jump In sales In 1985, and the sporty · 86 model, with Its long llst of standard equipment. gives outstanding value for the price. Highlighted by standard features like power steering, power-as- sisted front disc brakes, AM/FM electronically tuned stereo radio with four speakers. tinted glass and pop-up sunroof. the Pulsar NX continues to utilize a 1. 6-llter, four- cylinder powerplant which produces EPA ratings of 31/city and 38/hlghway. America's top-selling Imported car. the Nissan Sent rd, combines fuel economy and value ih four body styles: two-qoor sedan, four- door sedan, station wagon and hatchback coupe. Offering standard, deluxe. XE and SE trim levels, the Sentra comes with a 1.6-llter, four-cylinder standard gasoline engine. New cloth Interior and new (Pleue eee ST AftZA/84) Dual •lldln& doona off er eaay acce. to tbe '86 Stana&. w.,on, Nlaean '•new entry in powtn.c U .8 . multi-UH Tehlcle market. __ #J~IN TBE WEST GIVES YOU ••• -- _1f Ifll IE=IIB IE -~ JJ:-[F(Q) ~=IL IE~~ g __ THE LARGEST J-EEP INVENTORY IN THE WEST! OVER 180 TO CHOOSE FROM! ·.• This 2 dr. comes with P/S, extra cap. fuel tank, air cond. prep, radial tires, bucket seats, and more. (Stk . #1907)(Ser. #0002). This new '86 CJ-7 is tough & ready to go. Yours for immediate delivery. (Stk #2130)(Ser # 1213) LIAlmG NO MONEY DOWN o.o .. •ANY MAKE1ANY MODEL • Comes fully factory equipped and yours for immed iate delivery. (Stk #211 3)(Ser. :tt 6643) A.P .R. FINANCING on any new 1985 RENAULT in stock '8 mos • nanc1no ') " c RfNAIA l OH£RS AMI Rt< I ~ Al~ I ~All cu ~T(CfQI •fl¥! '!AU CM <,(I O()(I 1111 1 • P\IJS llfoi-fll MUI IM#CI rt<\11 'IOIW ""'" .... ~ ... "'""'~ ..... ,;-~ .. 100% l'Jlf&KClllO ON ANY NEW JEEP OR RENA lJL T o o < nAMC .- \ ~ ' Jeel>. ..,... ___ "' . . 81184 HAR•DR_8LVD. CC8T ~ M••A . •naiJt 0 714)15~9-8Dli!3 e (714)8415-7770 • • • • • • 1 0 . ' .. - < -Otenoe COMt DAILY PILOT/Fr1d•y. September 27, 1985 •• o . . . I \ $750 REBATE! $1000 REBA TEI REBATE ·~~I I I .. NEW '85 . NEW. '85 NEW '85 BRONCO II RANGER · VAN -----.... . ~ HURRY! WE'RE ANXIOUS TO CLEAR OUR TRUCK LOT AND WE'RE TAKING . ' ALL SORTS OF RIDICULOUS OFFERS! .. . . . \ SUPER USED CARS - r ~ . ... .. . \ ---------- Vtfldet ~ IO P'IOf Hie '°'"C" QOO'l •I "rt 1fl9r ~ 6211 BEACH BLVD. BUENA PARK c114> 521-3110 e (213) 921·8681 .. ' . -------• • ____ __._J I ---. -. "') . ~. • Orange Cout DAILY PllOT/Fridey, ~ 27, 1115 81 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 Financing* 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 our 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 personalized service with high-tech expertise. After all, a sweepstakes is lots of fun . but it's the quality of our service that sets us apart. J Stop by and find out the full details of our sweepstakes and finan ce offers . And get acquainted with one of our beautiful new cars. Who knows? If you're lucky, one may follow you home. Q JIM CLICK AUDI · Irvine AbJto Center • 41 Auto Center Drive • Irvine· • CA • 92718 • (714) 951-3144 t 'For• limited time, on ~ ct9dft ~a minimum or ~ down f)eyment .., No purc:NM Met~ Ewn "no tut dttw la lat.'I, to enter. complete the onlcial entry tonn 11118ilable et Jim Cl~ Audi, IMne Auto Cent9r 41 Auto <Anter Ortve lr.1ne Ca~lot\)la 92718 2 Ettch entry must be rece1"'9d by noon September 29. t985. lncomDltt• or llleglble entrlee ehell be deemed YOjd All tf"ttrles ~ tht property or Jim Ciiek Audi and will noc be ,.turned Conteat llOld where protllblted by law NI state and IOcet laws end regulatl()na •PP'Y 3 Prize hflrded by Jim CUck Audi. Pme 11 one t9H Audi 4'0008 Ac>Pto11lmate/lotal Yalue $18,500 4 Wlnnlng/Entr8nce requirements Winner will be choMn by ranoom drawtn9 on ~ember l9 1985 Contest 11 open to ,.lidents of Ca111om1e <>Yer 18 years of aoe except emptoyeea (end their fanMtiMJ. aioent-. atllll•t. .. aublktiltlea. and eov.ttlllng end promotioNI agenoiea of Jim Cilek Audi Odd• of winning are dependent upen tne number of entries 1ecetved Winners may be required to P'oYlde en efftdaivit of eflglblhty and rMe•. 9V ~ of the ptlte winnen content to the UM of their naimea and/or plctuf'ee, tor promotlonal pyrpoae1 In connection with th1a SWMPstakea No adc:11t1onal oompenaatlOn from Jim Ciiek Audt wtlf be required tor ptOmOtiontil uM. 5. All entrant.a.•• a oonc:tmon of tnt~ agree to 1'91eaN Jim Ciiek Audi, end any of their effillatM and agenelet. from any and all llat>lllty tor 1n1unea and/Or damaoea of any kind auatalned while In~ 1n !tie Pf1H once ecc.pted. 8 M9rd: Prtn wlnt* will be notihd no latlf tha.n OC1ober 31, 198! The prUI II non-tranaferable No CHh IUbatltUtJon&. lDH end lioenae arw tht IOle '9S()OOS1bi11ty Ol ltle winner Sen tr a sales up CARSON (PAN) -Ntu.n Motor Corp. In U.S.A. haa re- ported ..... of 2,377 domeltlc- bult Nllun Sentru during the a.pt. 4' 1-20 period. N,laMn A.Id Tueeday lta dul- .. 80ld 4,710 domeetlc-bultt 'truck• during the ..,,,. period, compared wfth 2,"5 In the aarne 10 daya of 1984. There ta "° OOlnl*able YMr-• figure for the Sentra. . Both vehldee .,. ~ at the company1 lftllnUfKturtng plant In Smyrna. Tenn. , 8a'9 In the first 20 days of &.ptember were 4,059 Sentru and 7, 783 trud<s. Thus far In 1115, Nluan dMkw's have sold 11,495 domeatk>buJtt Sentraa and 79, 120 domestlc-bullt truekl. STANZA ••• ham Bl atertor cok>ra are featured In Nluan'a aporty aedan, the 200SX. All hatchback• now have rear 1p0Hera u a standard fea- tunt. The 200SX again off era a 2.0-Uter, normally aspirated, fuet-fnjected engine In the E and XE models and a 1.8-llter, four-=powerptant In the turbo- modeta. All 200SX models have fully ~ independent rear auapenaton and four-~ dlac brakes as welt u Mml .. tralllng llnk arma and front and rear atabltlzer bars In the auapenalon. The NluanStanza aedan - the company a entry In the com-• pettttve famlly ledan market - •turea many luxury appolnt- menta In a high value; flve-pueenger vehlcte. With at~ard equipment ln- cludlng vetour ... ta, AM/FM ltereo radio wfth caaette, power windows and power lock doors, the Stanza GL four-door notchback allO offera power rack-and-pinion steering and 1rl- dependent rear auapenalon as standard. The Stanza XE hatchback will not be offered this modet year. The new 300 ZX sports car will become part of Nlaaan's '86 contingent In October. All '86 Nlaan paaenger cars allO have add4kl a high-mount -·- ltop laoip In the rear window or rear apoller. ALL NEW CARS O/o FlllAICING• AVAllAILE Gear uP. lo! iiext 31 days, October's Car Care Month A major pubUc awareneea • ···~~ campaign during October wftl call ! public attention to the Import- ance of proper car care. ••f Thia nationwide Informational program; now In lta fifth year, la •• titted Natlonal Car Care Month, and hu Gained the aupport, of · atate ancJ federal government agenctee, conaumer organiza- tions and every segment of the automotive aerve and part• In-· duatry. Virginia Knauer, special ad- vlaer to Preeldent Reagan and director of the U.S. Office of Consumer Affalra, lend• her sup- port by saying, "Thia effort rep- reeents goals of Importance to the Individual and to the nation u a whole -clean air, safe high- ways, efftcient use of 6ur Net supply, and good value for the conaumera' dollars." Department of Energy Sec- retary John S. Herrington, calla motorists to action, stating, "All Americana have a stake In our nation's energy future, and I encourage each of us to use energy wlaely In our auto- mobfies." During OCtober Information on vehlcle maintenance wfll be dla- aemlnated ecroea the country via print and broadcaat media. Many national magazines wfll be run- ning pubtlc aervtce ad• and/or apeclal sections on car care. "By getting Information to motottet1, we hope that neglect- ed vehlclea wlll receive needed maintenance," says Arthur Netlen, preeldent of Car Care Council which coordinates the. annual campaign. George Glek, managing direc- tor, Automotive Engineering anQ Road Servlcel, American Auto.J moblle Association, adds, "Close to 80 percent of our total emergency road service calls result from 'can't starta' and 'towa.' Thia cauaea car owners and their paaaengera a great deal of anguish and fruatratlon. Yet, meny of theee mechanlcaJ p.::ob- lem1 could be ejlmtnated " motorl1t1 would take proper c..-. of their cara." Many AAA branch offtoel • be conducting apeclal programe during October for thetr mem- berl and local communttlee to create awarenw for the need for proper vehlcte maintenance. Addition atty, "... the _ En- viron mental Protection ~ wlll be working with the AAA In conducting car care falra In 40 metropolltan areaa where elr quality concerna are mott acute,'' report• Lee Thomae, administrator, U.S. EPA. The American Lung AaaocfatJon allo wlll asafat these EPA and AAA efforts. "Participation In National Cat Care Month has been tremen- dous," according to Nellen. "In 1984, 41 governors proctalmed the month In their atatea. We expect to have all 50 statea thta year." Additional support from the federal government comes from Secretary of Transportation Elizabeth Dole. Neglect of autos is costly- In a typical year, more than 7 '!lllllon automobllee will be acrapped In the United Statea. Most of theee, unfortunately, go to the auto graveyard because ownera have neglected them to a point where the combined costs of needed repalra exceed the car's real value. Body deterioration, eapeclally rust, hlstortcalty has accounted for more cars' demise than any other tingle factor with the exception of accident damage. The picture la changing, according to Car Care Council. Today's cars are leaa ausceptlble to rust than they once were. On the other hand, delayed mechanical maintenance can produce repair bills that exceed a car's market value. For example, an engine, tranamlsalon, and front end overhaul may coat $2,500 or more on a typlcal mld-alze car. According to the CCC, a mld- afzed 1977 model of one of the "Big Three" has an average wholesale value of $1,800, far leas than what the above mentioned repair work might coat. While moat of us would not conafder a sharp- loklng 1977 car as a candidate for the acrap heap, , that car In deteriorated mechanJcaJ condition becomes virtually worthiest. Ev9f'.'I when the car has a good body, there Is a question aa to whether IUCh extenafve repairs would be a wtse Investment. uzu • GUAUNTEED TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ,s1soo . OW, DRAG, PULL 'tr PUSH .IT II .. ... ISUZU ~-------........... ______ .... _____________________ ...____________ --- -------- - --- 1St~ •9910' s.< •6'•8~ EDITION" FACTORY AIR CONOITIONIHG !Ht,,., 60 40 "te• • 00-.t" NnQOwS CX)Wef 000' IQCIU Cl()Wef' 5.PtllS f-'1 & ,-q .. ' ';,.JC\ltt9' d""'~..ai oow-ef i>ec' e e~ 'tt """" t'"''s.e ... ~ ,.,. .,,. •e '85 LeBARON GTS • Premium Edition ,.,,...ee CU\-f!fS '\Y cy. E "'R .. ..tsse!'te-w pre""'°m '°""ro ~.,~,fJ"T FACTORYSTICKERPRICE 515991 FACTORYSncKERPRICE s113ao r-~ FACTORYSTtCKE RPRICE s1s,315 TOTAL DISCOUNT -s3500* TOTAL DISCOUNT -s3500* TOTAL DISCOUNT -53500* ~ "@~e _,:ots 11 ~ ~'w·M ~.,. SOO" "a"'° nq ::C•9 ,,. ... ~>,/ (TR C<»se"t' p~ 6()R • ~ • ,.,. • • • """'~~ YOUR PRICE $12491 J! YOUR PRICE $13880 YOUR PRICE $118·1 NEW '85 HORIZON 4DR 2 2111 .. 9ng0ne S llDO tr-~ s1-1ng 1'M FM Sle<eo ETA reoio raltve ""lNIS oon50le duaA •emole mrrors & mucfl mo<• FACTORYSTICKERPRICE . 57·236 TOTAL DISCOUNT -s1000* YOUR PRICE $6236 ISi~ •87~1 tS.. •2498121 NEW '85 LASER CHRYSLER % I APR AVAILABLE ON ALL BRAND NEW 1985 1 LeBARONS I 2 DOORS t 4 DOORS 1 CONVERTIBLES I CARA VELLES 1 NEW YORKERS t TOWN & COUNTRY WAGONS IN STOCK*** ~'85 TURISMO FACTORY AIR COHOITIOMlllG l l "' t'~ ~ _. 1,a,,, ~ tL<.11.e• M•'t> soo•' -fl' AM ~YE....-" "'t-''90 of \'~ An&fi ~ !,\ """""-r -. f ~·· •.?!':'8 * FACTORYSTICKERPRICE 58134 TOTAL DISCOUNT -51200* ........ V YOUR PRICE $6934 ~g '85 LeB~UlON GTS FACTORY STICKER PRICE 5 1O,123 TOTAL DISCOUNT -52100* i/ YOUR PRICE $8023 SPECIAL 9.5°10 APA FINANCING ON SELECTED USED CARS. .. ... \ . .. ----· --- 88 Or.nge Coiat DAILY PILOT/Friday, September 27, 1985 .. I SOME ·LEGENDS LIVE, .. ' / Crutam, convertible Robert lllller percbee In Sherman Oe..b atop famtUar 8oatbland landmarb In .. I Lo-.e tbe actaa1 1955 Balck that wht•-. put L.A.," Randy Newman'• blt Yidel.. Cycle World af'.lDQunces 10 best among_ 1985 bikes Picks more difficult because sport is more specialized now NEW YORK -Kawasaki dominates racing bikes; Honda holds# sport and dual-purpose; Yamaha looks fast and flashy; 1whlle Suzuki Is a first-class cruiser and Hasqvarna, the best enduro bike around. .So aaY& Cycle World In announcing Its "10 !est Bikes -1985" The 1985 10 Best Bikes are Superblke: Yamaha V-Max; 250cc Motocross: Kawasaki KX250; Under 600cc Street: Honda VF500F; 125cc Motocross: Kawasaki KX125; 600-to-800ccStreet: Yamaha FZ750; Qual-Purpose: Honda XL350R; Open Motocross: Kawasaki K.X500; Cruiser: Suzuki Intruder; Enduro: Husqvarna 400 WRX; Touring: Honda Aspencade. Choosing this year's 10 Best wasn't as easy as other years, says Cycle World, because "the sport has evolved Into a pasttlme made up of many diverse, highly specialized types of riding." In short, the magazJne says, "motorcycles aren't just motorcycles anymore." It more attractive to first-time buyers than any bike that's appeared In the last decade"). If you're looking for sheer speed, the editors say Ya maha's V-Max Is fast to the max. "A motorcycle that was made just for accelerat- lng ... created with horsepower as Its reason for belnQ." The Yamaha FZ750 gives you 100 horsepower with comfort and versatility. For racers. Kawasaki Is unbeatable. The Kawasaki K.X125 remains "so good It just might be able to do the Impossible." The Kawasaki KX250 Is "the undisputed winner In a highly competitive fleld ... and winning Is what It's all about In the motocross field." The Kawasaki KX500, In the open motocross clasa, "Isn't just a contender, It's the Open bike." If you fancy yourself a Steve McQueen type and want a bike to prove It, the Huqvarna 400WRX Is best. "A torquey motor makes It a natural In the East and Its long-travel suspension makes It well- suited to the West." If you'd just like to get cross- country, the Honda Aspencade Is the best touring bike, "transforming a long ride Into a vacatlon." ' For dual-purpose bikes, Honda's XL350R Is great; "It's big enough to ' outrun the door- slammers on the freeway, and yet small enough to be a real kick to ride In the dirt.'' Cycle World says the Suzuki Intruder Is the best cruiser around -not to be considered a "cheap Imitation of a Harley-Davidson." 1442 South Bristol, Santa Ana (Intersection of Bristol and Edinger) • (714) 546-0220 In the 1985 10 ~t. Cycie World also selected four honorable mentions: Kawasaki Nlnja-600 ("If looks could kill, Kawasaki's baby Ninja would have mur~ered every sport bike In America"); Caglva Alazzurra ("Immaculately finished appearance of a Japanese blke: •. but European personallty ... the best of both worlds"); Suzuki Cavalcade ("arguably the moat comfortable bike ever made"); and Honda Rebel ("high style and low price makes Finally, If you want a great all-around bike, the Hond• VF500F Is a good choice, wtth "outstanding performance and comfort plus rellablllty.'' • 1 ~--~------------------- ' SPECIAL 9FFER FOR THE CASH BUYERS! I I "" UPTO '600 ~= I s 1000 -:~~~· .. ....... .. • IUI llU1:. ... F•I UPTO '600 OL•W&UU ll&TOlll WITI "Tl s1000 I CAllBITf ,.. ..... _ 1 1· • h•llMI•• ...... ., .... H, IM1tr1 &erMtar I I ....... hn•niHI CASH REllA TE FROM THEODORE ROINNI UPTO '400 ~= ON '14-'ll'la HCOWTI, TEllPOI, llU8T ANGI, EXP'I. ......... UPTO '400 CASH RE•ATE FROM TffEOOORE R091N8 11 ,_ AebetH can be applied toward purchaM or cnh Hc:k. 'II HOIDA ACCOID '13 CllM El CAlllO I apeed ettck, *• AM/FM. (Uc. #TnVZ~ V-1 euto, *• ceee; camper eMH. (hr # 2all0) (ltk ... , •5395 •7595 '71 TOYOTA COIOW '12 llSW lllC CU P/I Auto, elr, AM/FM. (Lie ltk:tl, •. (Lie #201CIOll) #111UPV) (ltk #1121) •3995 16895 ·11 vw.uaan con. 'U FOllT£ .. 4 cyl, euto, All/Al. 4 to ..._. frofft. (Uo #11CM1a) (Ifft #l74') 16595 ·······~;y L~lit "~~· 1 .. llllAIR ITAflON 4 ... All/Pll, .-.. .,. rocaf, <i!r #ftll M) (8tlr #-) 13195 '73 IOCllY llllOltS '""{ loeded, oleen. #41 -'AC) (Lie 12295 1 CIOYCAUH .....,..,._.. .............. (Uo 11iZVm) (HI #-) •5995 .Auto, *• ceee. (Uc #mwH) (ltk #17m) Auto, elr, .-., Jdftt oond. (ler #27JD'.12) ,. ,_, •3995· 17995 '13 FHI UICH '12 ~ICllY LYD Reduoedl Auto, elr, .-., '°ftl bed. , .... , <• #a.7) ·~ •• ow. (Uo ,,,.. •• , ( #1111) •5995 •4495 '11 TOYITl ClllUA '13 FIB llSTMC CU Aute,elr,ow.( #1 ..... ) (ltk #1711) • mi :Mi..,, ......... (ler #1 W1) lttl#llll) • • ALSO ,~FOR ALL NEW1985 F-150• F-250 F-350 TRUCKS +ALL VANS & VAN CONVERSIONS '71 IUCllY CUii UIQU '12 CllM Z-21 PulJ ...... (8tk #1711) (Uc V-1, euto, elr, p/r wtndowa, plr #mXNZ) •••t•, tllt, crul1e. (Lio #11HC410) (8tk #1712) 15895 •7595 '14 fMI ESCOIT-U ICI '71 VI llC con. 11~ elr, plr door toolre, 4 lpd. AM/flll, --. -= AM ,M, tUt, orulee. (Lie dMn. (Uo ,,121WCM) ( t11 1mrn44) <• ,,.., #Im) •7995 •5995 '12 TOYOTA CEUCA CT ·11 c1m 111 comn111 Mee, *· AlllPM, =..,., ........................ ~ ...... CUI ) (I* •4 ' . '· Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Frtday, Sept..nbet 27 , 1985 87 ----------------------------------------------~~...;;~ • Ka-thump! California markers awaken drivers Rumble was a bonus for safety experts who wante reflective lane o defy rain IJ JINMn" KERR 11111 It tll'low ... SACRAMENTO -You'redrlv- ~lng down a long, lonely freeway late at night, and your eyes start to droop. Ka-thump, ka-thump, ka- thumpl You're Jolted awake when your car drives over th6se fUnny aparkllng dots that stick up along the lane dividers. Saved again by the Botts' Dots. · Invented more than tWo dec- ades ago by a state Transpor- tation Department chemist, the dots were not originally Intended to keep drowsy drl¥ers awake by making a noise when driven over. 'IOur purpose wasn't really to get a rumble," explains David Henry of Caltrans' safety division. "It was to get a reflective lane that Is visible day and night, rain or dry. The rumble was a bonus." - Beginning In the 1950s, Caltrans scientists searched for a way to make lane stripes vlslble In the rain and at night. "Paint Is fine when It's dry," said traffic engineer Jack Sum- mers. "But If It's wet, It's not visible." Dr. Elbert Botts. the head of the Caltrans chemical labora- tory, Invented the dots In the 1950s, and some were pl•ced experimentally on highways. But the biggest problem was how to futenJ the round and rectangular dots to the highway. At first, engineers tried a spike or nall, but that could wreak havoc on tires If the dot broke. Then epoxy glue was Invented In the early 1960s. In 1965, the state began using Botts' Dots, formally called R'lsed Pavement Markers. on all highways and freeways. 'Botts did not live to see his Invention become widespread; he died In 1962. Caltrans now has more than 20 mllllon of the markers on high- ways and spends about $4 mllllon a year putting down about 1.5 mllllon new ones on new highways and as replacements on old highways. There are two kinds: non- reflectlve and reflective. The non- reflective are four Inches wide. ceramic and round and come In yellow for the middle of two-lane highways and white to divide lanes going the same way. The reflective ones come In four shapes: large rectangular, square, small rectangular and octagonal. The white reflectl¥e material. similar to reflectors on cars or bicycles. bounces light back to Its source. , On moat mulU-lane freeways. Caltrant-uMI four white round non-reflective dots In a row, ln.tersperaed every '48 feet wtth a reftectlve equare, along the painted stripes dividing lanes. Not many other 1tatee use the dots. Summers said. They can't be used In areas that have snow. because snowplow blades will scrape them off the pavement. Caltrans is experimenting In the Sierra Nevada wtth grooves dug the lane dividers wtth the reflectors placed flush wtth the pavement. Those won't make a noise when a car drives over them, but they will provide the vlalblllty In the dark and rain, Summers said. The dots are also better than painted stripes because they ·don't have to be re~aced as 'Often. said Henry, Paint wears dut fast and repainting lane stripes on a t>uay urban freeway Is hazardous and expensive. he said. The reflective dots, which cost $3.50 each Including the labor to install them, last 1% to 10 years. The non-reflective dots, which coat S1 .50 Installed, lut 10 to 15 yeara, he said. There are a half dozen firms In the state that do nothing but Install dots on hlgbways and regularly bid for state road con- tracts. Henry said. Those firms put epoxy on the markers and use a Go Kart to drive along the u~ Da'rid Henry of caltrana' M.fety dJY'lalon abowa aome of ralMd pa•ement markers -Botta' Dota -ued atatewlde. stripe and put down the dots. Henry aald the state doesn't know how many sleepy drivers' lives might havo been saved by the dota. but It does know they work to wake them up, at least temporarlly. A research project learned that driving over the dots aroused a .dozing driver the first two to four times. but after that, the driver s1ayed asleep, he said. "This Is an unintended benefit _ If the person has the sense t~ realize ·1 can't go any further and p~ll~ over." Henry said. Summers said the dots also cut down on lane shifting be- cause some people don't like the noise or fear It will damage their tires or alignment. Cities use a variation of the dots, In blue, to mark the lo- cations of fire hydrants. NHTSA tostu.qyFord's sudden acceleration Federal transportation officials probe 1.4 million cars' possible engine surge WASHINGTON (AP) -The government has opened a preliminary Investigation into re- ports that 1.'4 million 1984-85 Ford Motor Co. cars may be prone to sudden acceteratlon and engine surges, federal trans- portation officials · confirmed Monday.· The National Highway Traffic ·ON ALL • ~5 TRANS AM • '85 FIEBllDS • '85 SUflHtDS • '85 FIEROS • '85 PARISIENNE • '85 BONr4EVllE • '85 &OOO's Safety Administration said It had begun a "pretlrntnary evalu- ation" of the alleged problem in 1984-85 full-and mid-sized Ford and Mercury cacs wtth 3.8 and 5.0 liter fuel-Injected engines. A preflminary evaluation Is the first of three steps In· NHTSA's formal defect Investigation procedure. Such an analysis Is opened to determine If the possl- blllty of a defect exists· and If further action is necessary. The private Center for Auto Safety In late August asked NHTSA to Investigate the alleged problem and recall lhe cars. The center said more than 100 com- plaints have been 'lodged about sudden acceleration and surging In the cars, Including reports of 32 accidents. 16 ln)urles and one fatality. The center said the cars can shoot forward at high speed from a 1tandstlll. due to spontaneous sudden acceleration. The auto safety group criti- cized NHTSA for opening a preliminary Investigation of the alleged problem, rather than Immediately launching an ''engi- neering analysis," the second phase of the agency's defect Investigation process. An engi- neering analysis may Involve testing. surveys, accident data analyses and other work to determine IJ a safety-related defect exists. "NHTSA's current action will needlessly prolong the investlga- tlon of this defect white con- sumers continue to risk their lives In loss of control accidents.·· said center researcher Robert Dewey. Ford models affected by the t':i!HTSA inquiry Include the Ford Thunderbird. LTD. Crown Vic- toria and Mustaog. and the Mercury Marquis. Cougar. Grand Marquis, Capri and Colony Park. Ford spokesman Jerald terHorst reiterated the auto- maker's contention that the ve- hicles are safe. saying. "We do not believe there Is any mechan- ical defect In these cars." Think about a one., mid-engine, removable top, European breeding. Introductory Offer: 5 year /50,000 mile Service Policy for Your New Bertone. (Wlrh rhls ftytrl BERTONE FEATURES • Bosch Fuel Injection • 4-Wheef Independent Suspension • 4-Wheel Disc Brakes • Light Alloy Wheels with Plrelll Radial Tires • Rack and Pinion Steering • S-S~ed Transmission • Power W indows • Removable Top Panel f'KtOf)' lmtllfc:I air conoltlonlng. ~''"'°' tnef r!Of -"' clOcll r .cllO llf f op«ion.I .. y 817-4800 Drive a '' 1 Q'' for Under ''TEN." S9,995. Base Price Ford's hiking • prices ar !DWARD MILLER DETROIT -Ford Motor Co. Is following the lead of General Motors Corp., announcing that auggested bue re1all prices of Its 1986 cars wlll be 2.9 percent higher on average than com- parably equipped 1985 models. GM ear11er announced a 3 percent average Increase. Like GM. the Ford prices announced last Friday were below the company average In the competitive small-ear market and higher on the big, high-profit cars. Prices of options and desti- nation and delivery charges gen- erally were unchanged. There were various increases In the prices of V-6 and V-8 engines and some transmissions at Ford and GM. The base price of the Ford Tempo coupe was raised $138 to $7 ,358 and the Ford Escort four- door hatchback was raised $176 to $6.541 . The largest Ford Increase was $994 on the Lincoln Town Car. which will start at $20. 764 for 1986. GM's biggest increase was $996 on the Chevrolet Corvette, to $27 ,027. The automaker drop- ped the price of the Chevrolet Camaro coupe by $312 to $8,935. \ Chrysler Corp. said. it would not relea~ Its 1986 prices until October. During the summer. Chrysler said It expected prices to rise an average 2 to 3 percent. Automotive Industry analysts generally agree that the price Increases will be offset to some degree by cut-rate financing and, perhaps. rebates. Offers of financing as low as 7.5 percent and rebates of up to S 1.500 on leftover 1985 models caused sales to rise to record levets In late August and early September. Those cars are running out. ·· However. the car market is perceived as weakening and the automakers are expec'ed to re- sort again to Incentives as early as November Road & T:ack A,ugust 1985 ltcJt'nct' You dran t 1rnow you wf'r<" 1h.Jt 900<1 un!ll tht' St'rtOnt> t.Jlrt\ ~°"' 1n 100 hot 9f'IS you arouno th.JI 'PVt'f\t -C.Jmbt'r turn'" ~rft'CI Wl.lnct an<l Sf ts v0u on ttlt' • gt>t 11nt coming out I w·t'• "0 tw•c'- no d•.Jma no 1.Jst m11'\i.Jtt' \<lVt'\ Car Magazme ro' E11rC11>e1 February 1985 ~rt~ Of'rtt'rs •o -..on o~s IOSt'( In• tNV-60 dash sht't'' rna""w"•ab•ltt" "•s tt running nnqs .trouno tht' otht'•s 1n compl•C.JltO co•~•s cornf"t\ l,lSttr and tastf'r 1n •flat. la$l Sh~ drtl't of thf> rtar ~f'I\ Which ~t'• srf'ms to~ •nro ,nhdt' II) 'S (ft' tf'l91~ With l1vf'-\Pf'f'Cl ~IVt'S good llf-•1~ ~rtorm.111'< r !hf' c•• s rt l•rv ~nt ano Hllx hJ<tO n91d1ty 91vt\ •I ''"'" comfort /US! IT\lllts 11 thl' mort '1"1.t"'f'IOu\ m.-<ht™° • • . r • • , '86 P'UP -• ,• 5 5488 '851-MARK #5127 5 6888 m 'tJ.P._J ___ NI _ m 2 81 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, 5ept~b« 27, 1885 .Gray leading Jeep deale~ Gary Gray, owner of Orange· Cout AMC/Jeep, Inc .. Coeta M .... ha• been named one of the Top 26 Dealera In total U.S . ..,_ by the American Motor• Corp. Peter Guptlll, AMC Yio. preel- dent of North American aalel, announced the Mlectlon1 for the 1985 fleoal year baaed on tota,I monthly dealerahlp 1ale1 for the put 12 months. The Orange County dealerahlp hu recorded a 300 percent aalel Iner.... for AMC/Renault and Jeep vehicle sales since the dealerahlp opened five years ago. "A strong product llne and aggressive marketing strategr, are the reasons for our succeu, ' states Gray. "But more Import- antly, with good Inventories and a strong consumer demand for Jeep Cherokee, Jeep Wagoneer • and new Jeep Comanche, the popularity of these Jeep vehlcles Is expected to continue.'' • Jeep vehlcle aalea In the five- state western region broke re- cords during August with an Increase of 43 percent competed to the same month last year. Sales of Jeep vehlclea rose 33 percent for the first eight months of 1985 compared to the same Peter GapUll. AMC'• 'rice preeldent of Nortb American period last year. Mle., left. conaratulatee Gary Gray of Coeta 11-.a. Protectionism perils told PORTLAND, Ore. (PAN) -Several protec- tionist proposals being considered by Congress could severely affect the economy of the nation's port cities, says a Toyota executive. Speaking to the 7 4th annual convention of the American Aaaoclatlon of Port Authorities, Jim Perkins." group vice president, sales. marketlrfg. distribution and product planning for Toyota Motor Sales U.S.A .. noted that every Toyota car and truck passing through the port of Portland generates $200 for the area's economy. "If you multiply that figure by the number of Toyota cars and trucks sold nationwide last year, you've got $160 mllllon worth of economic Impact on the nation's port cities solely through the processing of Toyota cars and trucks," Perkins said. surcharge blll that would Impose a 25 percent tariff on all Imported products from Japan, South Korea, Taiwan and Brazll. Pasaage orthls blll, according to Perkins. would ''prompt a significant lo!J!! of economic welfare to the U.S. and the rest of the world.'.' He also sal(i the bill would deliver "a swift kick In the wallet" to U.S. consumers .by driving up prices of all Import cars whlle prompting U.S. automakers to hike their own prices -as they did five years ago when the government Imposed a 25 percent tariff on Import trucks. "Imposing any kind of protectionist leglslatlon addresses the symptoms of America's lnter- natlonal trading problems -the growing trade deficit and the strong dollar -without attacking the disease Itself -the federal budget deficit," he saJd. According to Perkins, passage of protectionist 8211 BEACH BLVD. BUENA PARK (714) 521 -3110 (213) 921-8881 According to Perkins, those revenues -along with the bllllons of dollars Import automakers annually Q4'nerate In other key areas -could be severely affected by several protectionist In- itiatives In Congress. He noted that there are a record 300 protectionist bills In the House and Senate -many aimed directly at Japan. Perkins speclflcally attacked the "Trade Emergency and Export Promotion Act of 1985," a 'Proposals also threatens the growing Investments of Import auto firms In the United States. He noted several ways In which Import automakers con- tribute tq their "adopted home," lncludlng direct employment of 200,000 Americans and expen- ditures of bllllons of dollars on day-to-day operations and U.S. oroductlon facllltles. WHER E: WHEN : . MERCURY DIVISION OF FORD MOTOR COMPANY MERCURY LINCOLN LIN COLN PUBLIC OTICE SALE JOHNSON and SON Lincoln Mercury-2626 Harbor Blvd, Costa Mesa SEP.T. 27, 28, 29 Fri 4-8 PM, Sat 9 AM-7 PM, Sun 10 AM-7PM • All Prices Clearly Marked On All Vehicles • All Dealers Must Re9later Prior To The Sale • All Sale Prlc.•• Wiii Be Remowed Promptly At 7 PM Sun, lept. 29, 1985 l FINA NCING: Available Through Authorized Agents Of Ford Motor Credit Co. For On-The-s~: TRADE-IN S : VEHICLES : Financing To Qua~lfled Buy_ers. '91AMCBIG Bring Your Ti tle & Payment Book. oac Personal Checks Accepted With Proper Identification. • 0 · Speci al Lease Rates Available On Selected Models. 1 -. 7 75~ A.UAL All Trade-Ins Wiii Be Accepted. ~~· Extra Appraisers on Hand To Offer Top Trade-In Dollars. .• OoAc Please Bring Vehicle Maintenance Records. Over 3.25 New and Use Vehicles For Sale. They Must Be Liquidated This Weekendlll SI 000 !1!.!!• ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALERSHIP EST. 1954 MERCURY AM cart eubleef 10 pr1« .... • tu 11c & doc ._ ·~ J14-5-41J-51iJIJ "HOME OF THE GOLDEN TOUCH " • 50 alid"SO .. 2626 HARBOR BOULEVARD, .COSTA MES -----.......,;------~--~~----------------------------------.._ __________________________________ ~------~----::0----------~~~ --.1.-~ I0.1t..010 •n.oao .. n..oao anJMO .. ?U IO to.71.0IO JD.'1!.010 to.11.0IO IO .. n .OIO I0.11.tOO ID.11.1'0 I0.7'2.1IO ICUl.1IO ao.n. t40 ao.n.1eo ; / ,. OrMQ9 CoMt OAJLY P1LOT/Frtday, September 27, 1915 . AYES. COUHCILMEMHM: I.OM·~. "¥t'*· M~•. Plummer, 8v.- NOE8. COUNCILMEM8EA8· CO• ,...,.....,,....,., A TIE8T· Wllllde E. ~. City <:lent PublWled Otenge eo-1 o.11)' Plk>I S..,temt>er 27. 1945 NI.JC M)TIC( • - NOTICI OI ON>tN•NCI Diet~"'cl Mep ti.e t1eer1 eo eecmca Ofl ~ Nie-YOU AM • WAUL T "*.IC~ NO.... emended,IN..,_etllllbe TIOM 0, PllllOMAL ~AomDOll~ CITYOI AN OADINAHCE OF THE lnf\llfotceend .-C.end be ~IV DAftD,,._ ..... ~ HUNntOTOM MACH CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH pert of Titte 20 of IN ..._. Notice II~°'*' INS L&M YOU TAlm ~ YANAa.I M TW AOOP1'1NQ A PLANNED pon e.ati ~Code. Oii Oc1ober 4, IMS. et S'OO TO lllROTICT YOYt ~ DOIANDlllUl.r.Al&Y COMMUNITY DEVELOP-SECTIOH 3. T;,. .,.,.. pm •. et 7572 P~ A11 In BTY,rTllAY•IOLDAT HOU...a MVIMll MENT P.LAN AND DE-t.,rltory known .. 11'1• Cletden Oro.,., CA, IN A ......C IM.&. • YOU (-~--\/ELOPM~NT 8TANOAA06 8ayMw P\wlned ~ ""*"""'*' ........ P'ID--All IDLMAnoet ... ..,..___...,.. FOR THE BAYVll!W ty, mot• 1u1y deect1bed In lo~~ 10 Seo-Oii THI MW Ofl THI U~"I "°"'CTI PLANNED COMMU'-ITY s.ctiOt11 of tNe ~ Uon 1 ... of IN CMI Coct. PWOCD.,_ AU.el NOTICE IS HEREBY LOCATEDONTHESOUTH-.............. p ,.. ' dle~"'=9JWI .... YOU YOU-· .. ,. __ by 111'1\tncMd to ldopt e Jedi C,erd •I 2"47 Corte TACT A LA'"9. GIVEN l~I on October 14, W~SfERLY CORNER OF ........ , • l!Oned .....,, II ,_... ... _, • --..._. 19a5, II Iha holJf of 7•30 8 ISTOL.. STREET ANO PlefV.:I COl'IW'llUl\lty Dtttttct er.ta. EJ Toro, CA. MOnCa Ofl p.m. or a eoon JlwMfter. J A M·B 0 R E E R 0 A 0 • ~. dellneetlng cs. S.id pr°'*'Y ~ of 11IUl1W'S IALI poMlble, In '"-Counqll AMENDING PORTIONS Of Wloploeot conetrelMa for the cont•t• ~ 4 bedrOofn T.a. MO.._ Chambera, 2000 Mein OISTRICTI~ MAPS 42 44 tM ~. •ttachld Mr.on tiou.. petlO, Md oereoe. • NOT ICE 18 H!A~IY S1r .. 1, Hunllngton 8Mch,ANO 81 SO AS TO .RE-•Elthlt>lt"A". followe· from Ml llerGIVEN,ttletonFndlly,Ooto- Ctilltornle 92&48, Iha City CLASSIFY SAID PROPERTY SECTION 4. TN Plenr*lg bedf'oom • ermolr•. Oreew. -4, 1114, .. 11:00 o'doc* Council of IM city of Hunl-FROM ORANGE COUNTY Director of the City of ..._. d .. k. wet.,bed, lamp1, am of Mid day, In the room lngton 8Mc;h wffl l'lold. put>-ZOHINO DISTRICT P.V95 pon 8Mc;h .. Mio heret>y In-cl'le lre, l•••lry; from .. ~ for c.onducUng lie hMring on Iha propc>Md PO CC/ 9 o · CC 13 5; ltt\ICt«t Md direct«! to e.Moom I~· chAlr, antlqw TIWtee'• S... wttNn ._ IMUanee Of Iha city'• Vert-R-1:2975 PD(ie75): R2-2. ~ __, P\wlned Com-redlo. booll"", Winter OflloaeOf AEAL. ESTATE If. able Raia Demand Multi.. 400 ANO B 1 AND THE CITY mun1ty Otatr1ct Aagu1et1one dottllncl; lrOm e.droom #-3 • CUAfTIES SERVICE. lo-.cl famlly Hou•lng R•11•nue Of NEWPORT BEACH UN--on Mid P'°'*'Y end P-C oftloe a. and cNilr: "°"' 8t 1800 Nor1tl ·~· Bonda (Rlu r mHdowe CLASSIFIEO DISTRICT TO 019tnct .. o.crlbed herW lt•droom #4 dre11er ~ 100, In the City of Apeft"*111 Pros-et~ 19'5 THE PLANNED COMMUN ... abo¥e; end . Mid P-C oe.-w/ff'kfor, d.-c end CNlr, a.ma Ma. Coun1y of Of-s.r. 8 In Iha eggregete TY DISTRICT tr1c1 tl\ell tww. beer! eo tour poet bed. phone end enga, St.-of c..tornla. emounl not 10 HCM d ( ........ c-imtu tan 111'1\tncMd, tha _,,.If*' be .,_ mecNna; from ..,. SOUTHWESTERN RE· $10,000,000 Seid bonder• ._......, Mo. ID) ln full fotce end .n.ct and be "'Groom -eofa. col* table, COHVEY ANCE CORPOR· lele lo Iha propoeed flnenc. TM City Council of the a pert of Titte 20 of the..._. end ...,..,.. "9CUUfft, Wl\pe; A TION. • CeiltorN OCW'PO'· Ing Of• mul11farnlly r~ City of M .. port B .. cti pon 8eect1 ~Code. from Femly Aoom • T.V,, don. • dA;f IClCIC*'lt.o llal r•tal projee1 to be DOES ORDAIN u lolowa: SECTIOH 5. Thlf Qfdl-eofa. CMln. ber .eoda, din-T~ ~ and punuilm owned by RlvwrnMCSowt SECTION I TN f<*owlng nence ...... be ~ Ing ~ end c:NIQ. '-"Pe. to the power °' ... cort- "'*1rMnta. a c.ittomle ltm-reel ptOC*1Y In Iha City of ~ In IN offtdel ,._. ~ \able: from IOtcheft • ,. ,.,.,., In tNI c.telrt o.d of "«I~. CONIM"'cl Newport 8eectl Coun1y of~ of the City, and die ~Of. bu'c:Mr btodl, Truet e xecu l•-d by 04 llC>Pf'Oldmat.iy 152-unltl Orenge, Stat• oi Ca11fotn1a: ..,,_ etial be~ tNf1y ~ • .....,....,..., from CHARLES J. SIPPl.. ANO ~ In tha city of Hunt-All of ttlal oer1eirl pwoet of dtlyt. ett. the dae• of i.a Peuo • pdo c:Nlr'9 and MARGARET E. SIPPl, HU8- lngton ~ 81 IM eocrth-lend eltu.t«I pertjy In the ildoptlon. bel\C:fl, d*-lounge end BANO AHO W1FE A8 JOIHT -.t CCWMI of Magnoll• City°' NMwpor1 8eectl .. In Thie Ordlnence .. in. c:Nlrl; from ow• -copy TE.NAHTS ~AOED NM StrMI end tri. Sen Diego ,.,. County of ar.ng.. 'siaw ttoduced •t • ~ meec-medllne, --'* end dryer. 25, , ... , '"the ofllce of the ffMWey Of c.iffomla. bWIQ I Potuon "'cl of tha City Council of die tl\INI County A.c:ofder of eliO All lnt-1«1l*'IOf'l11• of 8">dc 51 of IMM'I Sub-City of NMwpor1 8eect1 ~ .,._.., ........ ~ County, • Recorder'• ln-lr111tt~ to •tterld Mid l'IMI-dtvlelon 11 lhown on • IMP on the 29ttl day of ""°'*· L-. -....., C.-lltNIMnt No. ~1487, by Ing end eaprH1 tl'lalr r«:Ofded In 8C)()i( 1. Peoe aa 1985. end ,... ......-.. -..... CA reMOn of• breeClh Of d9flutl 09inlon1 tor Of 9Qlinet IM of M~leMOUe Recofd the 23rd ~ of °S;";;t>Z' ~ 0 I 0 111 °'9lp C.-In peymen1 or ~a Pf~ Inf Ion Mep1, Record• of H id 1985, by the follow4ng \'OM: ~ "9t 11'11 a a. of the obllQatlonl _.., ·-orme1 may County, Mid l*c.i t*ng to wt1: rt. -ttl•r•by, fncludlng ll'let ~ obtelMd ,from Iha City mor. pertl<:ulerty 6-:rib«I AYES, COUNCIL MEM-~ brelch Of deteult, MOtlCl9 of C14M'k, Huntington Beech u follOWI. BERS AQM. Co•. H.,.,, w91k:t1 -l'900fded June Cl'llc Cent•, 2000 Main a.ginning 11 tha moet HMU., ,_..,,._, PlutMw •-.,. llftT1C( 11. 1M5. • Reco!dW'• Ins SlrMI, Huntington BMcl'I, ... 1etty comer of Lot 147 of NOES, COUNCIL MEM-'"-nu atr'Ul'Mnt No M-21260e, Callfomle 9264&. Mid Biodc 51 Mid comer BERS Sir.,. ........,.. COURT WILL SELL 'AT PUBLIC Deted: Sept•m~ 24. e190 bei1ng tha mo.t eut..-ly ,..., ...,_,....,., OI C~ AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST t~:rv Ofl HUNTINQTOM comer of 1rlC1 No. 1499, • Att..c Wenda E. Aaggio. COUNTY Ofl 09'AMCll BIDOER FOR CASH. 111wt1.t1 S* map T9COl'ded In 8C)()i( pty CW1l · ............. .,_. rnon.y of IN united SUI*. 81A C H, A.Itel• ... 4,, Page 47 ot Ml•-NOTE: Exhibit on Ille In ....... Gll'RALD Lii or. CMNer'I dlldl «- ............ City C'9rtl ~ Mapa. Aecotdl icl'Y CW1''1 Office 8AML, P•tltt.a.r • hr on • Mate or nattonel tier* PublitMd Orenge Cout of llld County; ~along Publllhed Ofenge Co.t c._......... . --· Of ,.,.,.., CNdtl Dally Pilot 8-pteml>et 27. the nontlMet~ ._of Mid ~ ~ ~-27, ...., A~ union. or • .c-. or ..,.,.. 1985 B1ook 51, S 49 21' 45" E 1945 OROERTOSHOW CAUSE .. 111ngundlowl-cMlll1>11 F-353 1320 56 tM1 10 the IOUthefly P-349 (CCP ss 1271) domldled In tNI -*· II --fltB.JC---..,-iTIC[---=..fot ':. = f\lll ll)TlC( WHEAEAS, Gentd '--~et;:=~ ---------one-f\elf of 8lodt 50 of llld BIN, l*l*M•. l'IM ~ held by I\. M Truetee, In IN! MOTICI lrv1ne'1 Subdlvlalon. Mid eecmca Ofl • peitmon wttt\ the ctenc of reel property lltUldte In e1iO lfV'ITIMQ ..,. COl'Mr being el the int.-P'\aJC HIAWO ooun tor • ~ C1w9nG ~ ~ S.._, dMclbid ~ ~ mey be ,.. MC11on ot Jll('llboree Ao.a NOTICE 18 HEREBY ~tlt1~·· name frOftl • ~ celYed et the ~ of IN reellQnlNnt. u ~ 10 GIVEN 11\al Iha Orange ~ ~':: lO GenkS LOt 8S Of T"-'CT 3703, City Cler11, ~ N.wport IN City of ~ 8Mch In County Plennlng Com-l'f IS OAOEAED tN1 el AS SHOWN ON A MAP Bou...,.,o, p 0 Sox 1788 .• dMd record.cl JuM e, mlselon wfll hOld • pubic THEREOF RECOAOEO IN Newporl B••c l'I . C A 1"2 In Book 8135, p~ heer1ng IOconeidet~ ~ ...... ., In the 8()()1( 131, PAGES,. TO 92453-8915 unlll I 1 Lm. on 155, Offtc1e1 R«:Otda of Mid or• 2.45 ecr-. pwoet of tend eit>ow metter :"':: '" 0.. 42. INCLUSIVE. -OF MIS- IM 1711'1 ~ of Octo«>., County. '°'"" Mid nof1r.-loc:.1~ II 1515 ..... Di'M. pet11Nf'f 3 !NI oourt C€UANEOUS MAPS RE 1985, el ~ lime lllCtl ... 1er1y Nne. thanoe along Santa Ana ~ loc:e1ed et TOO CMc c.ntw CORDS OF SAID OAAHoE bide lhall ti. opened end IM 0«11.nln. of llld Jem-O.t• of HMt1ng ~ober DrM W.-t, Senta Ana. c.11-OOVHTY rHd lor bor" RQ9d S 40• 40' 01" W 8, 11185 • • lomle on Oct~ 21 1986 The .. ,_. lldO,_ or Title of Proi-c;t. OAS LINE 112.85 ,__I fO IM beginning Tune ol ~Ing I 30 et II 16 Lm °' u 900fl otNr COITlmOn dlillgnetlon FROM Oil FIELD TO HOAO of ........... 1 curve. ooncew p M., Of .. IOOl'I 1n. .. ner ''*-"• .. IN men. mey of the ,_, P'°'*1>' ,,.,...,.. HOSPIT"'L -··-· u ......,......_ ti. r--d, and ltlow ~.If d · "" IOUlheesleriy end l'laYlng e ...--...-. ~wfly I"-~"Ion for e b 0 v e e e Cr I bed I e Conlrect NO . 2522 r1dlu1 ol 1600 00 fHI Location. HMringa of name lhollld not purported to ~ 1808 Engln .. r 'e Eetlm1te then<le llOUl~..-ly alooQ Hall of Admln=letr , 11111_, TOYON LANE. NEWPORT S70,000 Mid CM'~ thr~l'I 1 central ~Mc Center Pl ( FURTHER ORDERED BEACH. CALIFORNIA Approved by th• City •l'IQi. ol 3'* ,9 oo·· 1 01 .. of-&roedwly Sent• AM l l llf' Or TN u~ hereby Councll thlt 23rd d•y of Sep-tanoe of 972 26 feet 10 an Blvd.I, Sent• An• 11 • copy of thle oer 10 dlec:lalma ell llatMltty 1or any tember. 1986 1n1eru cllon with th• Propoul· Cheng. of Zone Show Cau• be pub"9tl«I In lnoof'rectnMe In Mid 1tr"1 W~ E. "-Hlo, CltJ llOUl"'-rly line ol IM d.-d lo Ceu No. ZC 85· 15P ::.. ~ ~ty ~= ~-°' other common Ci-ti Newport Herbor Union High propoeee lo Ct\ange oer1MI foml&. enge ' deelgnatlon Proapectlve bidder• mey Scl'lool Dletrlct recorded PfC>PertY from IM A 1 (SR) ~ :,:;::-:'l()t ~ S*<s .... ,.,. be meoe obtein one Ml of bid dow· July 1, 1965 In Boo« 7578, Oen.rel AgrlcultUte (Sign Iha d•I• NI IOf r--ing on wlthOul ..,.,..,,ty, ·~Of men1111 no 00.1el1"'-o~ P•Q9 870, of Off1c1a1 ~ ~trle110nl Olltrlct to th. tha petition ~. regwdlng Utte, poe- of tile Public Wc>nlt Dec>art-cord• of .,,d County Mid R2 (2'20) (SR) ~tlel Sept ..ion. or encumbrenoee. menl, 3300 Newporl eoutherly llne l*ng the Mueti..femlly (Mlnllnum AtM eml>et. 1945 to Ml!sfy the pnncipal '*- Bouteverd, P 0 Box 1788 l'IOftl'l-•ertt pro+ongellOn per unlt-2420 eq It > (Sign ,:~ T.tti~' ~ lenoe of the Note or otn. N • w po rt 8 e •ch. C A or 1 line r!MSlel lo the 1u 1 Restriction I Olltrtct C-1 • llPff °' o«>HQelton ~.a "Y Mid 112656-3915 mentioned 1soo oo root The propo1eo ron• Jadl GoiOINln A L•• o-i ot Tl'\dl. """" 1n1•eet For f\.irther Information. rectlul curve, lhanOe •long Ch4nge WOllld 1i1ow • maio-c · end o!Mt eumt • prCWIOed eell OllWI Wong. Proj«:1 Mid ltne end Mid protonge-mum of 48 dWllnQ unlta on orporellon MlchH t A ,,....n p1ut .OVWIC»e 11 Manao-II 644-331 I llon N 94• 08' 59" w 220 76 1111 Venlc EIQ 10350 Sant• eny unoet fhe terme thar*>I Publlehed Orenoe Coul ,.., to ll'le beginning of e I C<lmpllence with Ille Cell--~~re Loe A~ end lnl....., on MICfl ed- Oelly Piiot Sec>teml>et 27 iang•nl cur¥• conci ve I forni. Environmental Ouallty Pubbhed Orenge eo..i ~•nee• .,,a Plue '"'· 1985 eoull'lefly end hev1,,g 1 Act OeHy Pilo1 Septeml>et 27 ct\Wgee "'° upeneM of Iha F447 r10lu1 01 2000 oo feel 1 II wu determined 11\91 ~o«>er , 11 18 1985 TN9t" end ot Iha tn.et1 l"*'Oe -ter1y 1long Mid I eltl'IOugll tha propc>Md prl>-' F CfMI~ by Aid o-J Of ---------curve ll'lrOUQh 1 centre! I 1eC1couldhaw1 lignfflcanl ..J38 ITru9t The to1el emout'I ot P\8.IC M)TlC( engle of 11• '3 se· I dll-effect on , .... envtfOl'lf'Mnl. ·-tr W\Ttl'C Mao OC>lio-tton. lndudlng ---------tll\09 of 6 t8 97 feet 10 tha trier. wt11 "°' ~ • :ic: I "~ ""' "4 ~ .. 11ma1«1 IW, NOTICI moet euterty com« ol lh•I elfec1 In 11'111 cue NOTICa Of cNtvee end °'*9M ot the INVITING 8'01 <*l•ln patoel of land o.. the mmgeoon ~a. "*.IC .. .-.0 Truet• et 1r.. time ot lnltlal The County Senltellon ICrlbed .. '5-Nlent T~•-9Cr1bed In ~lllve Dedar· NOTICE IS HEREBY publication of thll No11oe, .. 0111r1ert1 of Or•no• County, menl' in olllbll •8 .. 01 • 1111<>n •8s-o9 l'l•ve beer'I GIVEN thet 1,,. City Counoij U 1.D92 35 Callfomla wlh ~ '"*' dMd recorded Al)1'11 22. edded 10 ,,... PfOjec1 of Iha City of ~ 8eectl Oa1eo See>l.-nber 12 bide unlll T~ay. Oc1o~ 1975 In 800ll 11382 P• I All pereon1 either fevonng wlH l'IOkS bllc ,._, 1985 8, 1985 •• 11 00 A M Bldt 1898 Of Offlctll AecOrdl of or oopoell'IQ Ihle propoMI I .: ~ a.: IOUTHWllTIUtN .... muet,ti. rec«Y9d 11 Iha Ole-Mid County.• redial 10 Mid ere lnlllt~ to ~I lhelr eru:.1 Cod• Cl'leot., COMYnAMCI C~ lrlct• Admlnlelrellve offlcee OOf'* bMrl N 11• 52· 56" 111-. t*Of'll IM P11111n1no 5 " 150 dlf!Q SEAL'S ATIOM. A ~ owpot· by lhedal• and llrne Mrel~ W. 1hence 1long the ,Comm!Mlon AMBULA~SERVICE RE-......... T ........ SY:MM. ebove ... fof1h, II wtllcl'I llOUlherty llM or Mid <IMd s Any wflll.,.. m•terlale 10 QUEST FOR RATE IN· l lTATI llC~• ...... time ll'ley wlll be ~bllcty 57• 4&' 05" w 7T e I IMI, be tubmltted lo Iha Plennlng CREASES lollowe vtCI. • ~ _.... ~end eumlne<l 81 Iha 1~ s SA ' 53· 40· w Comm1,11on.,1 muel b• R8i • ......., ... .__ .. 9'; O. J. office of,,,. 0111rle11. 10644 181 27 feet: lhal'IOI s 6'• aubmltl~ 10 tM pro)«t .~ 00 ~ ': .. ooo'r ~: ...,.._, tte ...._.'111 •I. 1• Ellla A...,,.,., F'ounlaln V•I-27' 03" W 181 82 IMI, Ol•nnet •1 .... , 24 "°""' uon lhefeot Nlghl Calli Mof'1t .,..._.,, "*" tOO. lay. Cellfomle, tor Iha toltow-ltlence s 67* 01 • 1 . w P'IOr 10 Iha l!Nr1ng 110 I 19 00 0 1 19 00 ....... A-. CA lll'70I. , .... tog· ' 381 32 f .. t. 1neooe S 75• Ooplea er• requlr«I) StWtl)' ~ 119 00 p.; ,._.._ (7W) 1P-4110 ~lleallOn R--019, ~ 13' 58" W 102 44 IHI If you Cl\allenge IM IUI>-Publllhed Or~ Coul h•bllttallOn of No 3 Trlalllng ll!enee s 12• 39· •6" w )*:t Zone Change In oour1, r!i5ir:::'':r:"':r:he :"~ Delly PtlOt S40tembet 13 Aller •I Aeclamallon Plant 17 73 ,.., 10 1.,_ beginning you mey be llmlteo 10 r-.ino 111 01 E 'Y 20 ~7 1945 No t of • non-1engen1 cu,... con-only '"'-...,.. you or s1:roo m•r9e ,,cy F~'" 81<11 mull be 11.tbmlll«I CllYI nor111eriy and l'lavtng e eon.one ... tlliMd el Iha ~#Mil ~ICf't on Iii. form IUppll«I "Y the rfldlul of 1562 00 twt. • 1 publlc r--lnO O.Cr1t>.a In 11 Immediate to Of ---------Olltr1c11 In eccordeno. wlll\ redl., 10 Mid point .,..,, s I thll notlee. or wrlft.,.. 00<-ovtOe 01,_ ~ all prOIMIOnl of Iha aoecm-30• 22 27 E l~WMf· ~oce ~ fO pr NOTICE IS Hmevl c;etlonl e rly along 1110 cur11• 1 tM Otenge County Plannin9 FVRTHER GIVEN ttlal Mid SpeclftcaUon•. bid b4ank• fhrOl.lgft • oentrel eno'-Of 9• ~ •I. or pr10r 10. puOllC hWlng ... be two II end lvnNr inf~rnetlon mey 20· 53· • di-'•"°' of 2~ a5 tM publlC r--tno Iha ~ Of 1 30 P "' on .,_ ~ obtaln«l at IM •boYI ed-:eat lo • Pol"' on ,,... I FOf ""'11-tnfoml•tlOn. 15Ttl oay of Octoo.t 1M5 d,.., telephone 540-2910 ~ll'Mlt-"t Pf()loog•llon you are lnllll~ to call In IN Ctty Hell Counoii or 9&2-2411 Of f.._. ~lt!wMterly bound• 0eot99 felt2 In IM Land Ctletnoer. 330() Newpol'1 Ma .I. 8fowft.. ._,.._,, erd of Trle1 150I .. per Planning s.ctlOl'I t i (1141 ~d· ~ 8Mcfl ...,... °' DINeW'I. c-rnec> recoroeo In 600!< 50 834-5380. °' OOfM Into the CA 12963 t wNdl 1111'19 arid ty ..,.,....... Ola4rtcW P• 18 Of Mleo9lleneou9 otb ioc.i.ci el 4'00 CMc ~ 1nt!.1~ Publllhed Or~ COMt Map1 Record• o f H id c.n1., o.M Wwt. Rool'n may .,.,_., MO ~ o.llY Piiot Sepl.,,,ber 27, CountY, .,__ llOnC Mid 243 Santa Ma, ~ 1~ t985 h N 49• 21' 54 w -194 ~ 92702-40'8 .,,.... ,.... to WANDA L M OOK> cm f-338 feet 10 '"' .outMtly comer lC Mo ea ISP CLIM. an OI ..... ---------1°' Nici trlC1, Mid c;omer Pubbhed Orenge Cou1 ~T MAa4 P\llJC fl)TIC[ Aleo IMllnG Iha llOlltharty cor-= Piiot s.c>t.-nber '17 P\i~ Ortn0t eo.i.t __ ..;.;__,....._._,~--I '* Of Mlcl LOI 1'7. l"-"Oe 1 f-334 0..,... PtlcM Sec>temt. 27 K.aM1 alOnQ '"-llOl.lll'IMlt~ 11"41 198& AC:TmOUt ....... Of Nold lot 1,7, N 40 37' f'tll.M: lll)TJC( ~ ITATU9NT 27" E. 26'0 31 feet to IN 1 __ .;..;;..;.,;;;..-. ___ _ TM fol'°"'4ng l*'IOf\I .,. point of beglMll\g c.-11 1--------- dOll'IQ ~ ... A) FOUN-.. 9'IOWI\ on ~=·~ Aeflnoue ....... P\llJC fl)TlC[ DfA8 FlNANCIAL CO I I Mepe4a,«lllldel. MAlmlTAn....T 1.AMIEAT PALM IUSI· to In ~ 20 01 050 Of n,. ~per.one -K ... 10 Nl!SS CCNTlll 1901 £ tli. ~ 8Mdl Munlcl-001nO ~ • LMry'e '9Cnnoul.,.... LMIDWt ,_,.,,Mi.'°'· i.. p.i Code.w'CS by IUClfl ,..._. eu++dlng Mellflel, 1151 MAim ITA~ ~~ .. CA 90$2 I ~ mM9 a '*1 of Titie 20 Ballet Stt'Ml COltt ......_ The ~ oereone -~ of ._, CoO. 11 tier.oy CA,....,,,. 001r10 ~ M Orenge F~ ~ ' 8 ~ 10 r.one llld "'"" CoMI PMt~ Comc>lnY Caltfomlllcorpot• • 12 ~ffomOnlnge~ ~. ~.~ ~ 17&Norttl~.~·2: So ~ A..,,.,.. o.n. IY ~ PA.115 oorpordon. ZNV lM1 COt Or.no-CA t2tM detl. ~ •1* PO c l tO. CCI U . onMlo St,..I, An•"-1"' "1vWI A ltoflnCMICI, 17& fNI Civet-1• con-"· 1-2t75 P0(2'75~ A2..'.2. Cellfomlcl t2IOI Nor1tl ,.,,,,., Suite ,2 Of- ouet9d by • CIOt'PCAllOft 4'00 end .. ' end the etty of Thie bu*-le oon CA ~ ~ Lawrl CotncMny, ~ IMC:ft UI' ct1....., dUCt9d by 8 oorpo ....,_, ~ tlWIMM II CCW\· JoM F l~ Enc. VD DlatrlCt to tha ~ ~ -..00, Jfte.. a Celt oorp ' ~ "Y' WI~ ,...._ --. Olltl1d dn 'g •• Ir 09or9lt lit. Stllftlar. °"' Jow'WI A. .._._IO¥illll1 n. .....,,,... .... fled ..... ~., 1-.ctor .......... """tN ~ Cllft, ot °' ... P'OC*1Y. the~ ,.,. ~ .. Mid n. .....,,,.., -fled . """'* ~ ,......,_ ,...__ "" ~ .,. County Ollnl of Or .,,. CoYnt, on ..,._•••:n1111s-1 atcTlOH 2 TN """'*IO Wftt\ .............. , ...,_.Of..,., • .,.. County on a.fllfflW 25. ,... Dwcior ot -OMy °' ....... CouMy Of\ ........ II. 11'6 ,... ~ IMclfl .. ....,, _,.. 11. ,. ,_. PublllNO °'9nOt C... ~ end clhdlld '° ,_. ~ Onl1ge COM Deity "'°' ~eme. fr. ctwlQI ~ ..... 42 ~ Orange eo-Delly fltloC -···-lO OC10ber 4. 11. ti. tlN 44 end 8, to "'-d ...0 Dlltr Hot &lolW'lrbet IO, tr ~ • U,.... • F.a3t c:Nnge .. 4'M911becl Ii\ 8eo-2 7. 0ctoo. 4, 11, ' F~ 1 1 tlon l IW'80f and J!A 911C1 F..s71 • •. • - no• COlllll DAILY PllOT!Fftdey. September 27. 1988 ...... D 1~1H Nu11l!'l • MOW• ..,._ OIDll'NCI ......,.,.. = ....UO•A•ll NOTDCW -... te0.•11 lltOXON JACK.80N tanMIU ~ NOTICI ii Hl .. HY ~MU AHUMINCY~ A MaOlUTIOH CW THI O!RTRUDI NEW-ADELINE MARY Mol'ICITO~-_,,,: _.,...._ .. ~°""'°' TA.•--OflTHIC(?fOOUHalOfl CfTY OOUNOll Of' THI O JA,.,.,~,...N a~ UWllO• •p tlfM.m o . ., .. ~of~.._.. WTAllTllO'fta lHI OlfY 0' COITA OfT'l'Of'..WflOfrrllACH TON BROX N. rmi-'-'ADV • ap -· D .. AICI MICHAIL N ........... ~-TO ....... ~ MUA. CAUflOMA. u. DaCl..AAIHG CITY'S~ dent of C«or\I del ~ •way Septem· '°'~ ... Dem ' ........ ., AltltlAl. •Y YOU AM IN Dm'ALA.T l'AllllHING A MOM· TION TO VACATI ANO Mar Pueed aw•y b. r 2 6 . l 8 8 5 . ~=--=.., ~.:.v:~g: ="~;E.:'~ ~3:~~~ g~ :J1Eo1~'ci ~ .. A='=•~ aeBomp~pei-20u'1a1eaeaLn~. sJ~vect, "~~~2~· 9Y~~\M. ...... IMC. Oft 8'PllOa'll'ofl Of "''· YOU TMCc PIMHTI IN THI AMA THlllOUOH '"OflllllTY >m~1iriJ , m;;a • nanv, _... -·':l COIW llNll a ... tWOLD'I DIVllOP· ACTION TO '"OTlOT NORTH°' T"4E IAN Dl£GO LOCATIO AT 1011 AHO p ...., n. y l v. n t • • t era. Gen. y. r a mu ~lillnNlr MIHT· ~ UIE WT YOUR"'°"'""· IT MAY 'MEWAY 1021 l<INOI lllOAD ANO llrvlved by aont Quna&on and Betty ="&J cow~"; ::..J':4f,r'r.J:= :!t.ffl~1~o~ rJ:'~~e: ~=~Tl~PV Robert Broxon of O'Brien and many C.o ••OOIJIOl .... i lou~. ~ -... PlANATION 0, THI DOUHEMIYOAOAINAS WHIMAI ... ~ Newport Boacb. P•ul lovfng relatives and Y• ..... CM_.. ""' ....... tlfMnt ot • HAT u A E 0 ~ T H E FOLLOWS· oll of .. a.y of Broxon of Menlo {ri~nda. Mn. Jaclalon ~:.:".-=. .... • =::::"'b::,;:.i-11: ~re.c:~31~~~A= ~,:*~ ~ ,_ ::=or,"'-:".::,:: .. ofen: Puk, a11d Jame~ wu a member of St. two••• a••• 11 .. enterteln!Wt end out0oor TACTALAWYUl ti.lmede...,.of..,.,_...., ....,.._,through Brouonoftdonrovt.; Joaquin ca,t8hol,!~ A................ In C..I OIMttCt. 10:00 A.M. SAN DIEOO 1n ....... 1111on.nont1oltlle ind 102t l<lngll "°9d; Ind v•t.e .ervtcea were Maril Court #1· .. 8 Better n~W car bargains due in feW months Buyers can anticipate heavier price competition by dealers id January ... _.. • ~ oa. ptoperty Ort Octotler 1e. 1116, et orectclnOwtllcflNI~ prOC*fY IOc&Md et 1011 7 grandchildren. Pri-Church and o telMI :;.c:•:::r.':".r.:l': n.. ~~ ~.L;~~=~ ::::O:C:-~ ~~ttte;g0 ~ held Friday, Sept.em-Cat.hoUcO.uahttttof ~ ,..._ ......... I ,.. COde to• to e1ow .,_ .-T"*-under Ind purwe 8trMC: abeodoll9d 11 on ber 27 at Padtk: View America. Rolary wtll 8y CHANGING T11n8 _. .. _. .. ..._~of ~ Ind .~ to Deed of Tiwt l'9llOtded 2.,,.orectclnq.~· drewlngnumber -6*4-Memorial Park, N&W-be recited on Friday, TiielC._...,.._.... -. '*'Ina ...-1n OOfl~ JUNE 1, 11n. in bOOk IY due to ~ •l(t,.,,,. L. ~ by the Publlo -'---b CA. Pa-September 27 et 7:30 If • thl kl of buying one of the newly Introduced I ,.. • Mt .. ,_ bon wl1tl e fljll time vllM 12222 .P919 727, of OMc1e1 eett*"O or w:lh mo..,•••t. WOtU ~"*''-~ o1 ~~ V~ 'Mort P.M Pi -n~L.--you re n ng -... , • .... ,....., oertmo ww.. ™' profect Aeootdl 1n IM oMoe of the 11ee ooeurred or eooetetJ*I N9wOOtt ~ • ....,_, • rn,.; ~ew uary, · e • ._ ~·c.. 1986 care, think about waiting a few montha • .._ .. -. • ,_.__..~ntttt. Cour4yAeooidenofOrMgelnreoentmonthr. !11hiD1t "A". ••d In· Directon.644-2700 Bell Broadway Thanketoth .... relaxatlonlnAprlloftheeo-calledvoluntary ...... ...., •,,..ti.I ...,mloed tMt tt te ~· 81•1• of Celltot'nl9 3. eon.tcwable oonatruo-COll>Ofeted 1n thee Aeeol-CARR Chapel. Mau of v ..-.., ._ .._ ..._. ~ eqmpt unw ~ =TEPHEN c uon IJ9tlYlty, lnCludlnO gtedo utlon by ,....ice~· end Ch.rt.tian Buttel wW reatralnte on shipments to the United StatM, a flood of .......... .._ .. tM reQUlremente "'ttte c. ~ • men WILL Ing, excevetlon, end pump-WliEMAS, the Coun-ELMER L 0 u I s • Id b I b I f an car bu~• _.,, tomaetnwonmenta1Que1ty SELL.AT PU8 AUCTIOtt 1na of etound w•t•, 11e1 e11 of the Qty CARR beloved hua-be celebrated on Sat-Japanese care shou r.ng arga ne or m Y 1-· · ,...,. .. ..., .... ,. Act. TO HIGH!IT BIOOER FOR .-.. p1eoe 1n the ., .. 1n &Md\ NI OOlieiOered the • urday, September 28 Dealer prices have aJready been cut on so'™' late-summer •• ' •• v • ..,.,. NOTICE 18 HEREIY CMH ~et time of ,._.t month•: wwiouu•ementaoftheQen.. band of Pauline: lov-at 10 A.M at Saint shipments of 1985 cars. The Initial Interest In '861 may make • t•: :.'=.:C ~~:-'Mid-: t::..: =>~ ~ • ~~~·U: ::,=:;:,~ ~ !~~r ~h= Joaquin 'cathctitb good deals harder to come by In the·fall, but that will change -.............. llOurof7: p.m..on .. f\'ontentrenoetotlledountyhetvyoonetf\19110nectMtlee ltalntenttovacate ... llley: _,_! y . ed hv tw~ Church. Rev. Keff· aftarafewmonthe. . ...... ,.... ...._ • 15th di!';' of October, tMe oourthou... 700 Clvlo In the ., .. ~ the VfouM end ...., llU.rVlV "1'I neth Knuae offid4t-v • .._..., .._ llleM 11111n IN Otey Hell ~ Cerll9r on... w.t. Sent• "'°'*'*'t wNct1 la OMMQ-WHIEREM, the prQ90Md gnndcbildren. Ser-lng Interment at "Come January, we're going to SM a lot heavier price ... ,.._ ..._). CNtnbere. 3* Hewpo11 Me. ce1tom1e .. ,.,, title "'\ ~ . vecellon I• conducted vk:el will be held Sat-H 1· Se ulcatr Cem competition In the small.car end of the market, and by the ..:..:,. ~ .C.:; g::;::.· .. ~~ ::: ~~~to ~O::.c::n:!:;: ~~~ urday. September 28• e~~ at ~ange, CA~ mlddle of next year the battle movee upetream to the larger, ............... -ptece 111wened pet'eoM Mid Deed o1 Trwt 1n ttte tlon to deMmllne 111e '** -.. Ind "'*' '---198~. 1 P.M. at the Visitation •t the mlddle-market automobllea," says Dave Power, pr~dent of ••DIMCM .. AW IN&.,.,.., Ind De tlelrd prOC*tY ~ tn Mid ofthedemllgetotlomeelnd men,. vece.tton L.-(~ Jehov•h Witne11 M Frida hf J 0 p & a ---1 t ri~'· t"::t::'. '::~1.uC1CMOcnY ~lnd81etecleeCtibed ~~09: ~~·"Mel·~': Kln&dorn Hall. 2277 t ~~un~ ~ the~~~~~~~n':;~~~~~~J~pa:au;b~:ontopof ·--..... CUM CrTY OP .W-LOW 13 Ind 15 of Treat GOltlCI COMfruc11on ectMtlee the 8tete of~). Canyon Drive, Costa time Pierce Brothers wtl be I t t u...... ........ ieiCM ..,, 543 of CORONA DEL iltflit.,.. NOW, THIEMFOAE.BEIT Mesa. Interment · the 1,849,600 already scheduled, dealers I try ng o I ep 9 9 0 '.• .... ..,_.. PubllNd ~ .. COMe MAATRACT.•lflownon• ACCOADINOLY, the '°'" RESOlVIEO bL IM City Harbor Lawn-Mount ~ell Br~; up their sales to all-time highs. More sales In the 1986 teal<>n "1111 • : • 111•11 '" o.tlY Piiot September 27· M-.> '9COl'ded 1n '°'* a. ~~ ordin.nce 1a Councll of the City of ,.._. Olive Memorial Park ortuary, · 111 e that they get a high allotment from the manufacturer ..... ......,. ....... 1tta Pee-41 1nc1 42 or...., . porta..ct11t111tthettmelnd . · 642-9150. w assur ..... ,, '" ••• ••r-F""34S oelleneol'9....,., reoordl of Ct10M a. p1eoe tor l'leW1n9 .. pettone Under the direction of In the next model year. Into the fray wlll aleo come a bevy of ••ll•e1tu ••••••• °'9nOe eoumy, Caltomla. 1.· No bUlldlnQ permiu, lnt...-.ct 1n. or ootectlnG H a rbor Lawn MCMURTRY cars from Korea and Yugoafavla and the product of a joint •tfllt .. _........ The 1treet eddlW Ind wfttltheuceptlonoftenent to,tnepropotedw.cetlonol Mortuary 540-5554 CLA RA B MC .-le ............ • °"*common~. Improvement•. l>fuml>lng, t11ee1teydeplc'9don&Nblt · · MURTRY ,..;.. 99 of venture between Toyota and Chevrolet called the Nova. -.. • "8JC M>T1CE " eny. 9" ttte ,... property mec:Nalleel, end t6ectrtcel "A"""" be 7:30 P.M., 01 • .... II" 111\TV'c ,.._ M • -8.-._ ... · ed The buyer's bargaining power la boosted further by the • _.. • .....-• d•1orlbed ebove I• pennltl,..,.. De lelUed for eoon "*..,.,.,•the mat· ,._ ""'-'"""'ta eaa. · ... v.v ed • u 1u ...... ,~. ~:r -~~ purpot'9CI 10 w. 513 1nc1 pr~~1oeetedF nonn of111 t• mey De 11eerd. October ...,.nc1 by da~ter. Doria M, requirement that American manufacturers meet the f J~al ,...., •-. 1" 1 ~.....::-1513 112 ~ Awnue, Cot· tt. -· r...ay 15, 1986, In the Chember'I of -m~--.. Luckhaidt of Costa fuel standards with more fuel-efficient small cars. u11n _............... ... .. _.. one Del Met.CA. the City of ~ eo theCltyCoundloftheCltyor -· --· I f 0 t R 1 .. , ....... • .. HUWT'leCITONISACM TN Ulldel'9*t T"*-lonO .. tNe ordlnence i. 1n Hewpo11 Beed\ located et NOTICE 1s HERIEBY Mesa; 3 grand-Hammond,dlrectorofautomotlveeervces or a a eaources ..,,,,, f ' • .-. ... YAN-..Mft dlec:Mlmuny;;;;;tytoreny eftect. s300 Newpcw1 Boulellerd, GIVEN th•~•.: daughters, C.,rol Inc an economic forecasting firm, thinks American manuf~-"~f'C=~~T'!te; ~':1':"-~v ~ 0::. ~ m!,T~ ~~.:; ~T~T~-~ ~. equ1pment~ Moore of Arcata, CA: turers are going to be very aggressive In aetllng their own SMall ........ ,_.. • _.. llOMD9 deelanetlon. " eny, .nowri lndudlnQ October 1. tMS. OLVEDt11ettt11eAeeoM1on treneponat1on end auch Dr. M~ Luckhardt cars because the cars they bring In fro.,, Japan can't be ...,............. (W.,._AYIMW '*9Jn. onwhlc:lidetetheCttyCoun-oflntentto1uhellbeP\lblletl-otherfecllltMMmeybe,.. of Raleigh, North tu J I ti ' , 'a nit ...... »MW•~ 8ald .... wt11bemede,but Oii wtll""" to,...,._ flnO.. for •t ..... .two CZ>"'°" ~ed for OONtrvctlon of Ceroli na· Helen averaged Into the el-economy ca cu a on. w • • •••••••..... NOTICE 18 HIERIEI w1tt1out con..wrt or -~ 1ng11 o1 • pi•11nery ~ ..-. p11or to the ARBO~~!PLIE ..... ~T~M Wilson of Akron The overall effect of the Increased competition 8houlctbe. --• -........ GIVEN !Mt on Octotler 14, r=.,,.. Ottmpled ,.. ~tlolL In ttte ofllc6lll ,...., OAAIN, .......... E : ...... De r• • I I t I I d-plte offlclal manufactu~s .. .,... .. .. 11 , 11 • • 111e. ., .,_ hOla' or 7:30 ew · oo.. pc 111111~. °' 11enoe1 a. of the City of Newpcw1 celYed by the city 01 eo.t• Ohio; 3 great grand-ower pr ces on ac ua sa es, _,. • ..... · _ .... •.,... ..... p.m.or•eoonthet..,.., • encum encee, 1ncludlng • TheOtyCoundlflndeend . M•uttheOfftceoftheClfy ·children .. She came to price hikes on the 1986s ranging from 2 percent to• percent. '"' e1 ..,.... .._ ~. 1n tile counc11 ,..., c:twvee end...,.,_.--.. t11et the prot«:tic>n BIE IT FURTHER RIE-a.tt. 77 Fw °"""• Coet& California in 1914 and The $1 500 to $2 500 premium above sticker price that many' ..._,. Ct'lembere, 2000 Mel" or the TNIMe end or ttie end Pl-•lltiol• of the PIJb. ve> t11et NoUoee, llat-....._ Cellfoml&. untll the • ' c..11e.. W-etrwt. Hunttngton 8-dl, trueta ~by., Deed 11c '*""· tetMy, end gen-lnO the ctey, llOur end.,.__ 11out o12i00 p.m .. Tueectay, lived ln Costa Mesa buyers of Japanese cars have been wllllng to pay could. The neme and eddreee of Cellfornle t"'8. t11e City or Tniet, to pey the~ ••...,.,.oftheoommuni-the t1Mmg. ttt .. dopuon October •. 1985, •t wt11c11 s1.nCle 1927. She was disappear by the end of calendar year 1986. Power envtsfona a. .,_ oourt 11: (El nombre y Oounctl of the ctty of Hunt-1ng pr1nc1pe1 M'1W of the ty r9qU1r9a tt1at !NI ord6: the Aeeolufjon ol in-.. time tt"Y wlll De opened Put President of the I Ill ti 1y fl f 1 th c1reCC1on cte 1a COt'9 ·~ tnoton 9eecfl w111 tlOld •put>-notee acuted by Mid o..s nenoe be edopted .. .,, 111-• erld • deecr1ptlon or the pubtlcly 1nc1 reed eloud 1n ,.._ w time when Japanese mports w rou ne ee or esa an w... OrlnDe CoftY ~ lkl.hNr'lnG on the prQ90Md or TNlt to wit: s11a.oo.oo ~ meeeur• PUl'IU*rt to t propoeed to De ttte CoUld Chember'I. SM-Cl....uJtab andMesa ~~ sticker price. • nkllPll Court, • 1• 1 1• 81 .. i.uenoe. of the c:ttY• ver1-wttt1 tnwett t'*->n 1rom Section. 3e834 end ,_7 aiceted 1t1e11 De P09ted not ed proe>OMle lhell ,,.., the · u a mem r 0 At fl t the best deals should come from the smaller w .... , • ....,, CA 12113. ..,._ Nte o.menct Mull._ 311186 et 1% per ennum • of the CeMtomle Oowrn-then ttw• t'lundr9d tttle °' the WOtlc end the the Fint United rs • Tile neme. eddreee. end tamuy Houllng Revenue prO'Med 1n ., notee P"" ment Code. 300) tMt as-t end et ..... neme of the b6dder bUt no Method.lat Church of foreign manufacturers attempting to bulld their sales. (Among· .. .-..011• number ol .,.. Bonda (Werner Avenue ooeta Ind llfy lld'o•ic.e of ,,. ordlnence .. required (3) notto. INll De other dlatlngUWling rnwtia. ro~-M h Japanese manufacturers the low-volume ones are nattlnl'I th& •• lltt0fne¥, or p6Mltlff ~ Profctl. 1"6 S2 147.32 with lntereet •of .. en Ul'QeftCY meeeure due ec1 e1ong the elley. Arty Did r**"9d •ft• the VU11J1.11 esa, w ere a • w-··w wt1t1out .,, .n~. 11: (El 8erltll B 1n tile ~· flrit de1• of publlcatlcWI. to 111e CUt'l'9nt 1nc1 fmmedl.. AOOPTIEihNa23tdcteyof eotleduled doelnG time '°' Memorial Service biggest percentage hike In th4Mr Import quotas.) Included wllt-nombN,leclreCClonyel~ Mtount not to ••cffd ThebenlftcleryunderNld.,. ttw.t to the etructurel ber. 1915. ttte reoe1p1 of bkfe "'*'De will be held Sunday be cars from Mitsubishi such as the Mirage and Tredlta= mero de telefono d•I M,000,000. Seid bond9 r• Deed of TNlt llereC<*>re u -Integrity of. reeldefic.e end ...._, ...,_ 1'9tumed to the bidder un-0 _ L..... 29 3• • ~ e1e1 defMaldente. o i.t• to the prQ90Md flnenc. ecuted end ~ 10 111e other tt~ur• 1n 111e nonh ATT T: Wend• ~ Reo-opened. 1t INll be the .. ocptemum-• at models, and those from Isuzu, such ae the I-Mark modefe. • ~ .. ciue no lnO of• muMem11y r..io.n. underllgned • wrttt .. °"°' eo.t.e Mw .,.. 1nc1 the • C"Y a-11 reeponetl)llty of 111e bidder PM. Friends may~ In addition to lower dealer prices on those cars, there wllf ::' ~·i_ L.-~ :.,::;' w:=1 ~ ~ :::!:"tor~=::.::; i:,-:re ~ t:= NO~.~ on ,.. 1n : :-: ::.'.*' 1a recelVed at the Mortuary, Fri-be a greater select Ion of baslcrmodefs, which dealers In recent· mermen, 1e 1a2 IHct'I • ~ limited ...,,_. Notice of Defeult end 1EJec-the delft• " related to ~t>tlehed Orenge COMe A at of ~. spec1.i ~ ~'P~ber t:il 289 years have neglected In favor of the option-loaded cars, IMS., 121•.~ Huntington lhlP. COMllltlna or epprox· tlOntoSell. Tlleunderllgned oonetruciton ectMt ... In the Piiot September 27, PrOY!eloM end edd1t1ont to un Prices on the Toyota Corolla Nissan Sentra and Hond .. BMctl. CA w2147 (714) tmeMty 102 unkaWC.ted In C8l'9ed Mid Notice of o., ....., IN City Council de-ober 4, 1985 Generll PrOYtelonl to Ille PM. Saturday from 6 • • M&-1088. I the dt'/ of Huntington 8-dl teu1t end IElectlon to w 10 -.. not to eucert>et• tt1e1 F-343 Stendard Spec1t1ca1ton• PM to 8 PM. Private Civic should also ease as those manufacturers try to keep paoe DATE: (F«:fla) NOV t3 on the nof1h.,. of w.,.,.,. be ...xw-ded "' tr... oounty ~ by euthotlZlnQ eel· •-fl" 111\ftl'C ln9Y be obtelned •t tr... Of-· tennent t West with the competition The Ford Escort and the Chevrolet 1814 Ave.,,..,.._. Lynn end Sime wttlW4 the ,.., PfOC*tY la dttlOriel oonrtructton •c· ,._,., ""'-. llce of the City Engjneet, n m a · · ~ '" w-. ce.ft. StteeQ. 1oeetec1. tMtta. Fe1r °"""· Coet• M.e. Cell-minster Memorial Cavaller are among the American automobiles expected to~ •ri c.,.a. Re4r6tM•, Mint~~-a. :i: "•• ,,, n •Ct10M'-~*• fomle. upon Pa.rk on Monday, offered In special rebate promotions and low-Interest-rate ~ 0ranoe COMe ll':'*!n~ ~•Pr•-:' =; ~C.:..-= Thie~~":~~: AN 0R0t~~ Of' THE :='~::Cori&~ ~ii September ~· 19~5. deals. Cely Plot sec-mt>er 21. ~for or ege1ne1 tr...•.......,.,...•· a. PMMge.1nc1pr1or1ott1e•· c1TY couNC1L OF THIE be rn.oe" llend4ed by me11. Under the Direction Upscale buyers can look for more competitive pricing to Oc1ober 4, 11. 11, 1"6 ~. °""' CA tl'l•A. ~ ~of"""" (15) d9Y9 c1TY Of' NEWPORT BEACH P\an•. apectflcetlon• encs of Pierce Brothen reach the Toyota Camry Mazda 626 and Honda Accord lrt _______ F_~_ .,e~..,~ ~~~a,;..., pu°"'~~ =-o: ~~'}°~=IE~~EL~:: ~~~.:! B ell Broad way mld-1986, when those c0mpanlea step up ahtpmente In an P\BJCll>TICE Cieri!, Huntington BMc:fl 0.ted: s.c>tembef 18. ~NOE COAST DAILY TWEIEHTHIECITYOf'NEW-oftNCftyCletttof Mortuary.&U-9150 attempttoatrengthenthefrfoothotdlnthatmarket. CMc c.m.r, 2000 Mein 1915 PILOT,• ,_..ptlper of gen-PORT BEACH AND J.M. City of Coeca ......_ Plene + OM1tt-=-an.. ~ llwlh. PutlleMd 0renge COMe .., cln:uledOn. prtntec1 erld PIETERS Gf.MPANY RE· end Spec:Moet1one ,... not Though this wlll have\flttle Impact on the market for AH ~OF THE °='~~ hpt..,,ber 2~ ~~ ~=--20, =-' ~ t::.: w1tC:: ~:~~ HE BAYVIEW :.::=.~hele i: PIERCE 8ROTHERS European cars, Sluggish sAfes may force some dealerl to cm Of'~ BEACH ttea · • · · F-324 the,..,_ of the memberl The City Coundl or the duded wttt1 P9Y"'*'t. •E~~~~~AY bargain. Luxury car buyers' may find substantial discount• on :0~~"8JN~E c~ .ffl "°' ~~ :~":o..~ ~ W:.ino '°' ~ ::;:.~ doea tr...~~~~'."::. 110 Broadway BMW models -last yeat's most heavily discounted luxury ~CH MUf'HCIPAL• CODIE -~~Clertl "8JC M>TICE PMSIED AND ADOPTED .. CTION 1; TM City P·I thfougtl P-18 Pf~ Costa Mesa Import car, according to J .D. POWJ9r reports -and a down· IY ADDINO SECTION PuD61ahed Orenge CoMt IC..... tNm 18th diry ot September, eounc11 ~· to tM 1n the contract document•. 6ni2·9150 priced version of the Porsche 944 a new version of the old 924. 20.02.oeo TO THE CfTY"8 Delly Piiot September 27. 1985. prO'Mlona of Ctlept• 15.45 end "' .. De ecx:ompenlecl • Hf.IQHT LIMITATION~ 1.U '=A~.. NORMA Hlftl'ZOQ, or tile Newpcw1 &Md\ MU· by • Oatt.lfled Of c:uhler'• HANCE SPIECIFYINO AIR-F-352 ......_ ,,...._,._ ...,_, of .._ City of C-. nfcipal Code, NI ,...,._., ~ Of • bid bond for not PORT L.AHO UllE COM-.,,. ,.......,_...."" pet'IOnl we ..... end ce>1.,_ed e prQ90Md .._then 10% of the emounl Ml88K>H REVIEW OH AU. ~~ee:r~r1engte AT-TEST· Eileen P. Ptlln-Pr .. nneutlon/ O.vetop-of the Did, Nlde peyabl9 to PROJECTS WHICH WOULD rtaJC fl)JlCE ....._.._,..-. • gen-M'f, City Cler1C ol tile City of ment Agr..,,,..t relatlYe to the City of Coete Meea. No AEOUIRE FE>ERAL AVIA· .,., pwtnerltl!P. 3151 Aft. Corte MeN pvoel toeeted at the IOUtll-propoHI 1h1ll be con· TION ADMINISTRATION MOnC1 CW Wirf Averiue. Bulldlng B-1, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. -terly comer of Bttetol 9'deredunleeeecc:ompenled NOTIFICA TlOH flMPAAA noM 0# Coete Meea, CA 928~ COUNTY OF ORA NOE. CITY 8trMI South end JemborW by alClll cuhler'1 c:h«:tl, The Otey Could of the •GATM DICUAATION Thomlie Ctw1ee Ro9er• OF COSTA MESA ) N . Md commonty known .. the cah, or bidder'• bond. City of ..._port Beech The 1Mne Rench Weter end Helen Gwendollcn I, EILEEN P. PHINNEY, Beyvl9w Pwoel. A coc>Y of No bid lhetl De c:oneldered D0eS OAOAIN • loeioM: Dletrlc1 (IRWD) le prepertng ~ru!t. E.egle. .. ::r: U: City Cler1C end p..offldo the PrHnneullon/ 0.-unleee h le fnede on • blri Section 20.02.oeo te ._. • NegetlYe o.cwnion t~ ~ Clettt of the City Council of vetopment AgrMment 1e rt-form tumWled by the City of by edded to the "9wpOl1 tt'le project(•) deec:rlbed wtlla of: Harry J. Rooerl & the City of Coete MeN, leched hereto .. Exblblt Coet• MeM end I• Nlde In ~ Mun6dplll Code to beloW. A "Draft" Negetl\19 Ruth 0. Rogerl. 450t Weet herebyoenltythetllle•t>ow "A". eccordence with th• r9ed M folowe: Deaeratlon la on Ille et the Cout Hlghwey · Newpon end loregolng Ordinance The City Coundl flnde that pr<Mllonl of tt'le PropoMI 20.02.0IO Airl)or1 He6gflt Dlltrlct office. 18802 Ber· &Md\, CA 92883 No SS.25 wee Introduced the. terma end oondltlone of r9QUW...mt. Umftl. Nit protect wtlk:fl ,... dear! A*-, trvlne, CA. Pllf1ner II, a Cellfomla and c:oneldered MCtlOn by tt'le Development Agr... Eech Dldd., muat be "'*-• nottoe of COMtnio-rnd le ......,able for publlC ~~~~. ~1 ~Ion '9t • regulet meeting ment .,. COl\llat.,..t wttt'I lloenMd •required by lew. tlon Of ...,_.Ion by the F.S· lnapectlOri. A Negattw Dec>--· ,-92e63 • ot iiJCl Ctty-Counc:ll lllk1 on p1ene end pe>1c:1a of the City P,..,elllng wegee lhell be •II Allletton Admin6etratlon llntlon wlll be CCMll!deted ~~·~ Inc the 18111 dey of &lptember, of Newpcw1 Bwf'l tt'let It le In In ecx:Ofdenct with the ~ Pwt n ... ,.. for 9'>P'ovet or dlMrppr0\191 .... .,, .... t-... -· .. • 1985. Ind t11er.ehr p.-ec1 the t>ert 1n--1 of the Otey DaYte-lecon Act ... apec:1- qu1r9 FM ~a. Ind by tt'le Boltd of Olrectora of ~Acorpom':·11~~51 end lldopted .. •whole at• of N9wport "8eed'I to ap-fled elMWtlet• In th,.. PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PAAI< Cemetery • Mor1liary Chapel • Cremato1-y 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach 644-2700 HAA80R·LAWN· Mf . OLIVE Mortuary • Cemetery Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 540-5554 c the~ 9"'11 IM>ft\tt • the Dl•trlct el• meeting to ,,,,rwey venue, u ,ng reguler meeting of Mid prove the Agreement. prO\llelont. OOf1'I of the FM ~ be lllk1It8:00 p M October 8-t, Coet• ....... CA 929241 COunclt held on the 16th dey •cTIOef 2: City Courd Tiie City Coundl of the --------to tM AJfpoft land U.. 14, 1985 In the Dlrtrlct Offtce Thie bualneu 1' con-of September. 1985, by the hereby~ the Preen· City of Coeta Mw reMrWI "8.IC NOTICE Commleelon (AlUC) and et IN et>ow lddrw. ducted by. • generel pen-folloWlng roll c.it vote: neutlon/ Development Ille rlgtlt to retect eny or ell -------- provtde the City wttt'I FM lrvlne TechnOlogy Center, nerlhlp AYES: COUNCll MEM-AgrNtnenl. ettact'led u bide. PlCTTTIOUa IUMllU Ind ALI.JC ~ It IN Pt1w 11, Domeet1c and Re-Luby Enterprl.... Inc .. BERS: Hertzog, Hombuckle. Exhibit "A" end dlfectl the The Cont,.c:tor thell ~ ITAW ALI.JC requeeu ,...,._of the Qeftned Water FecllltlM In Ro9er w. Luby. Ch ... IEJI. Sdlefer. Hell. WtlM6er City Clettt to record the compty with the prO\llak>na TIMI follow'ng pet'IOnl .,. prQfed, then the PfO)ect the City ot !Mne, County of ICUtlYe ~ ftled NOES: COUNCIL MEM-document wltt'lln ten deyt of SeGtlOn 1770 to 1780 In· doing bualneu H : Sun lhell be aubmltted to the Orenge Thll rt.element ... BERS: None tlft• Ille Aor~ ha cluel¥e, of Ille CelllOfnl• Dencer 01.... 63 Htghland Comm6eelon by the City Deted: September 17, wlthtt'leCountyC!ertlofOr· ABSENT : COU NC IL ti.lalQnedbyell,,.,_. LabOt COde. the prellelllng Vlew,lrvtne,CA92715 Conwn...ion ~tlon 1985 = County on Auoult 30. MEMBERS: None •cnoN • Thll ordl-rete end llCele of "9'9 ... Vicki Merl• Rohrberg ..,.. De r.-red to tM City ......, '-............ 1 5 ,__ IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I nence INll Decome effec, teb!Wled by Ille City of Nulle, 63 HlghlMd View, wlthlntoce6endet~f\'om ,.._, hew hereby Ml my hend tlw within thlny (30) cteya Coet• Mw whlctl er• fl6ed Irvine. CA 92715 the dele or refenel of the Publlehed Orenge eoui Publlehed .,,,~""99 CoM1 end am Qd the Seel of the from det• of edOC>Uon Ind with the City Clett of Mid Thi• bulln... 11 con· lpP4lcetton to the ALUC. end Deity P11o1 September 27, Delly PllOt .,._tember5 20, City of ca.ta Mw Ihle 17th 9"°uld be publWled et 1e11rt City: end lhell forfeit penel-duc1ed by. en tndMdual Big wheels lowered SACRAMENTO (AP) -Those four-wheet drive pickup trucks that are mounted high above enormous balloon tires, are being regulated for safety reasons. Gov. George Oeukmejlan has signed a blll llmftfng the height that the frames of those vehlclel may be off the ground. The new law, AB2110 by Asaembfyman Larry Stlrllng, A-~ La Mesa, limlt8 the distance between the road and the frame to between 27 Inches and 31 Inches, depending on Ute manufacturer's gross vehlcle weight rating. For passenger car bodies, It Is 27 Inches. Also, the lowest point of the body floor may not be more than four Inches above the top of the frame. The law, effective next Jan. 1, will apply to vehicles of up to 10,000 gross weight used on publlc roads. But Stlrllng said most existing raJsed vehicles quallty under hie leglelatlon. Stlrllng Issued a statement saying the probf8fn la a high center of gravity that results In a rollover rate much higher than that of passenger cars. Aleo, he said, "accidents of the fender- bender type for most cars can be fatal for the driver of a smaller car that Is crushed beneath the raised vehicle.·' INll De 001"6deled before tte~ 27. October 4· 1 '· IH dey of September, 1916. onoe 1n the off1c;6111 new. ttee preecrtDed tllefln tor Vicki Nulle theClty••enyectlQnon F-335 F-3t8 ........... ,.....,.~ i>9'*of tlleCltyofNewpcw1 noncompllenoll of the Mid Th .. ttalement WM flted , ________________________ _ IM protect. " the Com-Clertl _, .......... ce..tt 8eect1 within flfteefl ( 15) code. wttt'I the County Clett of Or· m6eelon .... to,.._ U. de-of ._ Cfty C.... ef .._ deyl aft• tit edoptlon, 1t11e ....... P . ...-V, CMJ ""99 County on Augurt t , termln•tlofl wtthln tt'let "8.IC fl)TIC( "8.IC fl)TIC[ C"7 of c......... ordlnence •t'l•ll not be Clertl ., .._ City of c.... 1985 pet1od,"" PfoCIOMd protect Publlehed 0tenoe eo..t codified. ..... ,... ...... De deM'9d eot*lten1 NOTICI 0# fltCTITIOUI .ue.11 Dally Piiot September 27. ISC'noM • ,,. ordl-Pvtlllehed Orenge CoMt Publlahed Otenoe eo.t .ittl the Alrl)or1 EnWorw PUMJC HUMtO NAiii ITAW 19~ nence lhell t.U 9"ec:t lhlr1y o.iiy Piiot September 20, o.My Piiot s.c>1ember e. t3, Lend UM PW! (AELUP). NOTICE 18 HEREBY The following pet'IOnl ere f.351 (30) de)'I frOln Ind aft• the 27, 1915 20, ~7. 1985 T'h9 Otdtn•ice ..._ In-OIVEN thet the City Counoll doing bullneee •: 8mhy d•te·oflta llCIOptlon. F-317 F·2$5 troduOed rt ' ~~ ~· of the City of Newpcw1 &Md\ FOI099 Production, 18521 "8.JC fl)TIC[ Thia Ordlnenoe Wet ln- 11'19 of the City.,....,._ "' the wlll hOld • publlG lleellnO end GNnlOn Lene *'02. Hunt· troduold ., • ,.-. meet· City or "9wpOl1 Bwf'I held r...,.._ on t11e ~ of 1ngton &Md\ CA 92949 ACTmOUe .,..... 1ng of the City COunclt of tr... on the 9ttt dey of~ Newport Lido Medlcel 'thorn• Chanee p,....._, NAiil ITATDllNT City of Newpcw1 Bwf'l lllkf ber, 1M5, end-edopted Cent• for USE PERMrT NO. 18521 Orunlon ~ ·~2. The following pet'IOM -on the 2etn cMy of Augu91, on the 23rd dey of s..,tem-3188 on property toc.ted et Huntington BHch,CA doing ~ ea: CoMt 1985, Ind wee edopted on Der, 1"6, by the fOllow4nG 351 Hoee>itel Aoecl. AeQuMt 82.848 OMng SerW:e. ta,10 W, he 23td dey of Sec>t«nber, 'tOt« Co to petml1 the conrtruotlon of Thi• bueln"-It eon· OcHn Front . New~rt 1985 ~the fOlloWll'G vote: AYES Agee. lt,Hert, en 85, 170 eq ,, meclleal of: dueled by..,.. lndlvtduel leedl. CA 92963 A y E s . c 0 u N • Heether, Manr, Plummer. floe bulldlnQ on pr09"fY Thol'nM ChOWIM p,...._. Joeeph 8COl1 Petllfll•. CILMIEMBIEAS Aeee. Co•. Streuee loerted In the A:P Oletrtct Thie et~t -flled t918 w Qceenffont. Nft-Hart , H .. tller. MeurM, ...., .._.,, ..,_ Whlcfl eJlceedl tt'le baa6c with the County Olertl of Or2 port Beecfl. CA 92M3 ~mer A TT£.8T: Wende E. Reg-helgtlt ""'" In the 32/50 Foot .,. County on Auguet 14, Tt'IM bullMM I• con· N 0 e s . c 0 u N . glo, City Cler1C ,..~ Height LJmlletlon Dletrtct. 1915 . dueted by en lndMduel CILMEMIERS 81~ Pul>IW* Orenge ...,_. Tt'le PfopoMI 111eo lrldudee e ,_, JoMpfl loot1 P«ltflle A B 8 IE N T C 0 U N • Delly PIOC a.pMmber 27, modlftcatlon to the Zoning Publlllled Orenge eo.t Thie ataternent wu flled CILMEMIERS 198& , Code '° M 10 ellOw the ua Delly Piiot 8eptelnber 13. with the COl.inty 0"'1C of Or· ...., .....,, ....,_ _______ F_-a_eo_ of oompect *• pettclng 20, u. October 4, tM5 .. County on AllQU« 7, ATTt8T· Wand• t. ~ •-ti' IM\TV"r .,..,_ b a portton of the Fs31 t ttl5 gto. Cfty C... _,_..;...._.=o-......-""--.'-. ....... --required ofl.-r_, pertttna ,_,, NOH: IEJOtlDlt on Ille In IC.... MCI the 9')PrCMI of a TM~ P\IDllhed Orange CoMt City Cler1C'1 Offlolt PICnnoul MJll•U FIC8TUDY. A Negetl"9 Dec>-Detty Piiot ~-8, 13, Pub611Nd Orlnge eo..t Mm ITAFl IT laretlon NI beer\ prepeted PWlJC M)TIC( 20, ~7. 1915 . = Pllot s.ptemt>er 27, The~ pW90N .. by the City af ~ F-~ 198 doing buet"9e ee: Wlltflf-9eect1 In oonnectlOn with the PICTmOUe ._.. F-34t front AHOCl•IH, 326 ='°"enc:;:-= Mm ITAW "8JC fl)TlC[ Alverldo Piece, B•be>e. bert or the 09"" puDtlc to The rolowlrlO l*'tOM we P\aJC fl)T1C( c.lfornle t2M 1 ,...,._ end comment on ltlle dolnO Duelrieee w. M«ro IC..-1 The T ..... Oorporrtlon, ~Ion (coptee .,. pOln(e, soe Not1tl Tuetln. ACnnoul .,.... k..-F 11MO Sen VICente IMI., .,,....,.. for publQ ,......... Suite 150, 8ente Ane. Celt-Mm ITA,.....,r rtcnnoue ._ .. ~ CA to04t, A end 11~ 111 the ,,..,,_ tornle 92706 The 1o1ow1ng pet90n9 we ~ ITATW ero.n.::r&~.'11t40 ~3Fm•nt (714) ~.'1:0,':,.,~,:~ ~~ ~ dol~~r': len Vlclea"9 IMS .. Loe Mi NOTlg>-f ti HIER EBY fornla t2'705 2950 Nl'Wwt A""""'i ·~ ElepheM Compeny, $'61 ...... CA 90041 FUA'THER Ol'V£N thet M6d ™' buelneu lti con-Dt eo.tAI .... CA t2t.2t A.llW9y Avenue. ~tng ii.oDe rt hrg. 32& Dllol'leWing .. De"'6don duC1ed by a llmtted P«tner· M.D. Jenet . Compeny, 9-1. eo.t• Meee. Cellfornle Nwwedo Place, lefbol. CA ~ lath ~ of ~' IN&> Inc., 2990 AlrWW'f Avenue. t2t2t tatlt 1915 el the "'°"' of 7·30 A a R. °'°'Oe L NOYTCle. 8ufte Dt Coet• MeM. CA "°99f W. Ultly. n2t 22nd TNe bue6MM la ton· p • 111 the Qty.._ eounc. Generll Pittner t2t2t (A• Cai11forNe GOfllO'· St,_, N9wOOtt 9-dl, CA ..., "Y: • lll'llMd l)ilf1nS· ~ uoo "9wpOl1 Thll .,...,,.,,, ... 111ee1 e1.1on aaeeo -~' ~ 1eecf1 with the County a.'k of Or· Thie bull,_. II con-TIW bullnea le OOfl· "'-,...., Corporetton, CA nta ·.,....., ttme .,,d erip County on AUC1U1C t , dueled b'f', oori>«...0.-ducted by., lrndMduel Ire l. ~. ~ t. p6eoe 11 t.. •led pertone 1915 Mlc:Nll J....._ p atl6dem Aoolr W. Luby ~ ......... llled mey ~ 9'ld De l!Mtd -------~ Thll ltatement ~ flied -~~~of~ As ~ --·-· -with Ille County c... °'Or· -·,,· ...,_ .. , '11111 .. County a.'11 or.,.. • ...,. I. u..-o cm .....,. 111 u., 111 a.-. -. Coun1Y on _....., arioe Count) Oft Auouet H . .... ~on AUCIUIC 21, c::a., CfT'f' °' ft-lfM., c..u ...... CA &, 1915 INS 1• '°"' ~ -,,_ ..-1 .... ~ °'9nOe eo..t PuOllel*I °' .. eo.t Publlehed ~ .. eo.t PutlWled Orlnoe ~ ~ ~ Collit De1y Plot a.c-nDer 77 o.ty Plot~•. 13, Dell¥ Piiat ~ 1a Delly Plot ~ ao. a.Ir Plot ......... to. 1tl& • 20. V , 1M6 20, 27, OclOC-4. ,... , 2'7, Oc:tocMlr4, 11, Tll& 27,°'**9r4, 11. ,...~ ,~ lll.300 '"* 11411 D A I L y p I L 0 T • 5 6 7 8 Palm Beach gets Rolls-Royce reef WEST PALM BEACH. Fla (AP) -A 39-year-old man who bought a Rolls-Royce for his birthday nine years ago donated It to Palm Beach County, and offlclale promptty voted to dump the claaslc car Into the Atlantic Ocean. But Greg Hauptner didn't mind. He gave away the $25,000 Rolls In hopes the comml11foners would sink the car u the county's first artificial reef, and In the procese upstage neighboring Broward County, which bouts a sunken Mercedes -of aorta. The freighter Mercedes I, which ran aground on eoctaHte Mollle Wiimott'• beachfront home tut Nowmber, wu hauled away and sunk March 30 u a reef off Broward County. Loling the ship to Broward prompted Palm Beech offtciala to work toward f ormlng their own artlflctal r"'8. whtoh are valued as prtme aport ff ahtng and diving epotl. "Where efae ~ut In Palm Beach County could you ftnd a Rolls-Royce to link u an artlflclaJ reef?" aald Commlaaloner J erry Owens, chair of the artlftctal reef committee. on Mondey after ae<;;eptfng Hauptner's offer. Hauptner's 1967 Roll• hu bad brakes and a dent In the front end. "I bought It as a present to myMlf on my 30th birthday • and have now lost lntereat In It," uld Hauptner, who haa ttvwd In Palm Beech County for 27 years. "At first ft wu an ego thing. After all, It l• a Rolls-Royce.' • Otflclal1 hope to sink the car -complete with ~M·fM stereo, tape dectc and citizen's band radio -within the nat two week.a. Rrat lte gas tank mutt be removed and oH draJned. Hauptner uJd. He aald hie dectalofl,to donate the car waa not m*'9 on the spur of t.he moment. "I figured If I donated tt to the artlflcial r•f commltt•. " could bring them some notoriety. In thla cue u.y ocMd eey they Iott the Mercedes, but gained a Roft ... Royoe ... Mid h hair talon owner. • .. - . ' ~ -NEW '85 ALLIA 'NCE . Convertible • l.P .R. FllllllClllli on eny new 1185 AENAUL T In alock. 41 moe. fln11nclnt1 O.A.C. ' ' (.,, 11 E:No of:· --SAVIN~se:~ON Renault Offer• America'• Beal Small Car Protection . . ,.,., ... ., .. ,... ..... .,... .... " ........... ,, ........ Llmlled w.,,..,.,.._ c.18111 'r'rtcfltoN IPPl'f Allt. tor c1919118 0r.,.. Coaat DAILY PILOT/Ft1clay, &.ptember 27, 1985 au I NEW FOR '86 . JEEP COMANCHE NOT EXACTLY AS PICTURED OVER FACTORY INVOICE 1 ON ALL 1985 JEEPS IN STOCK x HUNllNGION ~ AMC IUNAU1I • w JU ' • CO '"I I I all ()qnge CoMt DAILY PtLOT/,liday, a.Ptemb« 27, 1985 • 7.7% Annullll Pwoenellge ..... On Approved Cr9dtt CAMAAO e err ATION e CELE8AfTY e · CHEVETI'E e CAVALIER e IMPALA/CAPRICE ASTAO & REGULAR VANS '85 S·BLAZER 0 '86 SPECTRUM Where the Santa Ana & San Diego Fwys. Meet IRVINE AUTO CENTER 768·722,2· Mll9,.. _ ............. ......,.,. ............. ,.., ... -.... fl~ .... ' °"lit YWI • • • ~.Tint .... lllrrora, Alt'AI, CloCtl .... (018329) AIR. AM'FM TILT, CS INTERIOR I MUCH MORE ... ' ( .WE 'RE DEALI NG: ON .'86 TO YOTAS . 171986 TERCELS 11986 SUPRAS 20 1986 COROLLAS 7 1986 VANS 15 1986 CAMRYS 27 1986 2x4 PICKUPS 13 1986 CEUCAS 22 1986 4x4 PICKUPS • 7 1986 MR-2's PER MONTH NEW 1986 2x4 PICKUP '1711 Air conditioning, SUPer ShllrP S sPMd (1JOB910) '12 DATSUN 2005X ' IL 515 s IPMCS. aun roof, much much s sPeed, elr conditioning, Like New more. (1FFM70I) (11(HU1S9) • MAIN & WARNER ~ ........ 540·251.2 . ........................................... ,._ ... .... .......... , _ _.:...,.__ ______ ---·-· --~----..J------------------ ____ ,, __ _..._ - Daily Pilat FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1985 Newport, CdM, Uni win In South Coaat weter polo tourney. C2. Qlrl footbell pleyer mekea ...,, point In prep geme: C2. ~ailOrs dig in _ to t~p Oilers NeWj)ort recovers from 14-0 deft cit fo r 19 -14 victory -~ the O ilers off on the naht foot, dashing 73 )'atds on the game's first pla) before inexplicably droppma the ball. He recovered. however, and eventuall> scored on a S-yatd pass from Joe Napoh Moments later the Oilers were up 14-0. thank.!> to a 7-yatd run by Ross, 'iCt up by a 42.yard stnke from Napoli to Ross. By ROGER CARLSON Of ... O., ........ Ncwpon Harbor High footb<lll coacb Mike Giddings had been fun- ous with his team for a week -and to make matters worse -his te.am was tnuling H~tlngton J)each's Oilers 14-0 early in the second QuartcT and apparently on the way to a second straight non·le~ue defeat. But, as Giddings was to point out later, the Oilers' early lead proved to be their undoing as the Sailors pulled out a 19· 14 victory behrnd quar· lCTback Shane Foley's accurate arm and a defense that rose to the occasaon, leaving both teams at 2-1 That. however. was the end of the Oilers' thrust Bryan Wildman returned the ensu- ing k.ickoff39 yards to set up a 54-yatd march. culminated by a burst over the nght side from inches out by Joe Johnson and helped considerably by a pass interference penalty to the HB 16. The Oilers were in Harbor temtory two mo re umes ID the second quarter, but couldn't co n ven and settled for a 14-7 halft ime lead "They did a good JOb putung o ut the fire," commented Oilers Coach George Pase~ "We made a couple of kc) mistakes tn the second quarter. It co uld have been 21 -0 and lights o ut." h was all Harbor an the second half despite the absc-ncc of center Gus Hurst (ank.Jc) Sophomore Dave T ullar fi lled 1n at center and G1dd1ngs 1.\-ent so far as 10 1nscn 150.pouod Peter Hov.ser at m1ddle,hncbacker . o.,,..,.....~ ....... ·-- Shane Foley dell•en beb.lnd liolld protecdon ln Sallon' 19-14 come-from-beb.lnd .tctory o•er BuntfnCton Beach. Had Huntington Beach pulled 1t out in the late going n 1s conceivable Giddmgs would still have .been pleased with his team. bec~use. as he put it even when has club was down. 14-0, "We were playtng hard. T here was nothmg I could get upset about because Huntington Beach was JUSt better. I wasn't pleased with the score but our intensity was there ... Huntington Beach's Chns Ross go t 'T "e got this hst of goals." G1d· (Pl~~ SAILOR8/C3) . ·Angels mast move over Royals join t h em a top West a s Halos ope n with India n s The Angels' night of scoreboard' watching Thursday was anything but a pleasant experience. Entering tonight's opener ofa three-game.series and a I q..&aJJle road trip to wrap up the rcgulilr season, the Angels wilf meet Oeveland as co-leaders in the American League West with Kansas City, the same position they found themselves in when they began their final homcstand. '1 Tonigbt's series opener a&Ainst the Indians will pit Mike W itt ( 13-8) ap!nst Neal Heaton (8-17). · And the Ansel• find themselves dead even, thanks in P9ft to a swins of Stev e Balboni'• bat Thursday night. Balboni not only sUfl)Uled a Kansas City home run record held for I 0 yean by Maybel'T)'. bu t also helped the Royals move into a tie with the idle Angels in the AL West after a 5-2 victory over Seattle. "Now we have to go to Minne5ota and-do the same," said Balboni after his 35th homer keyed a 5-2 victory over the Seattle Mariners. "It's goillf, to come down to our upcoming series with California • "That was a bif home run," Kansas City Manager Dick Howser sai4 o Balboni's two-run blast in the six th inning that insured the Royals' victory. "It was like a lot of the others he's hit this year. Just check the homers he's hjt * ... they've all been against the better pitchers in the league." ' ' 1 Balboni's home run, following a walk to Frank White, helped the Royals build a 5-0 lead and they withstood a two-run rally by the Mariners in the eighth, wben they knocked Charlie Le1brandt. I 7·8, from the box. Former Cost.a Mesa High and Orange Coast College standout Dan Quisenberry finished up an eight-bitter for his 35th save. Leibrandt w'ent 7'lfl innings for the Royals, beating the Mariners for only the second time in I 2 tries. "He's not giving up many runs," Howser said of Leibrandt. "Let's face it, he's just a good pit<.1ler." Bill Swift. 5-1 O. took the loss after going only three innings. The Mariner right-hander left the game in the fo urth after colliding with Omar Moreno as he tried to cover first base. Liebrandt yielded a single to Jack Percontc to lead off the '81l\e. then did not allow another hit until consccutivce singles by Jim Presley, Dave Henderson and Danny Tartabull loaded the bases in the seventh. Leibrandt then got pinch·hitter Al Cowens to ground o ut to end the threat. , "'aaaat nee. at• 61.ance Amertcan Leaeae Weet · W L ........ 86 66 Kansas City 86 66 . . n....r .... Kamas City s, SeanJe 2 Mph,idle Pct. .S66 .S66 GB T.._..,1Gamea ._..(Witt 13-8) al Cleveland (Heaton 8-17) {bdio:"l(MJIC, 7 l O. at •:30) Kauu City (Biiiet 9-t•) at M innesota (Viola 16-t•>. (n) .-DaNO GAIOI ANGICU (10) -Away (10): SeJ>t.. 27, 28, 29, Oeveland: JO. OcL I, 2, ~; kaDsu Qty; •. S, 6, Texas. KANSAS CITY CI 0)-, Ho me (7): Sept. 30, Oct. I, 2, '3, Anidi; ... $, 6, OUJand. Away (3): Sept. 27, 28, ~, MiD.DCIOta. . . . Note: In the event of a tie, Kansas City will bost a one-pine playoff' Oct. 7. Natloaal ~e Weet , · -W L Pel. GB ~ 89 63 .S86 Cinannati ' 83 68 .S50 51;, ......,...,.,Sc.re Cincinnati 6, Atlanta I o.4pra, idle T..._t'1G&111n San Franciaco (Bfue 7-7) at Doqen (Hershiser 17·3) (Radio: KABC, 790, at 7:30) · liouston (Heathcock 2-l) at Cincinnati (Rob- inaon 6-6 ), n REMAINING O~ DO~Ea.8 (10)-HomeOO): Sept. 27, 28, 29. Sao franaaco; 30, Oct. l, San Diego; 2, 3, Atlanta; 4, S, 6, Cincinnati ONCINNATl (10)-Home (3): Sept. 27, 28, 29, ~ouston. Away .C7): Sept. 30, Oct. I , San Franaaoo; ; 3, San Dieao; 4, S, 6, Oodaen- . Note:Oncinnatilwapmein Chicqotbatwill only be played if it is needed to decide the division title. Irvine to ·carry· 3-0 record into league Gary Renteria Vaqueros halt late m a r ch by Tustin fo r 13-10 triumph -· By STAN GRANCH o..., .... c-•• , ....... The lrvme High Vaqueros re· mained undefeated Thursda) night. holding otT a late charge from T µst in to post a l 3-l 0 non·lcague football victor) o"el" the Tille~ at If'\ me The success improved In anc') record to 3-0 The Vaqueros oix·n their South Coast League scht>duk next week with Laguna Hills 11 v.-as the first defeat for Tusun. now 2-1 "I am aJwar s happ) v.tth a '1v tor)," said In.me Coach Tem llt'n- Kinkade makes bid for Eagles' QB job By RICHARD DUNN Oellr....,.Coor11pa .....,1 Estancia H igh quanerbac k Mike Rosellini 1s almost healthy and read\ to come back. tnto the staning lineup but the Eagles' football team ha\ found a medicine man m Sean Kmkade to guide their ofTcnse, thu<i creating a quanerback dilemma for Coach Ed Blanton • Roselhni. out since the stan of the season with m o nonucleosis. v.-atched his replacement. Kinkade i..1J Estancia to lb ..ccond stra1gh1 v.-1n This was a 2~6 verdict o'er' 1'>1t1ng Los .\m1go-, ThuM<i) ntght in thl" Eagles' final non·lcaguc gam,· 1•1 thl seaMln in front of about QfXJ Ian~ Jt !'lev.pon Harbor High .\.nd Kmkade made 11 look t'.l'' lk completed ., of9 pas~es lor .. .,) anh in the fir"it half. ldl1ng his d ub to a 11}.0 then ~t on the hall and kt h1' bad.field take rnm mand to 1.'al ur thl· clock 1n th<' second halt 1gan. "The defenses pla~ed great. The o ffense was a lmle tired from the ~ewpon Harbor game. plus we were m1ssmg our matn otTens1"e lineman G reg Gerardi "Beside'> Tu'>lln 1s a hard·hllUng foot bill team It 1s all.\<a\ s a th nil to ~at a great program like T ustin's and Ncwpon Harbor's ·· Tustin opened tht' scon ng on tts first pla) from ~nmmage as fullback. Tim Hollinger ran I., yards un- touched mto the end zone. The fine field pos1t1on came as a result ofa 33- ~ard punt retu rn h' '-'alt 'AcMahon and a I 5·)ard ix-nail\ .iga1 ns1 Jn 1ne In th<' ~ond quant'r the Va. queros came to lite and scored on a I· >ard run b' .\I Diaz. capping a 6- 'ard dn' e that induded a 23-\ard run tl\ 8111 Brusnan ·u1e in the ~ua nt'r Ir.me stru•~ again a., hnd,a.~er C1an Renten a stopped a drn 1ng T us11n t1:am ll\ 1nurcep11ngJ pa~ ... rnd returnmg 11 'I 'Md' w the 1 u'tln 11 In 1ne \l'OrCll 1v.-l1 pla'" l,11,·r J ' t..id .. k ktl J\.l·mpcr n·1.11 \t'fl'd l•.!f"\ Rcn1en.i·, lumhlc in lht' t'nd zum· hut the !.'\Ira JXllnl "J' m1''>t'd .1~' 1ng In int' 1n front I '·., f u~t1n t(Ot h..i, !... 110 lht: hoard late 10 thl' third ~u.1nn .. , k1l kt."r T <•m J\.•Hkr Jnlkd J ~I 'ard field goal T h,• h' pl.!' lhJt 'ct up lht· ril'ld goal (Plea~ •ee IRVINE/C3) Edison game not televised Irvine boxers put their heads together Tht' Eagle':. (~-I ) t'a~d pa<,1 Llguna Hill~ la\t 1.\-Cek 20·' t'tt:h1nd Kin ~adc's l.!.for·2 ~ pa-; .. mg 1 Ill\ \ardsl and tailback Ian Mal Donald \ ·, 20 ~ardnush1ng. and for thl' '>t'l Ond week tn a row made th..-o ppming dcfen\e look porous lJ1-.•n H igh .mJ H.1nnin~ H1g.h nffiu .il' hJ' C' tkd .in·d their Olln· 't"agul' f,1.1thall ~m, "n1gh1 "'II nlll he :t'lt I \ J l'\fl J IOlnl( rt•r· m1\\h n h.iJ 'l" ~·, n itrantl·d l:l' r11h,·1 'l h· ·•l 't• 1 h.innc.-1 "ol'\ (1'1><)( I ·11' 1u't h11 .un -....'-11d l d"nn High \thh.•t1\ l>m·l 1111 l •man Clo~cr o1 lhl .inn11 1nu•nH nt \ll thl' gamt' tH th<' ' 11.1n1.t1· l 11unt\· ha~·d ,1,1t111n Mannion def eats Robertson after butt stops fight By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR O.,Nl4C.i ...... There were no "ands" or "ifs" about it whether Scan Mannion defeated Billy Robenson in their 10. round middleweight bout. but there certainly was a "butt." In a decision, an~ not a popular one at that, Mannion was awarded the win when the judaes ruled Robertson had accidentally butted Mannjon, causin& the figbt to be stop~ in the eiahth round when Mannion's fore- head was opened up. Under C&lifomia rules. the fiahter who was ahead on points is awarded the win. Mannion was ahead. 6'7-66, 68-66 and 68-58 thus winning the main event at the monthly Irvine Marriott boxina show. But most o r the !..t4SO fans who were trnnendanoc 1 hunday niaht uw it differently, as did Robertson. "He (Mannion) ran into me three times," said Robertson pointina to h.is forehead. "He kept runnina in and cautina the contact. It wasn't my fault. And on top of that. t thouaht 1 wu ~ anyway. I had the fisht .won." . Mannion. who was in the~of beint stitched up, said, • lt was 1 touah fiaht. but I think rwu ahead." And who butted whom? "He aot me twice. It wasn't dirty, it JU St bappeocd." Mannion said. The fi&bt. which was tchcduled for 10 rounds. looked 10 be 101na Rob- \~ . ertson s way, as the Los Angeles native was m command during the early rounds. By the end of round four. Mannion was covered up in his comer JUSt trymg to survive the barrage of blows the I 62-pound Roben son kept throwing. It appeared as though Mannion was about to drop as the bell sounded, but the plucky Bostonian shook it off and came out for round five. In that rouod there was a role reversal. Mannion suddenly became the aagressor and Robertson sank back ~inst the ropes and tried to cover p. "I asn't in trouble," sajd Rob- enson -S). "I thou~ht I was doing the ri&h thing. lernna him punch himseff out-:,• In round stx., Robenson got back to buisness and ' put Mannion back agamst the ropes. A crushing nght hand opened an ugly gash over Maonion's left eye. After the doctors took a long look, the fight contmucd. "They let him rest too long," said Robertson. "He was tn trouble and they let him out of 1t. It was no good, no good at aJI." The seventh round and the first two minutes of the eighth went Man· nion's way, thou&}) he d1dn"t exactly dominate. Then the two fi~tcrs pu·t their heads together to end 1t. Mannion, 1n raismg his record 10 34-6-1 , pocketed $3,SOO for the wm. Robertson collected $2,000 for h1 efforts. For the second straight month. Donny Osmond was in attendan~ His company, The Donny Osmond Entertainment Cofl)Orat1on, 1s trying to work out a televs1on deal wuh Irvine promoter Don Fraser to air the 1986 sla1e of Marnott boxing "We're stall going to havt' to look JI the bottom lane to sec 1fwe can v.Qrk 11 out," said Osmond .. , can't prOJt'l 1 how profitable 11 will he. that'-; v. h' I surround my-;clfwllh busmessmt'n · 8111 Walle. exccullvt· "ice pre.,1dl'nt of the Osmond firm. said. "B\ thr early ind1cat1ons. it's a viable pro<l· uct. The bouts l'H seen are a'i good a<. the ones ESPN <iho ws We v.ould air 11 around the uthwest area, but wt"rl' still not sure of cxactl) which state.\ "We think the TV exposure will help draw bigger-name tightt'rs and put th1~ show 1n big 11me boJuog:· hr sa11.1. Fraser said. "Wt''n: not n-alh clo<;(' to bctn$ done There·~ still a lot ''' little things to he v.-orlro o ut The deal should~ done b' Januar. of'!!fl but we'll see " The uni) problem herr '' that Rmelhn1 a f). \ 1 'I-pound '>l'n1111 \lo 3 'i Blanton's Staner last ~ason J nJ he\ Jue to return ne,1 "cc~ aga1n,1 "'<'"pon Harhor \lo hC'n the E..lgln ll pt'n ')ea V1<'" League pla~ "It's Sean J) tar 8\ r m l'On•crned .. said Blanton. v.h<'n asl<'d v.-ho'll tx· h1~ starting quan erback ne\t F-nd.:i ' ··\.11ke "111 ~ tn therl' \OOn. hut right nov.-Sean\ dl'1 ntt a good Jo h and hr', gomg to sta' at quanerbac~ · That"-; ont' prohkm Bla nll1n might ha'e another m thr haddit'ld. "her<' C olorad<.l pnng~ transfer Robin LIO)d . a tl-0 _:'()().pound \t"n1or fu ll- back. sho"cd s1gns of producing Lhe v.a' the Est.a m.id .oach1ng u111l thought he might The Eagle'i hum·d the L o hm o n the (lfOund -C\pt'Cl.lll" ID the ti~t half (Pleue .e.e EAGLlt8/C3) ·11 'R.i nnint; 'hnmr gam1· J nd tht'\ ~1gnl,I n1 1111tr .i. 1 "'1th thl '>t.lt1l1n 1n dl'k n·ri.1· 111 the11 ''"' n pollllt'' 1n J.ld1 11 •II '" lht' ta• t v.-r v.uuld n111 J ll11" 11 1.1,l \t'3r ' \un\l'I l l'Jtl.~H· '' h1•1•I' h,l\t' t.H the l'J't 'l'.lr tutnl·1! ,!"'' n 11 tk r' h\ ld1c )( I\ :. lt'll'\ I\(' th1·11 g..imn •• \.\ t J In 1 ii' I ·' .I Oh' "' ht n I hn d 11 11 ,.1nt11111-.!<h1"lT II l ll1\t\ U\ "II • pc•11pi1• lh,tl '1 "'t' U\ 'iOnll" h tll i,., \ alt·n, 1.1 I I 1>1>h ' ~'.uni· "'•th I I (~lrad1•" 1r1i.• w.th thr \t,11111n ' alt<'rnal<' '"''"l t1 .. n ti•n1ttht I hC' gam<'\Jrt '' ,,J,ll J\l 1n.11k la,,J has1\ at I l t 111\ i...1 a nd rnh,1v.n on ~turda)' Jl , J m Barons, Edison, CdM, Costa Mesa face unbeaten foe s Sunset League football entnes Fountain Valley. Edison and Marina put their repu· tations o n tbe line to niaht in non-league football. hiahllahtina a scven-pme card involvina Ora.nae Coast area teams. Mlsoa (l·ll va. 8uala1 (l-1) 8111 Wo rk· man aoes for tus IOOth victory with Edison. havinJ compiled a rttord of 99-32-4. But ht'1o 0.3 with Bann1na. which runs a shck o ptio n behind quarterback Eddie IYpu and a huge line. The Edison offense revolves around qua.nerblck M1kt AntelOVlC, rt'Ct"lvtr Rid. Ju1t1~ and !Ophomort tailback Kaltaph Carter. 1te: Veterans tad1um in Long Beach out at thC' no~ li11c \.\ C'\tm1 nm·r H1ah Corona del Mar 11 · l) vs. Capl•traao Vall~> 1t·OI: Capo is ranlC'<.I o -' 1n Oranae Count' ~hind quarterba l ·ou . tark. who\C 1wo- a.ame pus1n1 \taMt1cs arc 4 S o f fl' fo r ~8., }ards. Tht Sea Kanas, behind quanerbad. Tod Bcarbo~~r and a st1n& defcn~ (It'd b" no\C guard Matt Du8o~) rebounded lu.t ~ed. qa1nsi ~n C1cmcnte . 11e (apmrano \ all<''t High l\a, l tw m J -l I'\ i..,, 11 '-11111.:ign \ill "'rv. ~lr1 11.irho t ti 1~h Sao Marros 10-% 1 vs \\ oodbrldjlf' I I· l 1 \an \lar\l" en••r' "lth 2~11 pounJ 111nnini ba~l Jim Jrnnll'll' v.ho ht'l()('d tht' 1'night\ tl) a l ~·ll " n d \t ar .ig11 Da\ld L1v.n'l('nd lead' the YI ... 1hnJ~c runn1n aanH' \lie If' int' High Here's a capsule look at toniJht's pme , which all bqin It 7:30: MJ111M V .. Jo (I .. ) v1. Jou&aill Vattey (l.f): M lulon V iejo tailback Todd Y~n and the Diablos take their third shot at the Barons in three yean. Mission Viejo 11 No. S in Oranac County, the Barons arc No. l Tom Vrab is expected to handle the Barons' runnif\I pme. ite: Huntinaton Beach H1ah Foo~lll ( .. I ) VI. Martu (J.l·t>: Foothtll\ bit weapon is runnana back John F1schbedt. but the K.ntlh~ arc Q..2, hav1na lo t to C•p1nrano Valley and La Quint.a b) 26-7 rounu M1.nna's pme revolves around the defense. with Tvronc Younablood 't1c.._1n& Lot Alamlto1 ll-0) vt. Cotta Mtn ll·l I Me\a 'lhOCktd thC' Cinnlns 1n a ~-orcle\\ II<' a )Car 410 {.,(), >.I leaturt'-. Quanerb.ld. J T ~no~ the '10n of former Ram wide rt'('tlvtl Jack Snow The Mu t.anaurc tl)1n11n h(lun~ l..a1tuna Ru I'll t t 0 1 v11 naot Uills ll · 11 · l he \111sti. 10 on•t' morr v.nh the I ~ l'omhin.ttwn ol runner Jonathan I odd ( 7 ' 'er,1(lc a w("('k .lftll and quantrh:~~ John 1'1 mt-.1l I " tit \ \ Im 'I X I 'a rd ' and ~ T ~ ) l>ana ll11li. a~ail\ v.Hh m mo11t C\pencnct"d team 1r H•ar' Sue Dana H 11\\ H •ah , • Cl ~ COMt DAILY PeLOT /Frtdfty, 8eplerhber 27, 1818 Transfer rules not eaSlly challenged Proposals made to close loopholes in CIF regulations. but met with cool reception this-there are teeth in the proposal. wbkh of COW'le. cauaed 10mC nepti ve reactions. • Al2 appeal proce$S wouJd be availabli ihtouab the CIFSouthern Section otnce. ~t not with any of IOme •50 priDcip-11, each uyina lO in~aoardCularrWe. NORWALK-Coron.1 dd Mar H1ab ' . pal Dennis Evans, put of av~ minority witb ideas for hat tina the continuina deterioration of tbeClF Southern Sectio11 ·s posture reprdina transfer students., made hia pitch Thursday, but thep.oeral reaction of the C1F Council was cool perent.aorpard.ians mov~,.~oo. • SiapaMS athletic eliaiou.ity for two years to students who tramfer from a priute to a ~blic hiab tcbool (with aoonespondina cbanae of residence in lheatt.endancearcaoftbe public tchool by the parents or 1\Wdian with whom the student resided wblle in the private school). ··1 woulcf Uflle caution." said for- me1"Costa Meta Hilb Pr\ncipal Bob Pack.er, CWTCJ!tly the Superintendent oftbe Dulrte Scliool District. .. We're in an era oftrtnds with movements in tbe opposite direc- tion." ''I'd ca.LI iijust normal institutional resistance," said Evans followina bJ.S statement, calling for the replacement ofRule 21 4 with a new version. Tbe new rule would: •A student wbo trans fen from a public to a private hi&h school, or from one private to another private school, would be ineli&ible for two yean. It wu ~intedout that Oreaon bas gone to """nenrollment" and that the tb ~~ beiDJ dilCUSted within this s.::1. Otl&OlDUOD.I. BNce Kitchen, the _principal of Hesperia ~ c:a1Jed it .. very harsh onathletea,' butadntinedEvans' pl"GPOuls were worthy of discussion. • Nepte athletic ebglbility of any student transfering from one public higb school to another -unless his • Forei&n excban&e students wi9 be ineligible for any vanity com~tiuon. There's just one problem with all -'. J Girl 01akes point with hifh school f ootbal ~quad ·1 From AP dl1patcllea FRESNO -Other prls have been EE allowed to suit up on hiJ? school vanity 4 • football teams, but Bndgett.e Farris of Fresno may be the first female ever to score a point. She aocomplished that feat with her foot last Friday, kicking an extra point for Hoover H igh School m a 9-0 victory over Dinuba High. That kick became the first point ever scored by a girl on a varsity team in the CIF, aocord~ to Cal-Ht Sports, and could be the first ever in the Urutcd States. "She might be the only girl who ever scored - period1" said Merritt Gilbert. the Clf's Central Section commJssioner ... I'm sure going to try to find out." The drama of that kick helped Hoover's boys llan& on for the win after going winless last season. said coach Pat Plummer. "By her stepping out there -'a 100 pounder, a female 10 a uniform. a high pressure kick-and sending the first one right through, well. our guys got pumped up after that," Plummer said. It also was positive for equal rights. said EllZabeth Terronez., Hoover's principal. "Being a woman, I think it was marvelous that she was given an equal opportunity to go out and make that extra point," the principal said. As for Ms. Farris, a 5· l 'h, 16-year-old junior," J was just trying not to be nervous." Quote of the clay Boward Scbelleaber1er, before bis team Jost to West Virginia., 52-13, in his debut as football coach at the Univenity of Louisville: "Every football game, you're apprehensive. Every opening game, I'm doubly apprehensive. Every time I've opened a new program, I'm triply apprehensive." Gove aurge. Into tourney lead I Mike Gove finished off bis ca.rcer·best !I round, a 7·under·par 63, with birdies on his last four boles and took a one-stroke lead Thursday in the first round of the Texas ~n golf tournament in San Antonio. Gove, who missed the cut in l 0of14 previous staru this year and was disqualified in another event, surged into the lead with a 29 on bis back nine also a career best Jodie Madd held second place in the chase for a $63,000 first prize with a 6-under·par 64 on the 6 576 yard Oak Hills Country Club course that oft.en yields some of the lower scores on the tour . . . ln the World Matchplay championship in Virginia Water, England, three United States players were eliminated on the opening day. Out went Joey Stadelar, Peter Jacobtell and Corey Pavta. But at least Scot Sam Torruce, one of the stars of Europe's Ryder Cup triumph over the Americans 11 days ago, went with them. WelstuJian lu Woouam, another key member of Europe's Ryder Cup team, beat Sindelar of New York, 4 and 2; Dallas-based Australian David Gr0am defeated Jacobsen, l·up on the 38th hole; South Africa's Deals Watson downed Pavin, 6 and S, and Japan's Tommy Nakajima ousted Torrance. 6 and S. McEnroe eztended to the limit SAN FRANCISCO -Top.seeded John McEnroe squeezed by John Uoyd ~I .~ 7, 1·6 in more than two hours of play Thursday in the Transamerica Open tennis toumamenL Reel Soa alow down Toronto 1 Rookie Jeff Sellen tossed a three-Ill bitter and Mike Oreeaw.U, also a rookie, belted bis second tw<HUD homer in as many pmes to spark Boston to a 4-1 victory over Toronto in a pme delayed three hours and 18 minutes at the start by rain. Tiie loss dropped the Blue Jays' lead over the runner·up New York Y.-nkces to Siil ~es in the American League East The Yankees home game Ip.inst the Detroit Tigers was rained out and no makeup date wu announced . . . Elsewhere in the AL, Cal Riptee and Alu Wlgl.u each hit tw~ run sinaJes in a seven·run Balli· more third inning to propel the Orioles to a ~I victory over Milwaukee at County Stadium. Seven Milwaukee pitchers were shelled for 16 bits in the pme, as the Orioles prevented a series sweep and broke a four-same losina streak . . . In Arlington, JOH Gu.mu and Dwayae Beary RlpbD combined on a six·bitter and Pete O'Brtea hit a home run as Tex.as beat Minnesota. i--O. Guzman, 2-2, making his fourth appearance in the big leagues since being called up from Oklahoma City on Sept. 6, gave up all six Twins' hits, struck out five and walked only one ... In Oakland, Rea Ettie slammed a pair ofbome runs while Floyd B ..... ser allowed only four bits and one run over six innings to lead the Chicago White Sox over the A's, 11·7. Reda cut Dodgen' lead to 5 1h Aady McGam.u pitched seven Ill strong innings and aoubled home a run with his first hi1 of the season Thursday to lead Cincinnati to a ~l victory over Atlanta at Riverfront Stadium. The Reds moved \Vi thin 51/i games of idle Los Angeles in the National ~e West and kept the Dodgers' magic number for clinchrng the division at six ... 1n other NL action, l>w~t Goodee pitched an eiabt-hitter on the way to his club- record eighth shutout of the season and added an RBI sinf!e as the New York Mets beat the Chicago Cubs al Wnglcy Field, ~. It was the right-hander's 15th complete game of the year and helped Gooden, 23-4, lower his earned run average to 1.51, the best in the lcaaue ... Al Busch Stadium, Jolla T1Hlor won bis 20th game with a four-hitter and his 10th shutout of the year as St. Louis beat Philadelpb..ia. S--0, and retained its four- game lCfd in the National Leque East Donahue'• contract eztended LOS ANGELES -UCLA football Eil coach Terry Donahue bu silffed a new ,. II• five-year contract, extending the remain· ing two ycan on bis old contract for th.rec more years. .. rm very grateful about the new contract." said Donahue. "I like where I live, and 1 Like what I'm doing. I don't think the grass is necessarily greener somewhere else." It was .reported Thursday the new contract includes an $801000 base salary plus extras that make it worth between ~200,000 and $225,000 u well as a new rellremcnt _plan that guarantees Donahue security if he stays at UCLA JO more years. But a precise figure was not released. Televlalon, radio 'TELEVISION 10 p.m. -PREP FOOTBALL: Valencia vs. El Dorado (delayed), Channel 56. 12:30 a.m. -BOXING: Curtis Parker vs. Jose Quinones for Continental Americas middJo- weiaht title (delayed), Channel 5. RADIO 4:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Cleveland, KMPC (710). 7:30 p.m . -BASEBALL: San Francisco at Dodaen, KABC (790). {) A Very Special Shoe Department # 119 Fashion laland • Newport Beach • 759-1622 • Bullocks Willshire Wing t ' RocE1 CllLSll PREP SPORT S Tbe comments were made io ao effort to brina the matter to a vote in January by the CIF body. The acncraJ conaensus, ho~ver. wu that come January the motion wiU be tabled, and will eventually melt into another cha pt.er of the onaoina ftustrat.ions of the mixture of transfers and athletics. Tbe combination of the two seems aboutascombustibleudtinkinaaod dtivina. Evans $1ldit wu •'lime to bl&etbe bullet," butalso'9dmined later \bat "chaoae is toll&h to brina about. "The crux oft.he situation is th.al younptm should stay with their pareoti. .. added Bvao1. While~ent.acamefon.b, vir- tually everyone admitted Evans bad some points well taken. "Portions make aense." Mid Pick· er. ·~Rule 214 is.tiU all we have. and ~ be'sriabt., youcan beat the system. But I know euctlywbat ou.r anon>ey wouldsa . 'Noway.'" A~Oean CrOwley, anOther CJf of!ic~ .. 1t•sfoodforthouabt." Jn euencie, Bvrumanaaed a victory T'luanda,Y in that everyone was listeru..,_ t.binkina. and just maybe com1na to the realization somethina bas to be done. Evans' cbanoes of a clear break- •hMugh were slim, at best, but the lnpu&certainlydidn'tpeasb)'CIF Con1miufonor Ray Pf ulko, wbo it lb.e one penon who will eventually \'ut moreteethlntoRule214,iflhlt a pouiblc. . . However, in all problbilif)', very little will chanF in the fore:ireeable future. Too many people an: willin& to circumvent tberulea, too many with individual riabt.s1 too many lawyen and too few with bl~bones to 1tand up, simply don't add up. * * * Estancia H i&b will be s<>inl with a little left in the future -now that Te Winkle Intermediate, tbe Eqles' chief feeder acbool1 has lost Iona· time coach Chuck Merrill. Merrill, called "Mr. TeWink.lc" by some, coached virtually every sport since 1966 before retiring this past June. Vikes, FV, HBrun to wins Costa Mesa takes Sea View League three-way meet Marina, Fountiin Valley and Huntington Beach recor4ed v1ctories Tbunday in their Sunse.t League boys' cross country openers, while Costa Mesa opened Sea View League competition with wins over Wood- bridae and Laguna Beach in a tri-meet Herc's bow it went: PoutaJa Valley lt, Westmluter ft: The Barons tuO)ed in a convincing win under humid conditions at Westminster High. Sophomore Baron Dave Knoss led the pack with a 15:57 run, while Westminster's Frank Bantel followed at 16: 10. Fountain Valley senior Clay Bond was third at 16: 15. ' Fountain Valley Coach Bill Thompson had seven of bis Barons finish 10 the top I 0. ··1·m pleased with their performance." Thompson said. "They're progressing weu.\• .... The Barons run in the Dana Hills Invitational Saturday and host Edison Thursday in a league contest. HutlDJtoa Beacll zi, Edla 35: The Oilen raced to their first league win with the top two places. Junfor John Soto, last year·s Sunset League champ, and Enc Anderson crossed the finish line al 15:31 , with Soto la.Jc:ina the win. ~ison's Kenji Kallin took third in 15:32, with the Oilers' John Gallup finishing fourth in l S:S8. Ed.ison meets Fountain Valley Thursday at Central Park. Martaa 15, Oceu View 0 : The Vikings ran away with the top five plaoes in winning their opener with the Seahawks at Central Park. Cotta Mesa %7, Lapu Beada Zt; Cotta Mesa U , Woodbrtqe SS; Wood· brld1e H , Lapu Beada SS: The Artists tried to slow down the pace, but the strategy backfired a.s the Mustanas took the tri·meet at Wood- bridac. Alex Moreno and Kurt Oepfyffer finished l ·2 in the race, but Laauna could not get a strong enough flnisb from its third runner, who finished eiahthbto bCat either Costa Mesa or Wood ridge. Meanwhile, the MustangS placed runnen in the third through fifth positions, led by Chris lfobson's 16: 12 clocking. Dua Hiib H , Irvine 30;. lrvl.ae Z 1, Saa Clemeate H; Dau BW1 18, Su Clemeate '9: The Vaqueros earned a split in the tri·meet South Coast League opener at Crown Valley Community Park. Irvine's James Olson, a senior, ran Tbunday'• prep croM country result. Men SUNS•T &.•A.U• .. ,........_ v*" If, We•u• t a I. KnoM IFVI, IS:S]; 2. aen ... (W), i.;10; 1 loncl !FVI, 1':1$; 4. Ger1-' (FVI, 1':1f; S. L-!FVl, 1':1'; 6. Ill~ IFVl, 16:A2; 7. Gutierrez (FV), 172'; l Aken (W), 17:47, '9. C.UI (W), it;ll; 10 ~ (FV), 11:19. ttu a u t a.ca n. •-• 1. Soto (H8), l~I; 2. AndencNI (HI), 15:31; l . K ... n <El. W12; 4. ~ (HI>. IS:SI; S. Pamw IE), 16.'05; 6. lt"""'91 (El, 16~; 7. V_...,, IHI ), 16at; l '""'*• (H8), 1':31; t. Whltlev (HI), 16; M; 10. TllomU (E), 16:ff. Mlf1uw IS, ~ V.... Q 1. W!Mlemen (Ml, 17!00: 2. SHlllln (M). 17:11; 3. PrMll (M), 17:25; 4. Vu (M), m.26; S. K-Y (Ml, 17:30; 6. Kutsch (0\1), 17:32; 7. SmJlll (OV), 11:01; I. Waldroe> (M), 11:17; 9. O'Br .. n (OV), 11:31; 10. Calvano (OV), lt'.22. SIA VlSW LIAGUI CMtll Meta 'D, ........ a.di 2' W11a1d91 J1, LAW a.di il c:..a-.. 22. ........ u I """'-(LI), IS="; 2. Deotyfter (LI ), 16~; 3. HoOson (CM), 16:12; 4. Mc~n leMI, 16:1'; S. Mor-(CM). 16::M; 6. M!¥ptrv (W), 16:;)1; 7. Hacloenslal (W), 16~1; I. It~ (LI ), 16:U; 9, ENl1 (WI, 16:51; 10. &ender (CM), 16~. , SOUTH COAST L•AGUI DMI ... 2S, ""'°" a lnW JI, SM awn... 1' ,. 0..H411'11,SM~40 I. Olson (I), 16:14; 2. LA.wson (OHi. 16:33; 3. Rk:tlerdton (OH), 16:36; 4. FOdor (OHi, 16:44; S. ~ (I), 14:S.S; 6. Rash (SC), i 6:55; 7. LlndllOlm (OH), 16:56; •. Han (SCI, 17~; •. "*"'' (I), 11'14; 10. McMlllen (I), 17:21 ANO•LUS LaA.UI **°"··~,. 1 l!lula .. (MO). 1S:S6, 2 t avelle (MO), the hilly coune in 16: 14 to take first pl~. while teamm,te. Scan Welch finished fifth i.n 16:SS. The Vaqueros run apinst Mission Viejo and Capistrano Valley Thurs.- day at Saddlebeck College. · • Mater Del H 1 Servlte h : Mark Butala and Ed Lavelle went 1·2 in leading the Monarchs to their An&clus Leque-openina win at Thornton Park in Santa Ana. Butala finished at 15:56, while Lavelle was a second behind. The Monarchs are at St. Paul Thursday. In girls action: E4l... l '1, BatJ.asto• Beada '8: Sunset Leaauc champ Nicole R.itchot crossed the finish line first at 19:00. leading the Cbaraers to a top.th.rec sweep in talcina the league-opening win at Ed.ison. Teammate Melanie MG.kc, a senior, finished at 19:251 while Dean-. na Fesser captured tbiro at 19:28. The ChaJ1Cf'S travel to Central Park TbUfSday to meet Fountain Valley. Oeeu View U , Marlu SZ: The Vilci.nas' Karla McNabb took first place, but the Seabawks took the next four to gct the win at Central Park. Ocean View's Akemi Royer 15:57; 3. H~nl IS), 1':03; 4. Sklet (MO), 1':12; S. W..Vtr (MO), 16:52; 6. Valenti ($), 17:CM; 7. E. Wtnlllw (S), 17:12; I. Keller (MO), 17:1'; f. Wlnkler T. (S), 17:2'; 10. lurkt (MOI, 17:29. wemen SUMS•T LIAGU8 ..._ 17, He a4111 -..c:tt 41 I. lthdlOI (E ), lHO; 2. IM/*e (E ), 1,..1S, 3, FtMr (E), 19:29; 4. Slnlll'I (HI), 19'.31; S. Naoon <E l, 1,..51; 6. AnderlOll (El. 20:09; 7. lond (Hll, 20'.ll; I. "'-'1 (HI), 20'.42; f. lbbltson (El, 20-A; 10. TOl'tez IHBl, 21:!&. OCMll View D, Mlf1uw J2 I 1. McNebO (M), 20'.U; 2. Ro.,.-(OV), 21:03; l. S. Karpel (0\1), 21:10; 4. K. Kar MI COV), 21:53; S. Martinel IOV), 2'3:44; 6. Kllatlb IMI, 24:03, 7. Cox (Ml, 24:45; 1- KlnlMr (Ml, 24~; 9. Rauls (OV), 24:51; 10. Gt.fl (M), 25:51 f'...,.111 Vl////W ». w.tnw• SO I. P.lrlne (FV), ll:S2; 2. Conlav (FVI, lf:lt, l . Johnson (W), 20'.51; 4. Kelltl (FVI, 21:1'; S. 8udlanan IFVJ, 21:51; 6. ManleMe IW), n:ll, 7. Waav.r (W), 22;43; •• Sdlrec:lt lFV), 22:.53; t. LetllCO CFV), 2'3:02; 10. Medo (FV). 23:10. SOUTH COAST ~AGUI nwa. o-Ha2f lntM 11. SM a.n... J9 0-H .. IS, Sall a.n... .. 1. Wrtgllt (ti, 19:10 ~. Sdll41tr (I), 19'.50; 3. Lewi• (OHi, 20:21; 4. Franllot (I), 20'.30; s. Cool\ (OH), 20~; 6. Malul (OHi, 21:17; 7. Malu& L. (OH), 21:56; I. COlllns (OHi, 21:31; 9. Pt.ret (I), 11:45; 10. Romero (SCI, n:06. ANGILUS LaAGUI Mater Del u, n .,.,..... se 1. Ootrl119 IMO), 1,..32; 1. Huohn lMOI, 1,..32, J. Vost (MDI, 19'.59; 4. MvMt¥ (MDI, 21AS, S. Mc:Carll!Y (MO), 21:47; 6. Kolar lMO), 21•, 7. Edward (MO), 21:5); I. Duarte (MO), 22-.47; f. MAlnol (MO), 2l:GI; 10. Nlblo IMO), 2l:Ot. crossed at 21 :03, Shannen Karpel wu "Third in "'2J : I 0, and IUthy Karpel took fourth in 21 :53 to pace the Scahawks. Freshman Danielle Martinez round- ed out the top five with a 23:44 effort for Ocean View. Ocean View meets Huntington Beach Thursday at Central Parle. Foutala Valley ZO, Weatmiluter 50: Al Westminster, sophomores Tonya Petrina and Michelle Conlay's 1·2 finish led the "Barons to the victory. The 18:52 time was Petrina's personal best. lrvble %8, Dua Bills Zt; lrviDe 18, Su Clemute H ; Dua 81111 u. Su Clemente 4t: The V~ueros rode the times of Tracy Wright and Laurie Schuster to the dual win at Crown Valley Community Perk. Wright, a senior, took top honors with a 19:10 clocking. Schuster, a junior was second at 19: 50. Irvine meets Mission Viejo and Capistrano Valley Thursday. Mater Del 15, St. Joaepll H : The Monarchs swept the top H> to re<:ord the leaaue-opening victory. Laura Doering was clocked at 19: 32 for first place, while Debbie Hughes was second and Mary Yost was third. . Sea View powers roll on Newport, CdM, Uni have little trouble; Vikes, Coast win Sea View League powers Ne~rt Harbor, Corona del Mar and Umver· slty opened South Coast Tournament play with easy victories in high school water polo action Thursday while Marina also won. In community college action, Or-anse Coast wbil)J)Cd Cypress. Here's how it &appened: Newport Harbor 11, Ed11oa t : The Sailors opened the tourney by pound· ina the Charaers at Newport. -Joe Adranian led the way for Newport with five aoals, and the defensive efforts of Jason Delanaer and Skylar Puttman helped hold Edison at bay. Corou det Mar U , FaJltJrook t : Juon Likins dominated the offense for the Sea Kinas. scorina nine aoaJs in just over two periods or play in the fint round of the South Coast tourney at Irvine Hilb. Corona <fel Mar·s Chris Morpn. added two aoals. while c.dM aoalie Frank McOeoy had seven save . The Sea Kinas met Fountain Valley today It 3. Ualnnlty 17,...00. heblot 5: The Trojans rebounded from Wedo~s days lo s to Lqun• Beach with the easy first-round tnumph. Ken Lmle led the sconna parade I • with five goalsand David Jordon and Marty ScbJacteT contributed three apiece. Uni veni ty ( 4-2) met FoothiU today in sccond·round action. Marlaa 7, Rlvenlde Poly •: The ViJtlnp took a 7-4 Jead into the final period, but couldn't muster any offense, while the Bean worked to within one goal in the first-round contest. Marina'sScott Lanen provided the offensive punch with five aoals while Mike Harris and David Dudman scored one apiece to complete the Vikinp' scof'ina. Marina faoes ViOa Park today in seoond·round action. At the Canyon Tournament: Mater Del 7, C.ptetruo Valley 4: Jimmy Cantarella had four goals, includina th~ in the fint half, to lead the Monarchs to the first-round victory. Goalie Zoltan Tqlas was credited with 11 saves to keep the Cougan at bay. The win improved Mater Dei's overall mark to )..3 entering tonight's 5:30 contest apinst Canyon. In a community college play: Oru1e Coast 11, Cnrett 5: A balanced scoring attack-led by Rob Mirande's three 1oals and strona work by aoalie Mike Hlnze sparked the Pirtte1 to their fifth victory in seven outinp. Mike Ure, Chuck Leatherman and Eric KelJer added two aoats and Hinze was credited with nine saves forOCC. The Pirates meet Long Beach CC Tuesday afternoon at Belmont Plaza. Flame.s ignite, top Kings, 9-5 CALGARY, Alhena (AP) -Ed Been and Dan Quinn each scored two aoaJs to lead the Ca.lpry Flames to a ~-S National Hockey Leaauc victory over the Los AQJCles JUnp Thursday ni.ght, an exhibition that featured. IO power-play aoals. The result before an Olympic Saddledome crowd of 16 ... 762 evened the Aames' record at 2·l while Los A"JCICS remalned winleM in ex.bi· biuon play at 0-4. Other scorers for the Flame • who skted to ~od leads of 3--2 and 7-4 were Gary Sute~ Tim Hunter. Paul . • -. Reinhart, Habn Loob and Gary Roberts. For Los Anaeles1 it was Dave Oana with two and Mar1t Lofthouse, 0.ve Taylor and Craia Duncanson with · ooc each. Both goals by Oana, wbo spent last season with Toledo of the lntemationaJ leque, were on the power pla)'. Darren Eliot played the entire pme in the Kinp' p(, Rcjean Lemelin. malcina bas fint a~ of the pre-teUOn, played the futt two periods for Calp.ry and Mike Vemon came on to play the third • • Newport alon·e ·at top Power, Asper key Sat ors .. volleyba I wtn over Warriors Newport Harbor Hiah moved into sole possession offirst place after two weeks in the Sea View Lcaaue airls vo1Jeyball race Thursday with an impressive victory over previous co- leader Woodbridge. In other action, Laguna Beach stayed on the Sailorf heels at 3-1 by o utlasting Corona del Mar, and University came from behind to top Saddleback in five games. Here's what took place: Newport Barbor S, Wooclbrtd1e 0: The sailors had a surprisingly easy time disposiDJ of the Warriors, I 5-13, I 5-5 , l 5-11 LD a confrontation be- tween the two remaining unbeaten teams in the Sea View. Steady serving (Newport had four service err{)rs the entire match) and good defense were the keys to the win. Laura Power, with her serving a~d hitting and setter Lara Asper were standouts for the Tars. Newport, now 4-0 in league play, rallied from a 9-2 deficit in the final game to close out the match. The Sailors arc at Corona del Mar in another key match Tuesday evening. Lapu Beacla I, Corou del Mar !: The Artists were extended to five games by the Sea Kings before pu II i ng away with a 7-15, IS-10, 15-0, I0..15. 15-10 win at Laauna Beach. Corona del Mar wasn't fa.zed by the Artists' height advantage, but the strong servina and setting of Kathryn Boehmer and Wendy Whiting held Laguna toscthcr. The Artists encounter Woodbridge Tuesday at 5:30 on the Warriors' floor. Univenlty S, Saddlebacll !: Jn ano,..tber five-game encounter, the Trojans had to rally in the final two games for a 15-6, 3-15, 8-15, 15-1, 15-7 verdict. Keying the comeback win were middle blocker Cathy Simpson and outside hitter Erin Quon. The Tro- jans evened their league mark at 2-2 with the win. Martu 3, Lakewood 1: The Vikings turned it around after a sluggish start for a 10..15, 15-13. IS-7, 15-9 road win. Sophomore middle blocker Jen- nifer Graneau and junior setter Chri•tY. Lanen were credited with nine kills apiece and Temre Kuester, a junior setter, also stood out. Ed.llOD 3, Su Clemeeie 8: The Charger:s.had little trouble polishing off the Tritons, 15-9, 15-8, 15-11. Dominating the middle were jun- ior Lynn Ferry and senior Dionne Powers, who had nfoe kills and four blocks. IrvlDe 3, Capl1truo Valley 1: The host Vaqueros evened their South Coast League mark at 2-2 behind the play of senior outside hitter Kari Boothroyd and sophomore setter Shan Arnold. Mater Del S, St. PaaJ 0: The Monarchs won their Angelus-League opener. 15-1, 15-6, I 5-0 as Cindy Kuhter a senior outside hitter. has five kius and senior Laura Fort recorded I 0 service aces. IRVINE ••. P'rOmCl came on third and eiaht at the Tiller 42 when quarterback Georae Menges threw a bomb to wide receiver Miguel Alcaz.a.r to the Vaqueros 14. . Tustin had an excellent opporturu- ty to score apin as the Tillers had the ball first-and-10 at the Vaqueros 27. They got the ball on the 27 becau~ of a bad snap fr{)m center on an Irvine punt: But, the Tillers squandered the chance thanks to two dropped passes and a penalty which ended all hopes of a &llme-winning dri vc. Tustin Coach Marijon Ancich was upset at the way his team played, saying, "You can never make turn- overs and expect to win the game. If we play this way next week we could lose by 40 points. We beat ourselves." The Tillers manaaed to outgain Irvine, 204-94, but two Tustin turn- overs to Irvine's zero proved to be the difference. Renteria was one of the standouts. Besides bis key inter~ption to set up the winnina touchdown, he made a number of taclclcs and broke up numerous p .. ses. Renteria aleo bad the only recicp- tlon for Irvine, a. 13-yard catch that put the ball at the Tustin I-yard line, settina up the flnt touchdown. * INIM 11, Tustin 10 ._...,. Ouel1Wt Tu•tln 1 O 3 0-10 lrvlne O ll 0 0-U TUt-Holll!IMf' 17 tun (l(Olltr kick) tr-Olea 1 run (~n kick> lr-'<tmW f\#n4* rK'Overt In •ncl IOM (kid! failed) T~olllr II '0 Antl\Al'l<'I: t,000 ( .. ti,,,....) eltlM l'T A TtSTlC.I Tin '" Finl CIOWM 6 6 9'\ltftet•Y.,.... "' ))• 10) i>-11 '9"*"9 ya,_.. IOI ti ,.....,,. 1-1 ... 2 , ... o ""'"" ~D .. ~ ,U!Mlel~ ... , ,-0 1·0 ~1-·Yaf'dl MMlll.tG t-A 4·t0 IMDMOUAt.. •"'"*-Tut ...... 11·'71 MKflado, t•41, l.lnlflan t•ll1 0.WN, H ; "91atone, M , '"""· i-w·mmua 11 MINft, 1-W·mlnVt ._ I~ tl-S)1 trRMll, t-SI; 9'tfllttlt, ..s, Otta. 2•l1 lttY't ... ..,.""-1.. llfDMOUAt.. ,A .... T11t ~'*'· M t•t, 101 IN-lilayt, 1+0, la. INOMDUAL •1t•MMe Tu.-Atetnr, HO,"°""*'· H S. '911tlofd, I IS, Oal!IMrt. 1•10, 0.nll-. 1-t, ltv .. ,kl. I·~; LH*ltll, 1-t. lf¥'-Aen..,i.. I• 1' ' ; OrangeCoelt DAILY PILOT/Fridey, &.ptlmbef 27, 1115 * C3 Seahawlts' 1amble ails, 24-23 Two-point attempt stopped as av loses to Gardena By DOUG WARD o.llf .... Cen ••I ... I Ocean View High Coach Karl Gaytan calls Gardena <;oacb BtJJ Partndgca "Riverboat gambler," bul Thursday night it was Gaytan, not Partridge who donned a string uc and VJSOr and went for broke. After his Seahawks had dnvcn 66 yards in 5 plays to pull to Wlthm one point of heavily-favored Gardena with I :53 left. Gaytan elected to go for a two-point conversion attempl and the win instead of settling for a near· certain tic. Newport Harbor ~h '• Mark Crate (23) pull• in one of etaht reception• &ood for DellJ .......... ., ............ 112 yarda u four Hunttniton Beach de- fenden try to put the •tope lo him. But Chris Tbargary's roll-out pass sailed over the head of an open Kun Szuba and an Ocean View team that kept defying the odds had finally rolled box cars. SAILORS RALLY FOR 19-14 VICTORY ... • Gardena escaped wi1h a thnlhn& 24-23 non-league win at Westminster From Cl dings wd, holding a sheet of con- fidential material. "And we JOt this one," pointing to No. 8, wbkh states "We were luckier." Lucic wasn't apparent, however. Instead it was an 87-yard drive, with Foley's 38-yard pass to Marie Craig the key gainer that set thillJS straight. Craig caught eigbt balls 10 all, good for I I 2 yards.- Foley kept the ball around his risht side from 4 yards out and Sterling Coberly kicked the PAT with 5:21 gone in the third quarter to lcnot it at 14. Coberly later kicked a 20..yard field soal and then the Sailors' defense dug in, eventually getting two more points when Jason Nedelman broke through to sack Huntington Beach quar- terback Joe Napoli in the end ione. The Oilers, who had struck so quiclc.ly and impressively in th~ early going. could not penetrate Harbor territory in the second half. Pat Paternie's sack forced a punt, Nedelman's third-down pressure led to a five-yard loss on_lhird-and-14 to force another punt and then it boiled down to the Oilen tryina to &et out from their own 9-yard li ne with 6:4 7 left. Kevin McClelland and Ross Welch came up with big defcnsi vc plays and the Oilers eventually went for it on fourth down from their own 17, onl y to fail. . The Sailors lost possession at the HB I m the fading seconds to set up the safety. then Steve Shepard wrapped 1t up with ·a last-second interception. Standing out in a IQsing cause were lineman Scott Moberly and tight cnd- linebaclcer Randy Hatch. For the Oilers there are two more non-league games to find a way to get back to a four-<1uarters game, while Harbor gets ready for Estancia and its Sea View League opener next Friday. "Normally I bate Thursday games," said Giddings. "But am J &lad this one was on Thursday. emotionally we had the advantage. "They were 2-0 and I was ticked. But I can't practice like this (tJ'tc rest of the way), we'Jl ~ve no team," The Sailors bad endund an excep- tionally touah week's ~racticc. "We came so far 1n one week." Hi~~rc. was no hes1tat10~ fo r Gayt,an continued Giddings. ..We played when the time came to roll the dice fo r tough. [ had made up m~mand I was a deuce. "If thal was the regular fi f h I season, we go for the lie." Gaytan going to ind out t t c ilors cou d cxplalned. "But not in lhc preseason play hard." Jf we had. won that game 11 would * have made our prcscason and maybe Newport HtrtMr lt, Hu"""9ten ... di 14 our whole year." s.c-.., Quarten N•wPOrt Herbor o 1 10 7-19 Whtie Ocean View failed ~10 H11nt11191on e .. c:n 1 1 o 1>-14 "make'' its year. the Scahawks c~r-H&-Rou s oeu from E•1o11 IHMlll• k"k' tainly o~ve indications it's a force 10 H8~Ron 1 run IH•Oll• klGkl -NH-Jonn.on 1 run (COC-lv kick I be reckoned with NH-Foley 4 r11n <Coo.riv kick) The Seabawlcs' record now drops to ~~=~~ ~~ki.ci NeP041 111 eno ,_ 1-2, but playi ng the Los Angeles Clrs for .. ,,,., fo urth-ranked team that closely was a At19M•11e• u oo IHllmet.01 moral VJctory an itself. ··Look a1 GAMI STATISTtcs NH He Gardena," Gaytan said watching as a Ffr•t ck>wn• 16 01 dejected group of Mohican players Ru•,,.•·ve•d•11• 3H l n-1~ · left the field. "Tb.cy look like tb.cy lost. ~::::: verd•~ u-~~ 9•19.1 They were looking to come in here Puntt 4-34 H t and beat us by 40 points. They ~~:~~--~;;:~·:,.~!111190 .~;~ s~sl underestimated us. You're never INDIVIDUAL llUSHING happy to lose but I am happy to sec us NH-Jonnton. 16·43, Wllcimen, 10-21, play better." continued Gaytan. McClell•nd. ~13, Miium. 3·~. Fot.v. rl. T . 9 n ,...___ v· II d H&-ftou. S·tl; Elliot!, 9·.0; Rtl'llir>G, 2·9; railing -v, \.AiC4n ICW pu c to ;H9!'11enclH, 4·7. NePOll. 3·for·mlnu• 13 within tWO points as Jeff Darhng 1ND\V1DUAL ".ASMNG eluded two tacklers behind lhc hnc of NH-Fl>Mv, 13·21·0. 1S6 t'. 3 H&-Heoon. t -1t·1. ts scrimmage and broke loose 1or a l · INDIVlOUAl. UUMNG yard t-0ucbdown scamper. That made NH-<:relg, 1·112;· Sh•Dnrd, l ·l 4. It 9.7 with 6:59 left in the third Mc<:llllanci, 2·21, WllOman, Hor·mln11• I Ha.-ttou, •·47; Heidi, HS, Purdue. 1-12 Quarter. lll'IOadS. 1-12: ~. M . Elllott, M Then the game went to the movtcs. First is was "Pee Wee's 811 Adven- ture" as Pee Wee Smith took the ensuing kickoff on his own goal line. broke up the m1dd.lc and then out.raced the-Ocean View kickoff team down the left side to c.xtci'td the Mohicans' lead to 16-7 On the next play from scrunmaJe. however, Ocean View answered wnh a play so improbable 11 looked 1us1 .like the one Warren Bcatt) or- * a.n.n. M, Oc*lft 'Atw D ...,...,~ Oaro.nt 6 3 7 t-24 O.:..n vi.w o o 14 f-D O•r-lr-n N tVfl 111.ldl fdecf) Ger-Smlll'I 22 FG OV-0.nlne 1l run 1a.nram kldll G•r-5mltll 100 w.o r•turn (Smlttl kldc) OV-ibarNrv 73 ,...,,, wiffl """*-( eanrtm kick> ov-e.1rem 1• FG 0 •,_.,0wn f MU from Mel-OS (8row11 runl ov-<>nm 12 run lNu t•ll9d> All9ndance 2,000 (H llmeted) G.,,,. ST A TISTICS Gar Fl"t OOw"' S II 11•Mt ·vero.et U-W PIUint YM'0.111 • Peulno 7· 1'-0 ""'"" 4·34 F~·tumOIH losl 2·0 '"-111H•Vaf'ds -llHO S-l:t ov ' lt-m es .. 12-1 2·J1 1· I 1 .. 1'7 IMDfVtOUAL llUS*NO Ger-erown, 1 .. 21, Frulef, •-•: Matemoros, ,.o OV-<JN'n, 1•· 102, tbat'Olll'V 2-4e, Gr.ce, t·:n, D•rtlno , 2· 15. S~uoe. 2·4, 5toctta, Hor·mlnut S. INDfVIDUAL '9AUING G•r-Met1moros, ,.13-0, '4; Smith, 1-1-0, 21 ov-s1oc1u, 1-1-1. 38; 111arearv. •~s.-o. so. INDtV'IDUAL 1t•C•1VJNG Ger-erown, S.-60; Wllll•. 1·21. ov-eenourek, 3-11. Onls, 1·•. Ohm, 1-1, Nlencior1, 1·8 chestrated as the climax 1n his 1978 fantasy "Heaven Cao Wait." It began as a s1m pie b.andoff up the middle, but Bill Grace lost the handle after a 2- yard pickup and the loose ball squmed 1owards the right sideline where Tbargary scooped 1t up and lhcn rumbled untouched 73 yards for lhe touchdown 10 cut ll to 16-1 4. The Seahawks took a 17-16 lead when Mat Bertram made good on an 18-yard field goal that was set up when Gardena gambled with a fake punt from their own end zone and fell one yard short of the first down giving the Scahawks the ball on the Mohican 25-yard line. Lamar Clark then returned Bertram's squib klck 36 yard.s to the Seahawks' 36 where running back Brian Brown took care of the rest. Brown, who rushed for I 2 I yards 9n the mght, picked up all 36 yards on the touchdown dnvc witti tbrcc rushes and two receptions, includin& a 9-yard screen pass for the touch- down that culminated the drive. Down 24-1 7 with 4~14 left. the Seahawlts didn't fold. An un- sportsmanhlce conduct penalty on the k.tckoff moved the ball to the Oc:can View 37 and set the Sla&C for the 66- yard "1}y that brouaht the Scahawb 10 Mthin one. Marc Ohm capped the dnve wi th a 12-yard burst that gave h1m 109 yards rushmg for the 01ght. ") was reaJ happ) with the wa} our kids kept commg back." Gaytan said. "Thai's the first tJmc I've ever Sttn an Ocean V1ev. ream come back like tha1" EAGLES ROMP, 24-6 • • • Oiler Joe Napoll drope back behllld the protection of Scott Elliott (rfihtl Todd Lit- tie (74) and Tony Hernandez (32) u Sailor Rou Welch (75) approachee. Sports on TV for weekend Saturday TELEVISION 8 a.m. -WRESTLING: Channel 5. 8 a.m. -PREP FOOTBALL: Edison vs. Banmng (tape), Channel 56. 9:30 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Notre Dame vs. Purdue, Channel 13. 9:30 a.m. -RODEO: Channel 9. I l a.m. -WRESnJ.NG: Channel 9. Nt>on -WRESTLING: Channel 56. 12: l S -BASEBALL: St. Loujs at Montreal, Channel 4. 12:30-COLLEGE FOOTBALL: UCLA at Washing· ton, Channel 2. 12:30-COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Iowas at Iowa St.ate, Channel ?. . 4 p .m. -SPORTSCOPE: Spirit of Detroit Regatta from the Detroit River, Channel 4. . . . 4 p.m. -SOCCER: Denmark vs. Soviet Umon in World Cup qualifyina match, Channel 34'!. 4:30 p.m. -"10£ WORLD OF SPORTS: Boxtng - Barry McOuipn vs. Bernard Taylor for the WBA World featherweiiht title, scheduled for l S rounds from Bel fa.st. Northern Ireland (delayed), Channel 7. • S p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Raiders' Playbook. Channel 4. S p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL. Oklahoma 11 Minnesota, Channel 13. 5:30 p.m. -COlJ.ltGE FOOTBALL. Sc:oret from around the country, Channel 7. IO p.m. -BOXING: Harley Snead v1. F~1e Jackson (tape), ChAnnel ~. f 1:30 p.m. -COu.EGlt FOOTBALL: USC at Ariiona Siate (delayed), Channel 2. t 2:20 a.m. -hll11.INO: Channel 9. 1\ADIO 8:4S a.m. -BASEBALL: K.ansu City at MinnC"SOta. KNX (1070). 9: )0 a. m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL· Notre Dame at Purdue, KPZE (I I 90). 10:30 a.m. -BASEBALL: Antell at Clevrland. K.MPC (7 10). I 1:30 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL Oregon .u Nebraska, KIEV (870). 12:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL l ( L.\ .i1 Washtngton. K.LAC (570) l p.m. -BASEBALL. an Franc1 co at Dodger\ KABC(790). S p.m. -HOCKEY Kings al Winnipeg (l'\h1b111on1 Kl.AC (570). 7 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL. Colorado tate :i 1 San Diego State, KSDO (I I 30). 7 p.m. -COLLEG£ FOOTBALL. Long Bealh latr at Nevada-Las Yeps-. K.NAC (IOS.5). 7:30p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL. L' (at .r.\m ona State, KNX (I 070). Sanday TELEVISION 10 a.m. PRO FOOTBALL. Ra1dc~ at 'r"' EnaJand, Channel 4. 11 a.m. -BASEBALL Kansas Ctt) at Mannc\Ola. Channel 7. I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL New Orlean~ al '8n Francisco, Channel 2. 4 p.m. -DISTANCE RUNNlNG Fifth '\venue Mile from New York (tape), Channel 7 RADIO JO a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL Raiders al 'e.,., Ef\lland, KRLA ( 11 I 0). 10:30 a.m -BASEBALL .r.\nacls at Clr,eland. Kl.AC (S70). I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL .\llanta. at Rams. "-~PC (7 10). 1 p.m. -PJ\O l"OOTBALL· (leveland 11 San Dteao. K.LZZ (600) . l p.m. -PRO l'OOTBALL. M1am1 at [)(nvrr, (1070). l p.m. -8ASE8At..L San Franc1.ro at Doda.cn . KABC(790) 7p.m. -HOCKEY "''"J 1 Vanrou.,,ene,h1h1t1on) KLAC (S70) From Cl when they rolled up I 44 tot.al )ards compared to onJ} 19 for Los .\m1gos But when Lloyd came on the scene in the fourth quarter, he began to make people \\Ondcr 1fEsuinc1a had 3 running back better than what the' had already seen. Fullback Bnan Sherrard gamed ., I yards on 11 camcs, mostl> v. nh hard- noscd, second efforts. and \'1ac- Donald picked up 40 on 15 lnes. tncluchng a 1-~ard touchdown run 1n the fourth quarter Craig Conte chipped in \\1th 26 ~ards (Slit camesJ but It was Lloyd "ho rtall~ tumrd some heads v. hen he muscled his v.a' for 22 )ards on four attempts Hes last carr), a ~-~ard touchdov.n run, followed a IQ..,ard c;camper from the-19·)ard hnc wfuch se t up t.h<' TD run. "He looks hke a prett\ good runner." Blanton said of Llo~d Blanton has the pleasant prospert of being c-qu1pped with two solid quarterbacks and four quaht~ run- ning backs -and lhe defense. v.h1ch vinuall) stopped the Lobos' offen se in the firsl half. can't be ignored Shane Charle'. '\dam Walburger Curt Crandall. Rc-ne Caballero and \.11ke C'hreun. a1 one lime or another came up v.1th a big pla~ on defense F1' e times th<' f<;ta nna defense sacked Lol"lo q uarterback 8111 Thompson v.ho "as minus I.., \&rd<, on the ground EsUlnc1a scort'd on 11s first pos- session \\lth b 56 left 1n the tir~t quaner v.hen Conte spnnted an from the 5-"ard hne John Com gan. v.ho ~1ckcd three P-'. Ts added a 28-\ard fi eld goal "1th ' I ~ remain1n& 1n lhe ~ond Quarter to hu1ld a I 0..0 lead ll" mtenn1ss1on Los AmtiOS usrd 1.5 plays and mo t of the third quarter lo scort its onh touchdov.n. a 1-,ard run b' Ke,1n McMasler. bcfor<' lhe Eagles poured 1t on late in the fourth quartt r herrard rtco' <'red a Los .\m1go' fu mble ti the Lobo I 6-~ ard hne "11 h S 55 lef\ m the ga mk o put Estancia m pos1t1on to add to its 10..b lead. which the Ea&Jes dtd fi,e pla's larer - MacDonald's run from the one Llo}d's touchdov.n teed 1t \.\llh I 14 left in the game after the Lobos threv. four straight in complete passes. giving the Eagles pos1t1on to score from JUSt 20 ~ards out * E standa 24, Ln .Ami90S ' kwt 11'\f Ou•l1Wl -.01 A"'l•llOl 0 0 6 I)-! 6 E tla~C•t ' ) 0 I-?• E••-<onre ~ ·.,~ Cou•D•" 'c• E••-<orr GI" 11 l=G 1..•-McMH tt r •un OU\ fa ,..O Ea•-...,,.cOone o ' •u~ CCY''9•~ '·C' E\1-l~vel 9 run CO<'••o•n 11.IC- AUel'l(le"Ce t00 tl! ,...190 aAMI STATISTICS LA I<,,, "°"'~' 1 'lu\tltl·vt relacia )0 43 ""''"" verot~ 56 P1u "9 • ll· I """" •·lJ ~urnO'h •urno+et te>\1 2-Z Pen11fl•t·vere11 1>ene111.o 7 •S ·'" I• •5 1.0 "' 9· 13·1 •·Jt 1-0 l ·S7 INDfVlDVAL ltUSHING 1..A--MCMe•t•• • 10 8onhem S· 16 •w rmle •· •• !>oltua •·I Tl'IOmD•on 9-tor·m .r•ul 17 E\t-$P>¥re ro 1 11 MecOoneio •s-.o Contt •·26 1..iovo •·n Mille r l·l CH ttneoe "l 1(1n11.eoe 1·1or m1nu• 25 INDIVIDUAL '"ASSING 1..A-Tl'IOmD\on •-IJ·1 S6 E••-K.tnkt dt 9 13 I 86 INDIVIDUAL 111ca1VING L.A-McMlttl' 2 20 ~"•" I tt 8onll•"' I l• E\t-Y'OIC>ur111r 1 1' (O!IOtl 2-10 TOf' 1 16 M•rl'l•n<MJ I 11 Gum,.., 1 • M lltt" I 9 M•cDone10 I ·O Gold Cup to be decided today The 5 5-mc-ter • and1na \ 1an C. ,old (up C'hallen~e Reptta .,qll bt' de· c1d('d otT "\cwpon Beach loda} rcprdle s of v. ho v.1M v. ha1 w1JI bt' thr final racr For the firs 1 11me \1nre I Qt>~ lhe challenge comes J ov. n 10 a thf'('t ·WI\ lll' wnh slu ppers from three counines holding 1v.o v.i ns ea~-h Thr troph~ goe\ to the \kipper and Cfl'W who wm three-race\ 1n a "'' or st'ven-racc o;enes Winner of the 6 '-~ear old troph) 1s among i.\I ( assel of the host Bahia c. onn1h1an Yacht Club, Fein. 81bus. lunch C\w1tzerland. and Tom Jungcll, Hels1 nlt1, Ftnland Jun&cll made 11 a thrcc·wa\ spht Thunda~ b "-1Dntng lhe s1,th B~. ~MERCEDES :1 ••• J ., J J > --------------~ ---......, HouseOflft~ I .I ' .. ,\ TO!'onto NtwYOl"k laltlmoo o.trolt aottOll Mllw1Uli" ci....a.lld IEAST OIVmoN t$ S1 " '2 eo " ,. n 77 76 61 15 s.s 99 1'1MlfMIV'• ~ Kanset Cfly S, SMtr» 2 lk>llon 4, TorOlllO I 6ll .!If .5.lO .S20 .$0) .441 .JS7 Detroit et New VOl'k, ~. rein THH ,, MIMftOta 0 t. 8elllmort t , Mllweuk" l Cl\lceoo 11. 0.kle!ld 1 Ted9V't O.met • ....... (Wiit 13·1) e t CJe1telfn4 IHMton .. 171. n KeMH Cltv C81Kk t-14) at Mll'IMM>le (Vlole 16· 14), n 8eltlmoA et N-VOl'k , POSI-*, rein, l\ltfl winds Cr~ .. Mrt of ~Sundevl Toronto (Sti.b 13·12> et Mllw1uk" (HIOuer• 14·7l. n &otton C&ovd l!Hll et O.troll <Terr.it 13·101. n T1x1s CM.son 1· ll) 11 Seattle (Wiiis •·•>. n Cl\luoo (Devis 3·1) el Olklel\4 (Kruetl9f 1·10), n S.turdlV'• 0-.. ANlh 11 Ct.Yllend ><1n .. s Cltv et Mlnt1HOt1 8111fmore e1 Htw York Toronto e l Mllw1uk" &oilon 11 Detroll Cn!Qoo et 0.klend Tt1111 11 kettle, n ...._.. LMW. WIEn OIVlMON W l .. ct. Ga OeWwl " ~ .586 Qncfnnell IJ 61 .S50 Sltl Houslon 7t 74 .513 II s.n oi.oo n 7S Sl11 12 Allenl1 62 to 40I V Sen Fr1ncl1CO S9 '3 .ll8 lO SI. Louis N-York Monlr .. I Ptllladttpnle ClllclllO Pllltbur(lll EAST DfVISK>N f7 5' ~ 9360 ·609. 79 n .520 11v-, 11 to .410 2S 11 11 467 2S'h S1 ,. .)41 CJ\') nwr..-V's ~ Clnclnnell 6, Atlent1 1 N-York 3, Chieffo 0 St Loul• S, Phlllde!PN1 0 Montrn t 11 P111U>ur911, l>Pd .. rein T.-v-.o- S.n Frencbco (Blue 7·7) ·e1 ~ (.Herthllel' 17·J), n Houston (Hffll>COdl 1· ll el Clnclnnell (Rot>ln$Oll 6·6), n Pfll~la CR1wlev 12·1) el Cl\IUllO CSutCI~ 1·7) St. Loul• (Andul1r 11·9) ti Montrn l (Gulllckr.on IJ· 11), D N-York (lynch 10-e1 et Pittsburgh (RllOdtn t · 1'), n S.n 0 19oo (Show I I· IOI 11 Allenle (~4"2>. n ktW*V's ~ San FrtnclKO ti DedewJ Houlton el"Clnclnnall Pflllldetotlla ti Cl\!Qto SI. Louis .. Mofltrnl N-"t'.ork II Pittsburgh Sen Dleeo 11 Atlente, n ........,. races •t a tlenc. AMERKAN llA~UI IHt OM.-. W L .. ct. Ge T oronlo 9S S1 '2S New York 19 62 .587 S•l'J lllMAINING GAMES TORONTO m -Horne (3)· Oct. 4, s .•. N-York. Awev (6) Seot 17, ?I, 19 Mllwl uk"; Oct. 1, 7, J, O.troll. NEW YORK (10) -Horne (1) S.01. 77, 2t, 2'. 30, S.ltlmor1, Oct I, 2, J, Mii· w1u11 ... Awev (3): Oct 4, S. 6, Toronto Nole: Toronto lle1 • llOmt ll•mt with B11t1mor1 tn11 will onlv be pleveo If II Is l'lleClld to Olclde Ille dllll•lon Ill ... NATIONAL L.IAGUE hit OMlolefl W L .. ct. Ga SI. Loul1 97 S6 634 New York 93 60 60I llEMAINING GAMES ST. LOUIS (9) -Home (6)· Oct I, 1, 3, Naw Vork, •• s. 6, ChletllO AWI Y (3) Ste>I 27, 2t, 2'. Montrn J NEW YORK (9) -Home (J)· Oct 4, S. to Montr .. I Aw111 (61 Stat 27, 21. 79 PlltsbYrQfl, Oct. 1, 2. J, St Louis MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AmerlcM LMtue BATTING (375 •I l>alsl-&oovs. Bollon. .371, 8 rt ll, K•n.as Cfly, .333; R. HtndtrM>n. New York, .326. Mlt1l1191v. New Vork, 3?S l elntt, ChlcallO, .313 RUN~. titflderson, New York, 131, Rl11Un, Btlllmore. 109; E Murr111, 81111· mort, Hie; Ow. E\11n•, ao,ton. IOS, Bunt r. Clevtlt l'ld, 101, Wlnfltld, New Yor._, 101 • R8t-Mallllllltv, New York, 13S; E. #w\urr1v, 8eltlmore, 1111 Beine,, ClllceQO, f09. Winfield , New York, 107. All>ken, .J•tllmort , lOS HIT5-eooo,, Bollon, nt, Meltingly, New York, 198, Beine\. Chlc.a90, 1•. P 8r1dleV. s.11ne, 113, PucU ll, Mln11H01t 113. DOUBLEs-Malllnlll'I, Ntw York, 47, 8uckntr, Boston, 41; Bogos, BoSlon, 39. Cooe>er, Mllw1uk .. , 39; 8rtll, K1nsaa Cll11, )S, E. Murrav, 811tlmore, JS, G Welker, Cl'!lcaoo. JS TRIPLES-Wiison, K1nu s Cllv, 19, Bui· ltr, Cllvtlencl. 14. Pvc1te11. MlnnHOla, 13, 81rtltld. Toronto. 9, Fernandl1, Toronto. 9 HOME RUNS-01 Evans, Oelroll. l7, Fltll.. Chlc100, 37, 8tlbonl, Kt nses Cll11, lS, G ThOrnas, Seattle, 32, E Murrav, 81111· mort , Jl; Mllll"91v, N1w Yoo . 31 STOLEN BASE~ Hctndlfson, New York, 75, "'°""' A~, SS, Bulltf, Cleveland, 44, Wiison, K1nw1 Clly, O . L Smlll'!, K1nu• Chy, 31 PITCHING ( 12 dtclslom)-<;uldrv, New York, 70·6, 3.30. S.berha!*I. ><anws c1111. 19·6, 2 .. ; ><111. Toronto, 14·6. 3.02. Cowi.11, New Vorll, ll·S, 4-01; Lelbrandt,. KtMH Cllv. 17·1. 2.62 5TRIKEOUTS-Bl11lt11tn, Mlnneso11, 191, Morris, Detroit, 119, F&ennliter, Cl\I· etllO, 113; Hunt, 8011on. t79, Burn•, Cnlceoo, 110 SAVEs-QIJIMnbtrrv. Ken .. s Cllv, M. ._.erntndll, Oetroll. JO. 8 J•mt1. Chlc.a90, 79. O. ,.,.._.., A,,...s, '9, J Howtll 0 11e1eno, 29 ~L.Mwe &A TTING (37S 11 l>altl-McGtt. $1 Louis, 3S9, ~ •• DedewJ, .ns Rein· H . MOotrn l •. 31S, Parktr Cincinnati, 31J, Gwvnn, Sin DltoO. llO, S.ndtl«D, Chi CICIO, .310 RUNS-Murf)fly, Allente, 114, McGH , St Lovli , tit Saine., Montrt1I, 106, S.ndl>tro. Cl'!lcallO, 106, ~oi.m•"· St Louis, 104 ltAt-Ptrkt r, Clnclnnell, llS, H11r, St Louis, 10$, Murr>t111, At11n11, ICM, Carlef' Ntw Y0tk, f), 8roolol, Montreal, 94, MOrtllr>d. Chk:allO, t 4 HITS-McGtt, SI Louis, 207, Parkt<. Clnclnne tl, 116, Gwvnn, San Di.oc>, 1e1. Sandbtro, Cl\lcallO. 17'. Hlfr, St Louis, 17S OOUt LEs.-Ptrlll". C:tnclnnall, ti, Herr, SI Louil, lt, GWllr.on, Pnlle<ltll>llte1 J7, W•u.e11. Montreal, 35, Crur, HOUlton. l3 TltlPLES-MCOtt. SI Louts, 17 Satnutl, Pl\0~11. 13, ltt lntl, MOnlrn l. 11, Cos.m.n, St. Louis, 10, Clteynolch , Hovi1on. •• Gerner, Hou•1on, • HOMI! "U,..s-MIJrPl'lv, Allenle, J7, ~ .. ~ n, C1r1er, Ntw Vo<ll, J I, SCl!mldl, ""lledtlDflle, 30, Peri.er. Cln ¢1nntll," STOl.EN 8 A$U-COlemln. SI LOUI\, IOS, ltl fntt, MonlrM I, 6S. McOtt. St Lou''· n. s.,,..,.,.., Chicaoo, st L-'· Cl\latoo, 41, Rlldvs, Clnctnnetl, ., PITCHING 0 7 dtc:l1lont )-Gcode-n, N- YO!'k, 23·4, I SI ""1MMr, Ded9W\. 17•1, 2.06. J:flnco Clnclnn.11, 17-l. ) 26, a Smith, Mof\tr•I, 17·5, , '1 Oartl1111, New Y°'1', 14·S, ft• STltllCfOUU-Goodln, New Yo<k, tY SOto, <:1nc1,_11, 700, V.....,., OM9ln. '"· ff'IM. HOlltlon, .... Ptrn1ndel, New Yorll, 1n SAVIS-... rdon, Monlftal. 36. Lt Somlll\, Chlc:aoo, '°· O SM1111, Houlton, 2s, o. ..... S.n Oltoo. u. Power Cfl>ctnnell, 2:1 ~-.,.---------------~--~~------------------................................ ... Nf'L HATIOMAL COMPlltl,NCS .... ...... W l T lil'Cl ~ "A 3 0 01.000 72 .. 5-11 Ill r tnc:llCO HtwOr!Mns Allant1 2 I 0 '" 90 St 11 0 .J3l 70t• 0 ) 0 .000 11 107 Cll!Qoo Detroit Mlnnttoll Gr_, IJty TttnNa.Y c:..... J 0 0 1.000 fl 210'6760 2 1 0 '67 '3 I t 0 m '6 0 )0 000 51 .. ., 0 11te• t 1 0 "7 U NV Gt.1nts t I O "7 .. St, Loult 2 I 0 .U 1 U Pnlllcltlonla 1 2 o .m ?S WaslllnQton 1 t o .m » AMClltCAN CONPIUNCI .... 2 I 0 2 I 0 1 I 0 1 I 0 I 7 0 e........ M 1 N M 1 13 '67 '3 M1 IOI ,33)• 61 St " 10 70 .. 71 71 " ,. 70 Pflllburgh C"""'nd HoullOll ti Cl"Cinntll 2 1 0 I 2 0 I 2 0 0 , 0 .667 n 20 .m • S« ..m lt St .ooo ,, 113 Ml1ml NewEnolell<I NY Jt h lndlanaPOlls 9uff1lo IE.tit , 1 0 ·"'" 210 667 50 2 1 0 ·'"" 1 1 0 .m:io 0 , 0 .000 ,. S.-V'•~ Alllnlt t i ._, 39 S« 37 II 7l Ile..,._ t i tffw Enoiel'ld (Cl\ennet 4 11 10 e m.) D•lle.i 11 Houston Gr-8tv et 51. Loul• Mlnnttoll 11 Buffalo Ntw York Gli nts 11 Pnl~le S..ttle 11 K•nsu Cltv T~ S.V,Jlll Detroit W1S?ll11Qton \I Cl\lca90 New on.ens 11 Sall FranclMiO (Channtt 2 11 1 P.m.) Mllrnl 11 Oln11er llldl1nePOll• et Htw Yortl Jera C .. vllllnd t i Sall Dleoo ~V'•O-ClnclMell a t Plttsburen (Cl\enntl 1 e1 6 P.m ) llMM '11rftsttct ~ "" °"""9n Oe>oontnl• 3 2• 3 1._ 46 Items 20 1 .. Jt-n TEAM OllMllttlO ·-First down' 46 5.4 Yardt rushing 221 •90 Yarell PIHlllQ "' ... T011I vards "' '" Punt• 17·•2.2 17·37 7 PtNltltt 20-126 14•95 F umt>IK ·IOJI 10-1 6-4 RullllnQ TD• 0 !>. P1Hll'IQ TOs 4 2 Return TDs I 2 Tott l TOs s 9 INDIVIDUAL ·~ To Ye Aft TD Wllll1 . 5' 2)9 4.3 2 DlckerM>n 31 150 ... 3 Ridden 13 46 JS 0 Brock • 21 2.6 0 C•ln s 11 3.6 0 Gurnen 4. 16 ~g 0 Totals 111 4'0 s Oe>oontnl\ i9 227 " 0 ...... .. A PC "' Ytb T'D .. Srock ~ 79 39 ' s.. 2 Oc>clonanll m 60 7 "' ; ltec:efWle Ht. Y4h TD Ellard t 14f 0 Hun I er I 94 0 Hm 6 ~ 1 Ovckworth S 11S I Youno l ?4 0 Gum1n 2 21 O C.ln 2 14 o Oletterson I 33 0 B1r111" I 29 0 Whtie I 17 0 Ridden 391 ~ ~ To111s ,_ , Oe>oontnts 60 n 1 • Other leldtr1 Pur\11119 -H11ct>er, 16·40.1 I YQ,, T .. m. 1~. Kickoff returns - Wl\llt, 6· 17.2 1v11 .. Guman, 1· 17, Celn, 1· 11, Cromwell, 1·3; Punt rtlurns -Ellard, 3·32.0 111Q., lnterceprlon• -Jonnson, J·73; Green, 2·70, E~ern, 1·22; COlltni , 1·4 Arl1ona OraDQn OreDOn St. UCLA Arl1on1 S1 USC WelhlnQIQrl W11t1lng1on St s11mord Celllornla ~·cHIC-10 c----W l T 2 0 0 2 0 0 • l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I ? 0 0 I 0 0 ) 0 OWnl WLT 3 o_o 2 1 0 2 1 0 2 0 I I 1 0 l I 0 I 2 0 I J 0 1 I 0 1 3 0 Slfll•dllV' s GarnH UCLA 11 WHhl"91on USC el Arl1ona SI , n Tuu et S11nlord lnon·conterence) ColorlOO " Arl1on1. n Cnon·conlerence> W111tlnoton St 11 Olllo s1 lnon·con· ltrtnot) Ortoon 11 Ntbr10.1 (non·c:onte<enc.e) Orll>Oll St ti Grambtl1111, n lnon·con· fertnct) l"leVW Cl\e<rv, Ort Green, UCLA Mutltl'. Slln Mtvn , wsu Malone, osu AO.ms, Ariz Knlllht. use Crultl'ltr, USC 8.,1Nlf0, C11 Gar~. Cal RUSHING TCI YdL TD 81 430 s " 249 2 4S n 4 4 IJ 314 3 41 14' I S9 211 0 " 144 0 3S ll7 0 58 2S9 3 3' ,,. , "AS.StNG Ave. 143.3 124S 1120 96.0 11.J 13 7 72.0 '9 S t.U 59.J ll'flver "" PC "' TD f'ct, Yeh. Rvpltn, WSU 179 11 3 9 •2' 1121 Wllt\tlrn, OSU 121 n 11 f .603 76S Miiier, Ort . lOI 63 J 6 513 747 P1ve. Sien '1 S6 4 ~ 613 691 l!lrown, C11 92 S6 S J 609 63S Miiien, Wlih 108 SI S 2 S37 WI V ltaephOf'll. A~U 13 40 3 1 S«I 495 Jt nkln,, Ariz 11 37 I I S21 4?1 Sallsburv. use " 30 1 4 612 399 Norrie. UCLA 44 29 3 ? fJ6 JlS RRCEIVING .. c Yft. T'D ~Vtf' Bynum, OSU Mutter. Sten Zendela•, Arll Cnerr..,, Ore Nltt .. n, OSU L", UCLA Meyes. wsu JMOer, Wun B•N, UCLA COL LEG£ fllCAA e. .... ICll W l T Ult h SI 1 0 0 Fresno SI I 0 0 Sen Jott SI I I 0 Ptc:lfk 0 0 0 CS Fullerton 0 0 o Lono ••eel'! St 0 I 0 New Mt•lco $1 0 1 O Nt1ttdt·LH VtVH 0 I 0 71 406 7 25 ,,. 2 II 206 I 17 266 0 17 ?61 3 U 1)1 I IS 11e 0 13 202 1 lJ 194 , 13 157 0 13 154 2 I) '° 0 Ovtrel WL T ? I 0 7 0 0 I l 0 I 2 0 0 l 0 I 1 0 , , 0 1 , 0 5atw1'11V'• °""" Lono a..Cll SI ,, N .... lda-Ut VtOH , n Ult h St t i lteclflc, n N-MHlc:o St t i Aflo.t n11i. n (non ton1tf:tnce) Cl.I Poly fS&.01 t i Fresno SI n f l'Oft• tonllANotl ltU$ .. ING f'lavw WIHl1Ms, ,SU Jone,, UNLV C••!!Oun. csr loco•. NMSU ~" CSF TO Yft. TD SI 11> 3 ., n• J J7 201 0 • m o J2 UO I A\'9. 20.7 ,., '7 0 S7.l soo ,.An.a ,..Yer G1vnor. LIU CerltOfl, JJS Sttl!wortl\, UNL v Mllleor, NMSU SWtllllfY 11'SU JIA JIC ~ TO f"d. Ya IJj fO SS ~7 .. 2 '9506l ~n4 10' S.S I :> S24 6'1 91 SI 4 > WO Ul n 1• J 1 w m Men's golf results T .... 0..- l•t laa~> Clvle ,..,.,., Nldl ~let Mike Gow 1'·lot-4l ... .., Oott9rhul• ... ,...~ Vi nce HMtnw JtftSlumln l lll Sendtf Oavt Devis Joc!M M\411 ,,..,, ....... 0.n Pohl Jl·.,,._.S Or•Tw .... .. ~. 1 111 l rllton Marti Htvtt D-~ ,-,~ COtlnt< l'l·~ Sltvt Vtrleto :W·~ s,.... Jone J.1·~ DMllt Hemmono »»-.7 Tom SledllTlaM O.\lllOerln luwtY Ma""9 JM* ltl'lller J.C. SftMd Mike .,ltlhl Semmy ltldlet\ Gr"Powtt' M OllUC>tl wn,.OrldV ROii Slrtdl loO LON ,,.,..._., HJA. OONlld u-~1 Ot~ SIOdtlOll J4-3>-11 Chertft llollno U ·U-...7 Wlllt WOOO Jl·U-...7 Ltftnle C*"'-"n 33.,.._.7 si. ... u..w JoMOel'-1 T trrv ano.t.u G1rv Mc:Coird ll'lll McGowll'I LOii Hlllklt Tom Punier Malk Wltbe L Tllomc>ton .Jeff Sanden D•n ForUIWlll Dtvt L\11\dt trotn 8rtndel CllllTIOIM Jtft Htn Jim 1t111.._. :>4· ... 7 JIM a.111er ll•S4-47 u nnv Wldklns ll·U -..a Jlrn Thonle 33·u-.I Tim Nonll llob GllOtt HO'#l'CI Twfltv ,,_.,HM• Mike Reid SS·»-61 D1111d Edwetoa »·U ---41 John Mlheffev M·:J?-41 Sltvt Pett JS·»-19 M. C.ie.tvecc1111 L1rrv Z'""' Jev~ Wlfrtn Chel'!Qlllor ltOtlenWrenn ICIMv Knox Morris H•l•l•kv Ed~ ltft Crentnew 33· ls-.t ltlelltfd lokol )'•)5--6,. JOM Adems 33-~t Tom Kitt V •n-.t Ed Flori a3·M-t9 u rrv Mlae 34· lS-69 ~ot Ar~ lS·3'-4t Tom L""'*' 9oOOv Nlcfloll AllM~ JlmC.-.rt .. beH!Mltv Petl lndMV Lou Grlhlm ROd Curl ll'NI alldlmer lltTY J..ctt .. Marti Brook a JoMCOOll ltllPh Lendrum loOOY Wldlllns Jott Edwerd• J.L. L1wl1 eooov M1tc:11e11 32·37-69 DI MY Edwards S4·3S-.9 MIM HU!Den )S-Uo-69 lobtlv ClemMll JS-~9 P1ul AllllM' 0 1111d Frott lane. Ttn tt'OKk Frid Cou.111 Loren Roblrii llNROIWt Cha,._ COOdY ~ ... .., Tom ~lns TomAvcodl Ernie Gon11le1 Jonn,MIU9hltr Gordon Johnton l lllC11fet TomMy V11tnll111 o.nt\11 T rl• ler ~S.uto &utdla.lrd Bruce Z1l>rl•kl Steve llowmen Loren L.iovd Mark O'Meert ~-35--69 Jim G•""'* ll·:w.--69 81h &eroln 32·37-69 Don Pooltv lS·3'-49 ''" &utlner >•·36-70 01rv Pinnt lS·U -70 Sll"ter HMll\ 34·36--70 Victor lttHlldo 36·34-70 C1l\lln '""'• lS·lS-70 Scott HOd\ 34·36-70 Nldt lllaldo o. ... a.rr JIMOtnt Mike Sullln n Jotll'l!Nn 1v1nSmflh Ctartne. ltoae Mick Soll 01vlcJT~ Jeek Gaudlon G1rv KOCll »· .-10 Tonv Sills JS·3S-70 Ktn 8 rown 35·35--70 . 0 ,A. Wt ll>rl"9 36·34-70 ROii Commans D1v1 Elc~otr Ptlll H1~ RuC11dw1ll C1rt llt lt !tin Bruce Crempton Pelt Httstrntr Mlllt Smlll\ Merk Pfell 3S·3S-70 H11t trwln &ob EHl•oOd eoot•1.-Mlkt Nlcolelle 36·34-70 ><11111 Ferou' .36·3'-70 .... Yer Locllttt, l:.8S " TamPltt6n, L8S McDonalCI, NMSU 8111. usu Ovnn,NMSU f'C y._ TD ,, in 1 14 1S 134 0 •• 2'6 0 16 25' 0 1• 141 1 """ lc:hMf THURSOA Y'S SCOll ES ( .... """') NtwPOrt HarbOt' 19, Hunlll'lt11on &Hen Esl•ncle 24, Los AMlllOS 6 G1rdlnt 2•. OC..n VltW 23 lrvlne 13, T11stln 10 S.111• Ane 20, Miter Del 14 Mallllolla 24, lutnt Perk 0 Le Qulnlt 47, Gltw 3 Wesltrn 20, Rl'ldlo Alemllos 10 ><11etl1 20, Or1not 0 TOHIGHT'I OAMaS ( ........... ) CO<'one dtt Mer ti C1pl•treno V•llev Los Alemllo' .. , CMte MIM ,, N-porl Harbor Edi'°" vs 81nnl1111 11 Veler1ns St•dlum Foothill vs. Merine 11 W9'tmlnster Minion Viejo 111. Fount1ln Valttv at Hunllnoton a.1ch L111una a..dl 11 Dene t411b San Mlrco• "'· Woodbrldet II lntlne Fullerton vs Kenntdv 11 Wtsltrn Don Luoo 111 Sonore •t U H11>r1 Cvprn s vs Sunnv Hiiis at 8vtn1,Part. S.venne el Boise Grendt Garden Grove vs. Loera a t Le P1lme Park Servile 11 De mien W111mln11er 11 El Toro E.concsldo 11 Sen Cltmenll Cl\ttt.v vs C1nvon 11 El Modine LovOll vs S.n11 Ana V111tv 11 San1a Ant Bowl VI .. Perk 11 Br .. ·Ollnde V11tncle vs. El Oorldo t i V11tncll ElPtr1n11 11 Rl11ersldt Poly SATURDAY'S G~S . ,.._...._, L•Gune Hiiis 111. Unt111n ltv al Irvine Le Hello'a v-. ~ 11 Sente Ant &owl Sanlll9Q1I~ Trov VJ. AnaMlm •I LI Pl iml P1rk El Modine Yt. Pacifica el B0111 Grendt Bl11 Bear vs. Tr1buco Miiii 11 Mlu lon Vlelo Mt .. da t i Llbtrtv Christian (tlQl\Hnt n. I p.m.) Al 11tmt• 11 7.JO unlns noted Nt wPOfl IS•S, IS·11 ~v ... Ybel HIG .. SCHOO\. Ste Vllw LM9Ut Her.bor def. Woodl>rld111, 1S·1J, Legune a.ecn def Corone dtl Mir, 7·1S, IS· 10, lS-0, 10-IS, IS-10 Unlvtrslrv Oii S.ddltOlck. IS-6, J· IS, I · IS, lS-1, lS-7 "'*"" L.M9Ut Meter Del ci.f. St. P1ul, IS·l, IS·6. IS-0 ~c .. u~ Irvine def. Ce e>l•tflno Vellev, IS-6, 9· lS, 15-,, 15·3 El Toro doff Di na Hlft•. 1S·9, lS-10. IS-II N•·"""9 M1rfn1 dt1 LAlk-oOd, HHS, 15-IJ. IS-7, IS·f Edlr.on dtf, S.n Clemente, IS·9, 15·1, IS-II L• Quint• Ott Westmlnsttr, lS-8, 1S•11, 15·9 .. Rte <•t lntnt) 12:1 A"teoo Gonie1e1 (Pomona) die Srlo@"n Setl(lo <TOllvol IV Fren1lco Stcluero <Coecllt lle) un1nl· tn0\11 dtc over Dino Ramlrti CL1 Puente) l)t Gr411 Puente !El Mont11 KOO Ruben Guerrero ILOt Ano<tlesl 11 2 74 of Ille ltllrd rouncs 140 OoulJ Lew' (lo' An11t1H ) sOlll Ole. over To<111 F'1l1ano IPasedln•I. 1$5 Sltvt Ren.,.lck CWlttll1191on, N-h 1· 1en<11 die Cllfto Rull (Santi Anti "' S.1n Ml/Inion CSostonl d4K.. 91Wv Rob· ertson (Lo' Anotlft) HeHt• ..... tt Nick O•Lono (Lono 8HCtl) "' Pierre M1rch1nd !San Di.oc>>. Krtltht<I. fll °"'"9k A~) w ............ ~Int ArrtOonckl ( l.Ot A1'191111J I( O' d ~ul JullO (ColonlOl1) 11 1.42 of tflt l'ourlh round ArrldondO Is 3'·2 •lttl lO llnockou", Ju"o 11 17· 1· I • ""'* w...._....,, ltOOOlfo Gon1ale1 (Mt •tco City) t<O'd Lui' Urrac1 IMl•rnl) 11 1 II Of Ille fifth round Gon1e .. 1 '' il3·J ·2 wltll 2S knock• 01111. urreu '' IS·• ,..._... . .._,. """'COi VlllHena (AGllPUICO) KO'd It ~00 Ver ... (Lo• Anot!H) •I 12 llCondt of 1111 third rOl,;nd VN1111nt 1, 3~4 •flh 1' knocltOUll, llArtl1 I• 30• 11 o.. ........ OAVI Y'S l OCt(llt (......., '-di) 71 anoitr\ 2 oarreclidl, 1• boftllo, ' l\tllbu1, IS Clllco IMIU, 567 tend bu\ 4\2 ll'ltCker.. 4 Kuilltn, 1 ~. I c.ebe1on HIWf'OtlT LANOINO CN••"'1 ... ell) -'JO l ntitf"l 100 tlonllO, 4IO callco Oen , 14 vtl!Owt1ll, 110 ITllClltrtl DANA WHA•ll' -67 ~ 165 MM. ~ DonHo, l llellO\lt, 4 rodl 11&11, Si "'11Ctt9"11, • ~. ' ICUlll4ll lM AlemllM THUllSOAY'S 1t•SULTS Ullt If tt·llitlllt llAmtts IMltlMl llllllST llACI. Ont mile DIC:I . Grev G (Plenol 3.20 2.10 2 60 F1lr Pnentor11 CSMrrtn) S.60 UO s-dY LOOO Sl>lrll (K~) 10 20 Time: 2:Gl 41 S. U IXACTA (2·4) M id $1UO. SSCOMO llAC•. Ont mile Ptet . Sfv HOl'laon (Wine> s,20 2.60 2.40 Comt On Au111t (Meltr) 1.00 3.80 Acumen (WIMl•m•) 2.40 Time. 2!02. U IXACTA (S-11 Pt ld U6.60 TiflltO llAC:I. Ont mile tro1'. CrlstOCIMrctmbl (Sllrn) h60 4.20 3 40 Mitford N<Mronev (Wltll1m'> 26 00 1' 00 Slll!Oot CWllkt ) J 20 ' Tlmt: 2:02 "s U IXACTA (4·11 1>1ld US&.80. ll'OUllTif llACI . Ont mile DIGt. Slevonlc Ouchtu (SIMth) 46.to 2UO I 80 AndV• JIM (Wint) I S.60 6 80 Tarllt (L111ln) 6.00 T lmt: 7:02 11 s . ll'll'Tlt ltACI. Ont milt 1>1ce SmvtMI (Wllll1m1> 11.80 7.00 4.00 P1voff ~II (~y) 7.60 U O Hot Cllarotr (Ttu,.rl S 80 Time: 2:02 2/S. U IXAClA IS-II 1>1ld JIOOIO SIXTH llACI. One milt oece Sl'luff\t N Ottl !Grvndvl U O 3.20 2 40 Lo...,. Uvltv (Kuet>llrl l 20 2AO Miu Slv IHktl (Mlrthand) J.00 Time: 2:02. $l I XACTA (S·2) Pt ld 139.30. l•VINTH llACI . Ont mile trol. sn"" Lobell (Andtrsonl 10.80 u o <J.00 >< l!Ouck L.oOlll <Sherren> 3.60 2 60 MoOll CJoud CGrundvl •.60 Tlmt: 2:01 41 s. $l I XACTA CS--1) P•ld SSS.50 llGHTif ltACI. Ont mile PICt . Jacklts Jet (Crooh1nl 3.60 3.00 2.20 Smollln WllO (f.\erctMtndl • U O ? 40 Emtr11d Oulll'lll (Pierce) 2.40 Tlma: 2;00. U •XACTA ($-7) Plld •15.IO. NMTH uca. One mile NU. Rlcto la 9"1 <C11slnl) S 60 •.20 4-20 StorMln Hormln COIMn) 36.20 11.40 Slarr G1rlllld (Pl•nol 7.to Time: 2:01 3/S. $l I XACTA. (7·21 Paid S20S80, '2 f'tCK SIX U•S·S-S-S•1l 1>1ld S11A2UO to OM wlnntno lk llt l (six llorM\) '2 Pick Sht COftSOlallon Paid •Slf.20 to t2 wlnnlno tlcktl• (five horn s). TUITH llACI. Ont milt PIQ. 1t .. 1 Sunnv <Rosen) 2•.20 9.60 6.40 Lumber Ship (Ptal\Ol 1.40 4-00 Good Frost (Wine! 3 20 Tlmt: 2:02. U I XACTA (7·11 11tl<1 st7 20 Alltndlnce: 3.704. ~ THURSDAY'S lll SUL n t 11411 ti l•·•v tllf tMeflll9) A"'AlOOSAS ll'•IT ..ca. 4 turlonln Toe Tw H Time (Nooutt) 3.~ uo 2.20 T 'll....ilne $outl\ (Whitt I 3.20 2 AO ~ C1» COlln rtal 2 to Time! :47 I/ s. U •XACTA 13·1) 1>11d U•.00. QUAJlTlllHOUIS SllCOMO llACI. 440 vard1. Cherloltn 8"9 (LIWISI s 00 2.IOo 3.00 EHv S.ncb CH. Garc/1) 3.00 UO Cllldls Peu arn A• (E. G1rcl1> s.eo Timi; 21.19. U SXACTA (10-Sl M id SJS.00 TH•O ltAC•. *I verd,, TOUtlh Guys CH. Garcl1) 7.20 J.60 3.00 Pllv Tuff (E. G1rcl1) 4,60 3.40 VlflelM GOid (8t00ksl 4.00 Tlmt· 20.0I. IS S XACTA (4·7) 1>11d M7.SO THOttOUGHMIDS l'OU9tTH ltACI. 1 1116 Mlle' Shutllt Ont CDrnnor) 7.20 3.80 UO ltocit Tll'ldtr (KMntll 6.20 3.00 Wal~ Wtrrlor (Or1totl H O Timi: 1:'4 1/5. "'"" llACI. 6 lurionoi Wstmnt Sciulre (E"'<I) 10.60 4 00 l.00 Our DtbV'I S0ort (l(Nntl) ) 00 3 00 Prlnc9 Ocale (Ca.st1non> 3 60 Timi: 1:12 1/S. II IXACTA C'·I ) Dlld Ml 20 IUCTH ltACL ·~ turlon111. N11'1 Time (Glttloanl J.40 •uo 2.20 9tlldtlalr1 (C:11t1non) U O 4 40 DvntlNtld (SllftlnQI) l 40 Time: U6 215. u •xACTA (6·1> Plld m 00 llV•ffTII llACI. 6V. lurtonos Prlnm!Y Piiot (.._nwtl) t IO l.IO 7 to 8•1cai.r•a 8ov <OrttH) l 20 2.60 Rfturi*lt Sam (C1moaaJ 3.40 Tl""9: 1:17 1/S. ... XACTA (7·7) Ptld s7S SO. lloffTH ltACI. 6 turlonQ1 T• /IM OulO CWtrdl 14 60 U O l 20 PrtcJou. 0 . Litt CS!evtft\) S..20 3 .0 ltr1l1t1 CHenwnl 160 Tlfne: 1:11 t /S. II IJCACTA <M l 1>11d 1145 00 NllfTlf llAC•. 6 lurlOno•. OtlltttlfUI TWlil !Sttvtntl UO , 60 l ~ TrlY!M TllN (Ort-) 6 .0 J.00 Polvt L• lt1tca1 (Hansen) U O Time: 1:11 ta •XACTA <2·» oeld MO JO T'IMTM ttAC•. H /1' rn11tt Sb <Cattenonl $S to n 20 I 00 Ful'll!V Tumbler (PtdrOJt) 1.20 4 40 Sluv ltldtr (Pfev) 7.10 TlfM' t;AJ .. l>CACTA IJ·ll Mid ll,IS1 JO " P'ICIC sax 1t+N~2-11 P•ld 02, lOUO llO one wlnl\lno llclllt (•111. l'IOrl.n) d ~ Sile contOl9tlon M id '1, n uo to M •"'""'-Ila.en (11\11 l'!OrMt) •LIVIMTM llACI . I 111' ma.t 0"1W l'alf (Cattenon) 6 00 J.60 J oo 0000 And GtMV IS~I 4 20 l 60 .,,.,.,. (Klfnel) 4 00 T1mt 1:4 2/S. M I XACTA IM I Mid $70 JO TWtl L.fl'TM I ACI. 1 111' mile• • s...llCUllt .._ (Cstll) 5 10 J 00 UO 1 SIMtl Ho ICNJ) 4.00 J lO , .. I hinter INotuttl 4..IO Tlmr l:Aot l tS. M llXACT A C:H ) Mid ... JO u DAl&.Y DOU9U (5-J) Mid •IMO .,....,..a· ro..-r .. rim.1.,, . . llllttid• tllUrWNllt '" ... llr..a.c.) Sealllllllllllllll .... JOM McEnirOI (U.$.) dtf .JoM LIOvd lEIWllnCI), •·•. 6~7. 7·4; Johln Krlttl tu s > dtf Gr" Holl'MI (U.S.), 6-1, 6·2; Pa ul AMaCOM tu s > dlf. Matt A11911' cu.s .. >. 6.J, 3·6. 7•6; Si.tin Eelbtrt (SwlMlll dtf. Jonn Sadri 1u.s.>. •·•. 6·3. MM'• ...,,.,..,.... lit~--) ~ ........... • Mel• Wlllnder ($wtdtf11 def Oi.oc> Peru CUruouev>. 6·3, 6·41 Mtrtln Jalte (Aflltlllll'll) -.C. RONld Aoenor CH1lllJ 6·2, 6·4, Thlttrv· Tu•l•nt (Frenctl def. 61nlr ><.,.lie (Wtll Oarmenr>. 6·2, 6·1; EmlllO Sandlel ($Hin) dtf R*'IO Ar11utllo (Aflltlllll'lll. 6·0. 6-4; ~olo C1NI ($Hin) dtf, Sltfln Eriksson ($widen), 6•3, •·4. Kent Carlsson (Sweden> dtf Guv For111t CFranctl, 6·1, 6·3, Andln Jarrvd (Sweden) cMI. Horacio de le P9lll (Soeln), 6·2, 6·2; Htl'll'I ~It (Frtnet) dtf Frenctte0 C1net1IOlll (llalvl. 3·6, 6· 1, 6-4 Wemen'I t.u"*'*" (It N9W Of1MM) TNnl ll-W MllellH Cl ncl\I RtvnOlch (U.S) def Kele GOl'Nltrt (U S.), 6·3, 6-'l, Pi m Sl\f'tver <U.S.) Ott. l•ur• Glldtmtlsllr (U.S I, 6·0. 6· I; Liii Bonder (U,S I dtf. Terrv HOlltdaV (U.S.), 7·6, 6·2; Klin Shffler CU S.l Clef Merv LOU Platlk (U.S.), 6·1 .•• , ~ Hltfl "'*' "1s ~ "· S.•••tsdl 0 SNlll Gr"' CUI dt1 TruonQ. 6·4, def LY. 6·0. P.Jrez, 6·0, Kl1111 won 6·4, won 6·0, 6·2, Vlllro CUI won 6·1, 6·1, 6·0. °"*" Cerlr.on·Abe (U) def Tran·Pl\am, 6·3, def Ho·Tren, 6·1, def. Alvtrt1·LUOt11l, 6·0, Mac:edo·ROQl<J ((J) won 6·1, 6·0. 6·0, Kr1ust·E1111«t (U) won 6· I, 6-1, 6·0. ~ ... .....,., HI,.., IO, W11•P'ld9e I ~ Crook (NH) lost to Wiiiett , 1·6, loll lo Slt11mund, 0·6, dlf. lvev. 7·S1 Newcomb (NHI lost, 0·6, 0·6, 4·6, 8elrd (NH) loll, 0·6. 0-6, won, 6·7. ~ V. Bunntll·Mullally (NH) def Brown· Sl>lvtv, 7·S, dtf AdCOCk·Van H". 6·1. Mf P1rti1ldl1·W1no. 6•0; Rven· DIJChnM (NH) won, 6·1, 6·2, 6·0, H. BunntH· Benedict CNHI loll, 0-6, won, 6·2,-6-0 C-dlf Mir 17, lAeuN ... Cl\ I . ,.... Pllel:>u1 (CdM) def. L11ch, 6·3. def NM. 6·0, def OraPtr. 6·0; Scott CCdMI won, 6·2. 6· I. 6·0; Bein <CdMI won, '6·2, 6~. 6· I. Otulllal Rowboth1m·C1pr1t1 (CdM) Otf Swl· 8re1m, 7·S, def. N1vlor·Con1ev. 6·0, lost to Conk•v·SltPlltns, 3·6. Mallbt ·Smlll! ICdM) won, 6·4, 6·0. 6·0; C011t11·Frltdrnan (CdMl won. 6·4, 6·3, 6·0. • Martfte l4, ~ '1'819 . ,.,... E ~obtrhon CM) def. Hori, 6· I, Clef Burnt. 6·2. def. Olsb(o, 6-0, Po (M) •on. 7·6, 6·1, 6·1, Cl\urcl\ (M) loll, 1·6, 2·6, 2·6 '**" L11n11·1<. Robert'°" IMl dti. Edller· Griffith, 6·2, def Rou ·LH llf'. 6·2. def Am1y1·Pow1r1. 6·3, Shl·Y•rv•n (M) won, 7·6. 6·3, 6·3, Mt11111u ·B•1110r• (M) 1os1, ?·6. won, 6-J.' 6·•. 11 Miter Ot4 II, ~. -"""" 0 ~ LI Ylttle (MD) def PO<ltsle, 6•0, def. Hl111on, 6·0, ~f Avroso, 6·0; Cordove (MO) won, 6·0, 6~. 6-0; Cimini IMO) won, ,.,, 6-1, 6-0 Dtll8let Burll.e·Sl>lnner IMO) Off S.rlow·Mlllan. 6·0, def. Ktultn·G11ur ... 6-0, dtf Welktf'· Roller. 6· 1, Houldln·Flemln11 IMDI won, 6·1, 6·1, 6·2, L Smllh·J. Smlll\ (MO) won, 6·0. 6·0, 6·0. w ...... COMMUNITY COLLI GIE 0r-.. Calat 11, CYIW9t1 s Or•not Coast J 2 4 2-11 CVPftU 0 1 2 2-S Orem>e Coal! Korlno· Sttw1r1 1, Mlrende J, Ure 7, Keti.r 2. L11tt1trrnan 2, MI MH I, P1rt1 1 HIGH SCHOOl. Stvttl Calst T---- .......,. H1'1Mr 16, l dlMll 0 Edison 0 0 0 C>-0 N-port H1tt>or 4 4 6 2-16 Ntwporl Herbor scOtlnQ: Andr1nl1n S. Mc:Lertn I, Pullman 1, Stewert I, Mlh1lko I, Gr11\1m I, D1lbv 1, Gifford I, HUnltr 2. NowperH I I, Krumins 1. Ctf'tftl dlf Mir IS, ,....,_. 4 Fallbrook 1 I 1 I-4 Corone def Mar 6 7 • >-IS Corone dll ,.,..r Korlng Likins 9, Morgen 2, Story I, H1rv111 I. TllOmoson 1, Crowell 1 UnllltnltY 17, °" ~ s Dot Putl>IOJ I 1 1 1-S Unl111rslly S J 4 S-17 Unlven lly sc0<'1"9: Ranlcln 1, Jordon J, McCulloullh 2. Sc11lacter J, U ttle S, Vtntleff I, l(lllQSfltld 1, Adams 1 MltlM 7. ·~ .. ttv 6 Rlvertlde POiy I J 0 2'-6 Marine 2 3 2 C>-7 Marin• 1corln11: H.,rll I, &udmen I, Larsen S ~tnT--*" Mltw Ot4 7, C:.,utnM v....,. Mater Del 2 2 o :r-1 Cee>tstreno Vllltv 1 0 1 ~ Mlttr Del K:Of'l1111· C1nt1ttlll 4, Smith 2. Marken I • TiwncleV't trllMaeftem 8ASKIT9Al l Nt1'IMI .. .., ..... Ai.Mdlttttn LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Sklntd Ri v Wl~lems. ouerd, to 1n off4lf' Ulttt BOSTON CE L TICS-$kll'ltd Slv Wll· ll1rns. forward, 10 • ont·ynr contrect. CHICAGO BULLS-Allrltd to ttrms with Charles 01klev. lorwerd, on 1 """" v11r eon1rae1 INOIANA PACERS-Announced tllal Russ Sdloenl. forward, "'' dtc!OIO 10 return to 1t11v•s Sltnec !Mm. NEW YO~I( KNICKS-Sltntd Gtr11d Wllkln\, fotwerct. I nd Frid Cofltkl, Dutrd. PHOENIX SUNS-Slllntd Alvin Scoll, lorwerd, to • one·v11r contrect. Rn cl11<1 a contract IQrM!l'lef\' with ~Ill Gloucllkov. torwt rd PORTL.4ND TRAIL I LAZIEltS-Slontd Terry ~ter, QUlrd, 10 1 multl·vn r contract WASHING TON 8 ULLETS-Sloned Kltllnv Gr-. lorwerd, •nd Minuit &ol. c~I« ll'OOTaALL .......... ,, ..... Uetiut LOS ANGELES ltAIDERS-$1Qntd Fulton W1llllf', comerbllck·lllc;t& rtturner W1lvld Tonv Clldwell, llNMcker ATLANTA FAl.CONs-Pllc:ed Dt vld Frv•. ~If, on non·tootbl• lnlll"ICI rnervt Cl.EVELAND 8ROWNS-Acllv1tld John Jtfl«M>n, wldt rtetlver. Rt•'1lll'llO Scon lollan, OfltMI.,. tetllle ~ WllUi Adamt, wlcM rtctt111r, Ind COdY ltf,ltn, Of1911•1vt tldlle, on lnl\lftd rtwve. DALLAS COWtOVS-Hlred P J "t ootsie" l..arMft 10 IVllUlle coltet ''*''· HOCKIY HAltTlll.OftO WHAl..&lt.s-s.tnt Ron Sanko, r'9111 wino, 10 ~ • t ev of thl Onterlo HOO.ev u.tut. kol llnlle, rlont wlnO, IO TOltdO of 1111 lntemattollel Hoc:Mv I.MOiie, I nd ltOll NIGllM, Ctl\ltr, to K1llm1100 of' lht 1111e!'lllllonet Hoekrt LMINI lttiMMcl ltllllfl lt*"1on, lff' wll'IQ, tnO JOM Vt«hlar ... Clftltr cou ... . UCLA-S'*"d Terrv 0-llul, '-tel lootMI coecll. IO. flYt-Ytollr COftlrKI. COLUMllA-AIWIOllllCM !Mt '91tr MurrlllV, punter, ht\ ltfl !ht fooflle4I ... m tl'ENNSYLVANIA~ fl"W ltulllll• um 1ltllttlc CllActor TtNN IS Sailors, CdMtied for lead Sea View lead er s . set fo r s howdown at Corona Tuesd ay Newpon Harbor High loaded up 10 doubles and 11 paid off Thursday as the Sailors recorded a key Sea View League victory over Woodbridge 10 girls tennis. With the win, Newport stayed unbeaten overall at 7-0and impro ved to 3-0 in league play while handing Woodbridge, one of the favorites, its fi rst loss in league. The Sailors share the lead with Corona del Mar, which al so won Thursday. Herc's what took place The details: Newport Harbor 10, Woodbridge 8: Keying the Sailors' win was their play in the doubles department, which accounted for eight of tht, team·~ points. Sweeping was the No. I team of Vanessa Bunnell and Margo MullaJly and the No. 2 squad of Leslie Ryan and Simone DuChesne. Hilary Bunnell a nd Hilar:r Be nedict chipped in by winning two of three in doubles, while Corey Crook and Dawn Baird earned New- pon's two singles points. • Corona del Mar 17, Lapna Bu ell 1: The Sea K.rngs stayed even w11h Newport thanks to excellent single~ play. Freshmen Kristi Phebus and Robin 'Bain and sophomore Danielle Scott were perfect in singles, which included victones over Laguna's No 1 player. Mindy Leach. · Cd M hosts Newpon Harbor Tuey day. UnJvenlly 18, Saddleback 0: Th~ Trojans have rebou nded from their league-open1og loss with t~o wi ns. 1he second co ming at the expense ot the visitin$ Roadrunners. Univers11y's Gloria Vi laro. at No 3, turned in a·conviftcing, 6-1. 6-1. 6-0 performance, white Chandra Greer tn the TrojanJ>' top spot, was a 6-4. 6-0, 6-0 winner. . Danielle Macedo and Trace) Rogers were also credited with strong games, winning tn doubles, 6-1. 6-0 . 6-0. Marina U , Minion Viejo 4: The V1ktngs (7-1 overall) made their fi nal tuneup before the st.art of Sunset League play Tuesday (at Huntington Beach) a successful won, paced by sweeps from Eileen Robenson and Janet Po in singles. In doubles, K..im Robenson and Jennifer Liang breezed to 6-2. 6-2. 6-3 viccories, while Monica Stu and Kristi Yaryan won 1n a tiebreaker against the D1ablos' No. I squad before posting matchmg 6-3 wins in the other two sets. Mater Del 18, St. Jo1epb 0: The Monarchs cruised to the Angelus League decision with three 6-0 vic- tories recorded by singles players Shannon La velle ;;nd Vicki Cordova. and the doubles ceams of Lisa and Jenny Smith and Sabrina Burke and Laura Spinner also sweeping their sets at love. SANTAANA SURPRISES MONARCHS Santa Ana Htgh's Samts struck for 1wo founh-quaner touchdowns to rall y from a 14-6 deficit to post a 20-14 victory over Mater Dci High's Mo narchs in non-leagu e football action Thursday night at the Sant.a Ana Bowl. It was the Saints' fi rs t victory of the season prior to Century league play and leaves both clubs with 1-2 marks . Quarterback Eric Turner was the key for the winners, striking for three touchdown passes to upstage Mater Dci's passing arsenal, built around sophomore quarterback Todd Marinovich. Turner fou nd Paul Hurley from 6 yards out 10 the fi rst quarter, but his arm didn't really come into focus until the final period when he found Hector Olivares and Oscar Tavares for coucbdowns of 11 and 12 yards. respectively. The Monarchs had taken a 14-6 lead through th ree periods, thanks to a 27-yard return with an interception f~r a touchdown by defensive back Tim Haider, and a ll·yard scoring stri ke from Mannovich to Tony Rocco. Turnovers played a big role in the game -the Monarchs getting t1\e benefit of Haider's interception re- turn for a touchdown the lone Santa Ana miscue. Mater Oct, meanwhile, lost pos- session twice on fumbles and the Saints' defense picked off two Marinovich passes, in addition to hmit!na him to Just I 06 yards throu.ah the air. ( Orange Coast DAILY PiLOT/Friday, Septemb•r 271 19U Cl 4 FUNKY WINKERBEAN by Tom Batluk DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau fMHE.R O'IMU.fl.i lOMeS IN AND 1W€ ~ 51L.E>l'fl.Ji l<NUJ.£> ... THE FAMILY CIRCUS BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) SHOE by Bil Keane "I'm not wasting it. I'm just not eating it." MARMADUKE --y- ·-~ = ·I ti-. \~ . \,\'\\ l &- by Brad Anderson ·1rs the dogcatcher. You know anything about his missing partner?" DRABBLE ' GARFIELD ~.u.MAl IJOll\.,O ~OU ~ tr/'40U WE.Rf. I~'"~ E~ L.1~. ANO ' ~ ~t.~E 5~~0 i AAf-AO ~ ~ WIH~ i 13 llf.j\\t.>? "' f'T"'-.......... \ & f I f i . . - "I think It's the Snake River." wt.U., l lf.R1 l\!Nt... 'I' IJOOl..DW' T ~~\)f. 00CN · ~AM.Mf.0 ~lM ~ by Kevin Fagan VNL.f.~?. Of' U'.X!~E. "E ~~O L.Ol.WoN~ by Jim Davis 0U5T ACO I T~OUGHT. I T'~ uOST fYE.6ALL5 ANDA80 W by Ferd & Tom Johnson MOON MULLINS SOCK ITTO HIM ... YeH? SOCKS Wot>L.D BE FIN~,. M.AMI~ ··BUT No 81lQWN ONES! IT'D B~ AARD TO \ FIND 'EM ON OUR .. BROWN C,ARPETl e r--.r .... ~~ r-~~~~~~~--. by Charles M . Schulz I DREA'\'\ED ABOUT THAT LITTLE REt:> HAIRED 61RL AGAIN LAST NIGHT NOuJ _L BE "T'"i Nl(l't-.G ~BOl.IT HER ~LL DAY AND BE DEPRES5EP .. ~ T ...I N..._ ~ KNO~ -'Ju.. '<OU ~EE1.. 1..-i.\O:._ £SR.OWN YOU D LIKE ..-0 CR1t BUT YOU ~E -oo MAC '40 BLOOM COUNTY HOW'S M15TER MWE 5fll • fXJfNv mc:;e ~rs 1· I .'(SJ ~ -· X' I • , 5ENT HIM Off --• .., ''-RY? ~ b«X1 ~ -. } S«.IP Plllff5SQIAL .-..wr.?..> COUNstt.INV .. by Berke Breathed t"'>'r'C~tATR M. HELP 5.t :~ L.J(l' .,,.. PE..T FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn John-ston LVHITT ooes Sl-\e. WR~T ME..lb 00,.., I LCOK STUPID ~ I rrs RlJRI~ M\N lr\1'6 MOf\NI~, Ml~E. - 'i:J.J'D ~t=:l\Ef\ IF\KE AN Ul'-'\8REL\..A WHAT f\60IJ\ YOJR SCOK.57 ) ll-E'/Ll: B~OK. TUMBLEWEEDS ROSE IS ROSE ... ANO -rn~ CAT ~ U~IT EA51LY COOV60"S .. c· East \\'t•'t 'ulnt>r,1hlt> 'Mlh 1it·.il' :\ORTH \\EST • 6 5 2 QS2 ,\ 86 2 • 9 6 ~ + KQJ4 ~76 10 ~ +10"73 EAST +Al0 9 X 73 J 9-& K 93 +i ~Ot 'ftl +\old AK 103 QJ 74 +AKQJ4 Tht> b1dd1nK. ~orth t::ut ~outh \\ u t 2 + Pu11 3 ~T Pau by Tom K. Ryan by Pat Brady roN'T '100 AAV£ PIN OlD-FASMIOHW COCID2 t ff5 :> H, '\OtU. I HO.._~ ltt I t' ,ll rt>.i<h , .. 1.thl1 ... iwd .1 , ... n,1'11 r.1h11 lt'.til "h1·n th•' h .d •· .• m• p l· 1n " "• r ' •• I• '1 11 t hr•• n t•lfort t111•rc.llt 1 ""' O\! n 111, I \\or tht \.\ .t'hin-:11111 '"'th ch••·•· ti• 11p1n hi" h.tnd \\llh I \.\1 .11. l\••I .. p.11!t b11l l 11!11rl un.ll •I\ h1· dw•• 1n 1n11pp11r1 11111 11 nw 1 .. r • h .. rn.1n1•11\1•r ti• ,,, .. ,,., 111, 11.1rl n<'r "1th .1 hi.: h,1nd '"rlh ""11l h' h 1 ,, OMAR 0 SHARIF~ ... ~------· f .. • n ; I It t \ II ' ht ,lt. ~ 11 1 11111 n11• , I (t '''••I 1 t1r•·• r"""d' CHARLES Go REN •. '•• iii • uh' 1r ..,,. n, \'t "' ·, .t .t fl nl\ ' t 1 n JUDGlt PARKER by Harold Le Ooux r., .. , Pat11t1 Op+'n1n1t lc•.1.t T"'o 1>1 l(.•nw· ,.ontr:trt ",, .. It' t• duh' hu1 :->11111 h ••h11'~ In f•''fl<•n•i "'11 I 11\f•'•' nn trump .inti th 1 1 '1111·11 I hi 111r tion "11 h I h1 1-.m~ ind rt•h1 rnl''1 I ht• ~lllt 1.i , 111 t•li li t" p.1rt 111 r lt1 '·'"h l """ dtJO olf 1l tr1rl1' \'t'l l '\1l 1•ti 1t.1lh .t 111 ,,n , .11h1 I•" I\",, t•lten -.11h Over tht> pa,l 1'1rnpl1• of~ t'.tr" t ht' Ba) aru four•omt> 1'1 P1•tPr P1•ncfrr Hugh Ro!\,, Lt'w ~uni.h) .1nc1 Chip M. rttl ha' h•'l'n t h1• mo•t ~urr(''"''"' lt•t1m 1n l :-.. romp••t1t1on In " ff'\.\ "'t'<'k' lhttv "'.111 rt>prt'<Jl'nt lht' l ~ 1n lht \\ orld rum Champ1on .. h1p. and ll fey, Wl'f'k'i .tj{ll tht•y 'IUl'r t',,. fully df'fe d l•r :-.11t1on11l Tum l1tl•• by d.,f .. 1l1nf' ton 1n I hi· final ~an r ranl'l'ICO gnt off Ill II f.t~t 'ot.\rl 1n th .. fin.ti 11ncl th<'' h. rl ~1tl1n~ \\1"•1 \.\,1, l't 1d1r .in•1 h•• lt•il lourth tw .. 1 ••I hi',,,,,, 11111r • 1r.t u11 fhf' hr 11iic1· 1IH:•' • • 1• T h1ni h.-nd hil(h .1n1I I 1t1n I llO{'~'t' ••1{31n"'l p.1rtnrr. ~•lf!lln ,\le i\ Ho"" 11en11rPd hot h th• .. , hrum1dt>' \.\ ht•n '1• d.1ri·r •'.i ,, •I 111r ,1 ln'A d1.imonci lroni 1lun1n'' }(,,.,, 1n,l'rtt•cf t h1• n1n1· It '" "•'"' '" ,,., th.ti hut ht' pl.1"·d 1111 l.1n l( d du.-r would h4"t' hw>n •hit' 111 akt> n1nf' tr1rk~ l'"" h1•.ir1• .. ''"'" chAmond " itnci r" 1• rluh' I-, 1•n .. o. th1• cit ll•"'h'r' h Hl 111 h• I ht lo-I Ill • 11,, 1,1r1•1 rr, ...... ,.,1 to t h1• lc>n ol • 1t•• .n•111n1•,,1•d th1· t• n ol heart' I'• dt•r I\ .. n .1n1I rt lurn1 d J 1tp11dt' ~ ,1,I ' II f' "'·" t h L' <.t>ll lnl( t r1('k Hof' \ ou bf'f'D runnlllll alo do11 blf' troublf'7 I f'l ( hatlf'I ore• lil•lp \OU find your wa~ throqh tlile mu• of UOl Rl.F.' for peaaJtlu a.4 .. , takuul •·or a up ol '911 "'UOl BLE~" ~~t, M9Ci 11.&5 ta '"i;orn O.ublH," ~&ff ol tlilla M••· paPfr. PO Boa 6ll, Pal•rn1 .J O"ll6.\. Ma.b dwd1• paJ'~lit ta '~w•paPfrbook AdDlinlstrator nanied at m.edical center Sany J. Fa._ bas been named administrator of the Newport Baell S.,.rlor Me41cal Ceater. Faden was frcVJously associate executive director of the Humana Hospital o Hunungton Beach. The Superior Medical C.enter it scheduled for completion in February 1986. The center will house an uracnt care center. a surgical center, laboratory and pharmacv. . I• • TrW LlMMlm bu n:joined the Gnbb 6 EWt Co.'Sales team in Irvine. An On.nae County native, sbe specializes in martctina and PADEN LINDHOLM UADRA sales of residential property in Irvine and Newpon Beach. SaMra gudra, marke~~or for Grubb &. Ellis' Pacific Southwest · recently the Lanae Nlpel 1Joa'1Cl1b011 ._e topic, .. YMr M ver11.alq Wnlor v ..... ltlwln worb ucl lives ha Lqaa lpel. • • • Dr. Cllarles A. ll*J'tMa bu been appointed medical director of the recently opened Cotta Me.N Medical Cucer Ho1pltaJ'1 CareUnit prOIJ"lm for the treatment of alcohol and drug abuse. • • • Fru AMenoa is the new di.rector of for marketing for El Toro- batcd z.ttai.Je Muapmemt 6 CeuJJU., Corp. and Rould ROBDT80N ANDERSON McLEMORE MeLemore recently took charae as marketing manager for ~-Llvtq S71tem1. BOth firms are wholly owned subsidiaries of PCM/ Jobltoa Americu, a firm that manages planned community developments. Co~tc Living Systems specializes in the field of bousina for S(tlior citazens . • AT&T boss sees no chance to put Ma Bell back together • SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The chairman of the American Telephone &. Tclesraph Corp. sees no hope of puttina Ma Bell back toaethcr aaam. Charles L. Brown told a news conference "it was a dumb thing" to break up the communications giant "b.ut it's a little too late to reoonsider the decition." He later told a luncheon of the Commonwealth Oub, "that puttina the Bell System back t.oJethcr would be siuiply impossible -the Bell , Economists worried by money supply System that served the nation so well for all their telex>honc needs for more than a century. Public policy during the past 10 years hu clearly favored increased competition, Brown said. "The implication was clear: mon- opoly wu on the way out. Now that the breakup has occurred, it's our goal to make it work." Brown said one of the happier pieces ofnC'W' he had was that AT&T will hold its annual meeting in San Francisco for the first time ncx t April. AT &.T bas the world's largest number of shareholders-3.2 million. The executive, responding to a query on AT &.T's tough fight for profiu in a fierce computer-tele-- communications market said bis company bad no plans for another "musivc" layoff to follow the 24,000- , job cut recently announced. WASHINGTON (AP) -The big-The chairman, a lean, soft-spoken aest uncertainty in an otherwise man, complained in pointed terms briaht economic outlook is the recent about the regulations It must follow, explosion in the nation's money while its competitors are free of such supply, Beryl Sprinkel. President restraints. Reagan's chief cconomjst, told Con-For the most pan, he wd, "Rules aress. that were desiJncd to aovem the "If we continue tlus accelerated behavior of the Bell System and its rate of growth in money -which I member companies remain in force don't understand and which I d'on't -even thouah the Bell System no think the Federal Reserve under-lonaer exists. Thus, AT&T is rcgu- stands ~ this would lead to very lated u a monopoly even thouah we serious inflation," Sprinkel told the no lonacr have a monopoly, and 'House-Senate Economic Committee instead face stiff competition m all on Wednesday. our markets ... we need government Sprinkel, chairman of the White policies that encourage, rather than Hou~ Cvuncil of Economic Ad-thwart, competition." viaen, said interest rates arc stub-. Brown was asked about declining bomly remainina ~. relative to the service broua.bt 00 by the breakup .. current low rate of inflation, laracly He said AT&. T is still Jflpphna because "we have not yet convinced with musivc bureaucratic changes the American people that we are and asked for "a little time to act goina to keep inflation down." thinas untanaJed." Orange County's easy . listening radio station .. County close:r to foreign markCts . Orange County represented on California's World Trade Commtsston advisory board By JIM BATBcocg DAtional to sell $200,000 in tcchno- n.11r ,...c.t1111111 •• • loaical equipment to Colombia. Oranac County businessmen who "Increased trade with Japan and produce everything from aaricultural China arc crucial to improVJng sales products to data processinJ hardware of California goods abroad," arc one step closer to markets abroad Koblmann said, addii;ig that Ca.li- with the appointment of 'ltenry fomia is laaaing behind 1n establisb- Kohlmann to the advisory board of ing offices abroad. the California World Trade Com-• for example\ Japanese companies mission. maintain 387 offices and own 92 Kohlmann also sits on the advisory businesses in California. Conversely. board for the Orange County World California-asucparatecntityfrom Trade Commission and hu served as the United States-has no ret>rcsen- cbicflcaal counsel tD Newpon Beach-talion in Japan, Kohlmann wd. based ~cDonnell Douglas Computer Advisory board members of the Systems since 1979. He advises trade commission are studying OP.Cn- senior management on all corporate ing offices in other countnes, lcpl mattcn in the United States and Kohlmann said, and have asked state more than· so other countries. legislators for between$ I million and The state World Trade Com-$4 million to fund .lhe program. ·mission, working under the Cali-The site-selection committee rec- fomia Export Finance Program, will ommcndcd the first office be estab- enable more than 16,000 companies lisbed in Engl_llnd but Kohlmann said in Oranac County that trade with the committee should re-evaluate its forcian countries to have access to decision. The Japanese investments federal resources. As a r~sult, in California create more jobs be- Koblmann sai.d Califomia'ucocss to cause they (the Japanese) leave more federal aaenc1es, such .~ the U .S. of their investment and profits in the Expon-lmport Bank, will improve. California economy than do the ~e stat~ World Trade Com-EnaJish. !11111100. which n:ieets quarterly ~d When polled, Kohlmann said 77 includes leaders m aovcrnm~n't .. 1p-~nl of businesses in Orange dustry and trade com~1ss1ons County favored establishing the first throughout the state, will help promote California products around the world, Kohlmann said. Established in 1983.t the trade commission allows CaH1ornia -the nation's leading manufacturer, producer of agricultural goods and foreign-trading state -to maintain a strong position in the international marketplace, Kohl.mann said. Califonua lawma.kers established a state exp~:>n-finance program last year, which created a branch ~£!'.ice ~f the Sacramento-based comm1ss1on m Los Anaeles: ln August, the com- mission issued its first export loan guaiantec for $75 000 to enable Downey-based Montero Inter- OTC UPs & OowNs ..__ -. "" --- officoofthc state World Trade C.enter in Japan. While entreprcneun arc creatini mon: bjgh-tech and service-oriented bu.sincsses each week, Cary C. Walker, jnformation specialist for the trade center in tbc Sacramento offi~. said gencratlnJ awareness of the imtx>nancc of trade to California .,nculturc•is also imponant and taraely a function of aood com- munication that provides market information and worlcina with aroups to sponsor opportUnity proarams. The commission helps industrica compile facts about unfair trade practices, and publishes promotional material for California products and· industry. To stimulate demand for Cali-• fomia products, the trade center bu taken advantage of worldwide presa.- ure on Japan to open its markets to foreifn goods . by leadina 72 fast- growing companies to the "Made In USA" trade fair. They also hiah· lighted California's-aerospace indus- try at the Paris Air Show and sponsored a California reception during Tokyo's 1985 Foodex Exhi- bition where over 100 Ja~csc buyers were introduced to California producers, said Walker. The commission framed a proposal this year that will result in foreign subsidies being scaled beck and overseas comm~rcial attachce scr- 4 ~ ~·: 1 . /d I i :I . NYSE UPS & DOWNS ' - Pct u: 1. p L p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p Remy Koblman vices ~rfrcroved. As a result, Walker said omia ~cultural intcrCSls will be protected 10 the future. J • Oran~ Cout DAILY PILOT/Fridey, September 27, 1985 * C'7 NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS • • Gloria scatters bulls, bears as Stock market closes ~£WYORX.(AP)-Stocksdid not tradetodayon the New York and Amencan 1tock exchanges bccaute of the arrival of Hurricane O lona in the Northeast. 1 ~ .Some rqional exchanges opened briefly, but then shut down stock tJ'ldina after the NYSE and Amex failed to openJls usual at 10 a.m. EDT. Some of the regional exchanges continued to trade stock options. The Bia Board was ready to open but decided faamst it "at the request of many member finns and out of concern over the safety of all our employees," said NYSE spokesman Richard Torrenzano. · The over·thCH:Ounter market operated by the National Association of Securities Dealen in Washington opened, but the group's traders decided to halt at noon after two hours of Lradana. wd NASO t'res1dent Gordon Mack.tin. Stocks are traded in that market via telepboneandcomputers)tooked into the NASD's automated quotation system, and not on a ocnti'IJ exchange tradina Ooor. Today was to have marked the las.t siJt-hour trading session for most of the excbanses. UndCTa new schedule bc&inmoa Monday, the New York, Amcncan. Boston, Cincinnati, Pacific, Pbiladelpbia, Midwest and ovcr-tht.:tountcr markets will begin trading at 9:30 a.m. Eastern time. rather than the previous 10 a.m. start. · Oosina times will remain unchanged; 4 p.m. !;astern time for all TURN TllEM IN D MONEY. •• thrOugh the ·Classifieds! --- Our Classified Spook will shoo away unwanted items from your attic or garage! • exchanges accpJ lbe ovu-tbe-countu market and Pac16c Stock Exchange. whlcb close at 4:30 p.m. Easterq ume. Oo Thursday stocks closed mostly lower but the Dow Jooes &ndunrial average rose 8. 74 to 1,320. 79, &ivin& ia a 22.SS.poinl advanoe for the shortened week. . Mucb of the pin reflected the spcciacular nsc dunng the week by one of the average's components. General Foods. which received a takeover offer today from Philip Morris ofS 120 a share. General foods jumped another 6l/• to I I 7 today in the bnef rqjonal_.. trading of NYSE-listed shares. ~ Other such 1sslles that traded included Bcatncc, down >4 to 3Sl4; Richardson-Vicks, up~ at S31h, and Amencan Express. up v. to 42. l Letter writers ' busipess boonJing in Mefico City CIUDAO JUAREZ, Mexico (AP)-. Last week's earthquakes caused a boom for "escribanos," people who for a fee write messages for illiterate people tryin~ to get word to relatives 1n Meuco City and other hard-hit areas. ·They all say the same th1na: 'Please write, we are womed:"' sajd Jose yonzalez. who works as an "escnbano," or sen be "I could close my eyes and write tt without asking what they want." Mre than 4,600 people died in a quake Sept. 19 that measured 8.1 on the Rlchter scale and was followed the next day by a quake that registered 1 5. a special anteragency emergency commission ~1d Thursday. , I Since the catastrophe. the pace has been hectic for the scnbes. who squa1 outside telegraph and post offices. Gonzalez, a posl office worker wbosc mommgs arc f~. normally wntcs I letters for about I 0 people a day for the equivalent of about 50 cents ap1ecc I Since the quakes, he's been wnting about s1x more letters daily. , Around the comer from Gonzalc-z. telegram scnbcs have hap oven more business in the past week. .. An unidentified scnbe s1tttng with a pad of blank telegrams said he 1s t1pP.Cd lhe equivalent of 6 to 12 U.S. cents for each telegram he wntcs. The l scnbcs, who usually write 50 telegrams a day, have been doing at least 100 a I day, he said. . - Thirty good tips would equal Mexico's minimum wage. about S3 75 a day. I At the post office GonzalC'l said he usually gets more th3Jl the rt\tntmum wage in four hours orlciter wntmg. Since last week. he has been pockeung the equ1 alent of an add1t1onal S9 a day • lot of people can't wnte. and I hke to help them. out," he said WHAT AMEX Orn WHAT NYSE Om HEW YORK (AP) Seo. U Prev NEW YORK (AP) Seo 26 Prt't Adv~= ~~~ Todel hl oer.. A.dv~::r ~¥$~ Tode~ t ~m 3 ,...,. "on' 19~ 1 111ew ~o1n New ws 31 23 . New lows •7 AMEX LEADERS NYSE LEADERS NEW YORI( (AP) -Sells, • p,m e>ric. lllEW YORK CAP> -Selft, 4 P.m; ,,,-ic. end net d\enge, of the ltn most end ner c111n1J1 of Ille lflHn ecllve Amerlun Stoett Excne~ lssun. rnosl active Naw YOl"k Stodt E.11ctlenoe tredln g n ell onallv al more lu u es tradi ng n11lone 11 v e l ~ts V~Ll•~.400 .. : 1 ~mu oa1i~u11l' . ,, • n ~"' s _' • ~llerh11En1 700 16l4 -/'J eetrlce ,141, +1 ~ W1lOloll1l 1~t 111. Mont Pow 1, • ~ -~ ~~l'lll~P lft: 1':~ -.,. lfi~v1c11. ~;~5: 11~ +s,.; omtPtrl 21 2 -1-16 en FOO<S ·m· 1l ,., +3:i... ~~LebB I'-' 16'/'J -''• HCA 1,4 , -., 2.40c>fK 141: ll'n -• ~ldlnc 1. , .,.. !3 • lnll 123 41.i'l + ·11t xxon 1, n ""' I ~Bev g 12l I~ en AITI 1, 1 , ~lt -. PtilllpPt s 1.~. 'At '> GoLo QuoTES s.iected wotld g06cl ~ F rlO")' ~ "'°""'° ftU'9 132 ... 15 oll to )0 l.aftdofl •!MmOOn l\x"'Q 1321 80 of! so &5 ..... allernoon l\xtng IS2t ao oll u 1 I '...iitwt tlxl"Q 1320 6 t. of! $ 1 82 ZMtteft ••t• allerl'IOOn bid 1328 ao up SO 10 13:19 30 Ml<ed -...., I --not ave11at11e ~ ......... noc .... -~,...._...........,not ......_ lfY C-a g06c1 ac>01 t'llOl'tll Fn 5321 40 up SO SO , METALS QuorEs HEW YORI< (AP) S0ot itinlerToUI !Nlel P'10ee Fn::.,_ •2 as cen11 -~ "'" Come• _, monm-Fn c._.. ..... ei oenta a PQund U S O..tin•t-• e..... !>& as cent• -"°""" "'" eo-ne • '°°' month cio.d Thv Leed. 19-20 oetlll. -.nd DftC 311 _, ... "°""° doll,,,..., "". $4 •eN (w.lel• w-C()ln(>Olll• ~ow I> U-· n e H.ncly & Herm.n U-. $4 ()6'6 -trC"( OUNl9 NV lAfne• ao<>I montll c:tOeedThu I -.rcwJ S320 00.$330 00 pet 'ti I> --... _ ~ 131100-1313 00 aom-tle ,.,..,dl,.,.,t lf&t ov...:e H Y Mer llLvn 1, • "II -... ITT Corp 1, , lt'-" +I~ US.Stael 4 , + -Atn.r T&. T , Dow JoNES AVERAGES --- NEW YORI< (~P -Flnal Oow·JOl\H YlrlO«tS tor S.Pt: n 6-42 S6 41 ()36 70 61-~·7o n0' 13~ r .21 ~~ 97~flE3 79+~, • I 1S1 42 l.Sl n U900 l ~ l~ 11 S33 67 S3U6 S29 06 5 + 1 Indus I ,179 I Tran .931 u 1111 s •57 'iOO' 6S Stk fl,261',~ 1mJ.1 m11J]i@f;lji NEW YORK !AP) -MoSl ecrlve over· ·tti.·counter stocks suPOlled bv NASO Neme NwNLf ~i? ~~rat 1n111 erovl(I Pl<:vMv Nllle8 Lls1 " &~Allred ~ lr9 h: I • F~ ,r.: -, -. + .. -3·16 + , • .... ~ . famous la be.ls CALL CLASSIFIED 642-5678 I _.., I ~ 'T 1'.'itvllt, 11'1 M~ IAtel.'K>Cld .,,, , .nQrz I ~ bll. ~ • ..,._.t.h loN: ~ • 816 ~ "1 ~ '>!l m"1t\ Lhrufr. l h •. !W!ltun~ \Ot.o~ t !'II .rein-. n :in ·---• ,. .. -- 0nnQe Cout OAILY ptl.OT/Fr1day, September 27. 1985 • ---- ~ I .•. f Cal l .642-5678 .... Ill I+ :: ...... ~:=-;"'t::r-'i'iilil:LL::::.;W:,:aa= ... :...-.:1~1:11 fmi)ai.JIJhf_ • ti Ajut.e11, ht. &tu!!e"· lat. ..... 111! laapt lem 1111 PR1VA're PAftlY C.ta ... mt &'!, ... fM !!!!!It lw~ •• c.ta ._. DM Celtl ... DM . Will Ill.. CLASsV ~ewer 2000 eq" In BAVFROHT • GorQtOUt OCEANfl"RONT "*P 2Br. 1546/mo 2 Id 1ba ..,., pyt 1 ..,, trpto, POOl.vr.=; .. .,. • ....... Mortge9H, Comm. W~Wlllktot~ 38r38aw/den, CUltomf191'eQe.nopeta N25. ~unlt.lndty,tnvned ~·No•·*'·~? 1 •1111 .,..... 3 Bdrm 2 be Condo. One Prop«t .... Apt., Mot•. nla. pool9. !eke, lmmle. hOme-Oodc evt 151-1151 ter. (918) 1M:i0te oooupency. t. MN" MCMS5 Outettndlng velue. btoolc to bMct1" ~ Hot• Unlta. ~~:u'°'~d& ~~ 8ayrtdQe Condo 28r 28a, OOMnfront. wtr'lter rentel. 2271 MAPLE QU'4 Hr 1'Mla :QiiP, ~· femly hOIM. plng.St75,000~o Ree,Home9,Condoe.Etc. LMortteopt.S1700mo: Xlttt lot. 11380/mo. Cell414 E.,.OoNnfront.2bf2ba tlL~W-1111 UtMlpdteOONo'*"' AleUmeble io.n. Good OPEN SAf. 1 DEF.UL TS-No Pre>bleml "6o_.._ 7,. • ...,.1 L• e.42-9405 l9004f000. 17g_191t li6itmo· _ ... 1 ...... =, 3-43Cab4'9018CMOa 1oca11on. Clo1• to 201·A 30th St. N8 Call NOW a.m.10pm .,....,,. ...,...._, ......, ....... -•-~-----,--....- IChootl.. Shopping. Cell (t ) S37·5Me 2BR 18A condO In MW BEACHFRONT 2 tty 38R st.,,. to bctl 38R. (191', pool, ldty room. .,. 1Br ii26 Utll~-. for en eppolntment. v de t yr ..... Kid• 2b&. 11700/mo. Y"Y lte wMher/dryer St100mo. locatlon, o1oM to ell. lJPs*, cerport. No 546-23t3 leata11 o9:. ~ gar. Su~lt on 818/448-.2244 •ft &pm. toe Ollve 875-3384 149 E. BAV W W. 9*y 7 pMs. $760/mo. c .. MN BEAUT.,UL BIO CANYON La new decOf 18t DpCx Ta~ IU-1-~ ~,.. BURR WHITE REAL TOR . IMC 6 71).46 JO THE REAL ESTATE RS ..... hnlaW 83t-t2e6 oondo. SBR 2~ be. Mae-Nloe yrd. Ger • ...,,. to Sl20 ~ IQ 28d tBa. S75~imo~. 21R H~IA • nlftoent v1ew. 52aoo1mo. bar, bctl. vnv Sl601mo. pool tJO xire nio.. twnhee, ON9t1bett. lndry 1"'811Nt--=Tl=-ruet..;.;;;:Oept~==a...===~S8t? C.ta .... 2114 1 •; :'.l ~ ;. Agt. Merle. 790-0347 W n t.• r 0 5 0 I mo . 2 ~ ~ · No p«a room, elfbultlM. L.91 .. •s•• 2~ba'215K, Blutfte. 505 ~ ...... BIO CYN CONDO ..... 714/875-1508 or 64().()130or646-5t3'7 2078Thuttn Thet wonderf\.11 .; .. Vlete Flore 0on SIS 2·S 28r2'M>eEMccondO.Avl w/optlon, 2br+' den. 8tg/378-2104or0rtveby TSLMGMT 842·1803 QUlllty fMtlnQ. Chokle Hubert Ritt 75e-Hl40 Oct.June, non-lmk/pecs. FllcM hM. 11100 2~~ en vu. t~ t401 w . Bay. M75 28r 28a.J l*loe. ~ 8 C VllM. 8C Plille. EMt "End uoO" Soud &ey/OcMnVuUnlqueHm. StOOOmo.AQt.Ml-3480 38R2be.geraige nlal .noP9f18taoo. ~~·frtg·~~/~•27 1~.poo1,'~we1Qt1trm, 38t/2+0.n 8399,000. Lgllv.WMw/2metreuft• ~..... Jl41 Excef cond. -No doge S24 K. 750-9242 ti Val. 5pm. 1550gee Ind W/tn-alM (LM opt poeelb6e~ 145DK. Agt "3-9218 •ft 4. m 28( tum h0Ul9: Frple, P8tlO, J:'1::' & BLUFFS CONDO Unde laJMI lalaM Dll i875. mo. 28r 2be. fptto, Home (213) ~7 .: ..... ... BLUFFS BAVFROHT 38R ocn vu frptc' loft, yrct'. weter peld. 2 • plan, 38r, 28a. $1800 mo. J>8tlo, lndty teo .• ger,o: Sharp ~ DupMk I 4111 a.,tlm•I 3'M>L L.ge dining rm & Xlnt 1oc's1oooi mo. Steve EASTSIOE euper 28R 28A 722--8522 . • ~ ~· 2 ~ 2Br 1Ba. .,. fllmly rm ExtenalYely ex· 2t3/45D-n89 GrMt toe. Pvt pkg, ut:>P9r EJegent e..cti Houee 3er g • r • g •. I• u n d r Y. • • ger ,..Wctrpe orptelllO c...a ... llu llU pendedi cu1tom end iii::i= y~ JllT level. Gdnr/wtr pd, "'-Pl. w/)ec 11495/mo. Avell S795/n)O, 497..+478 1750/mo 2Bd 1~8• + d.p, Muet itenct cndtt [)pl)( 2&/18( ·' &:: SO unlt"E' p&en. Spe/pool .......-_. loft, ell eppl1, emenltl-. nowt 640-8208 Agt .... .. Townhouee. Gw, lndry Check. No-77o-M21 ~. 429 Irle. 1234.500 1379•000· 722~ r: fu~+ e 2!:, X:t No P9f1. saes. 751-3898 EXECl/TlVE CONDO. 1+1 + utlle pd. Pet <*. r~ ~:C:v:C· by owner 644-74>4 1 IT.... 11200 mo.' Poeelbly ~ e:c=:~ 3::;.:.8:9':.:: Beyrldge/Belcourt Hiii. Vr1y. $&50. 1-#8758 '11. mmt MJ· 1111 .... BJIB DUPLEX-28r 1ba-. 3BR 2'MlA lldO Ille, 50' furn at $1000. Avi Oct 11400 Agt 552-Seo8 2BR 2ba, frple. Amenlt ... tnllllT 111-1111 So-of-PCH. 8275,000. lot, StrMt to Stred&. lrg 15th. M.V. Alty, Dick S t350/mo yrly 54M971 •-•"---fll•llll 521 Cwnetlon. BY owner Q91M room w/t>ar. Prln-Dudley a:31.9500 Lg 28r tBa. get, w/d hku~ Newport Helghtl 2er 2 be, -M'ewlfield .......... 873-0241 Of 873-1541 c:lpele only 873-1393. ...L Jiii 1825 No petl. 2178 frplc: pool get no pet• Ptalum nn F veulted -dbl BV OWNER -Low ptiCe 4 • ..,..., • Pl**1tle 545-7983 tit, '1ut 'a. ctep. Refs: ery • cerport. IPlll•ll ~·pool a .p;,-;p. ... quick ..a.. 38d 2be, lg 11v M ... Verd9. 3BR. 2 be, $895. mo. 875-2520 No pet1. tit laat le()(). Like bfend Mwf All utllt ... 1C'rm = .. , pU-rm. IQ fem rm, 8')9, ex-IJILlllft lllTIU fonnel dining rm. fam rm, OCEANFRONT 28r Xtnt NMt bMch. $73-5198 peld. Pool, (191'. no pet1. 28drm 2'A&a Fentutlc VW. In CdM. tru.l 165.000.83t..02e2 8AVFROHT:3Bedw/30ft frple, gerdener. $1100 locatlon 5703s..ihcn. VRLV BALBOA PENIN tBdrm SSM-1585 908W.18th Quelty, well melnt81ned. Condo· ~ & clMl1 bOet allp. NO PETS 11t/laa;t +MO. 770-1<>12 557~2 ~dee tBR no _,9 2308drmAVOC18aADO ,. .. 2 .!f!O '46-2739 Of 984-4183 3bf 2'M>a. Sell by owner . .....-..... St650/rno ES VE .. fU! 3BR 2.... ·--·T ' ....,.. t -• ..,_, In town 1 week only • 3QR/1tudlo, 2 'ba, pvt OCEANFRONT lower 3 M A n..,.; .,., Sharp duplex 3bf 2ba, ~ $e00/rno, 875-eeoe Trlp lexl 2Br 11ABe lealtl ftr lalt lealtl ... laJt ... ,. :....,,7 petlo. 1113,300. AllUIM duel frplc:, new cpte, new .._.. 2' ' M--IJU Townhorne type M H ....., ...... ....,.__,.....,...___ Prlncipell only. _.,..'"'" 594,950 •t 9'~%. Ray· 8 • d. 'ho rt t •rm pelnt In/out. Beet .,..._ blk to """'• cer garege. C.... Ml ..., ~ l field No pea 546-5805 _1ua ____ .. _____ ._ .. __ 2 ...... Ill! • ,. .. I -!Mn, Agt MiM111 •1~~ comer 5 O.den«. Open Sundey Veerty 11195· 964-'308. 2er 1L . nu opt. p;;;t, :m _mo_. _______ ..,.- .__ _______ LoPrtolldS431K 75D-907o ~ PenlMule Pt 3 car 10-12, St 150 /mo. Spadoue28r 1L: Nr~ dlw,w/d,fr1Q,petlo, 1cw IPlll•ll Wl ..... l- 1• ....--=-----:n<T":" .... JD.. ·s2e50/mo · 640-1539 Garege, frplc:. SU5 Win-11# M50 87~5354 Agt Beautlful Getden Apta. Went e ult ctlon of greet 1111-... Cllta ... 1124 Newport Fixer 48drm. P~iNSULA PT 2 Bed MeA Verde lovely lg 4br ter tte. 87&-<4912 Bkr Petlol/dect(e, ape. Heat llvlnO? Wt cen ofter eny- _,. 11a.-•111,111 ....._a.. ~~ 6 Cee~~hH~: home. vw st2001mo 21>a. yd. pe11o. grt toe. no WE llWITEE 2~.~n ~~c, '=: paid. No sieta. ~"1~":·· ::! • ~ Excettent *"'"Y hQme. 4BR 2~b•. Aaklng C9I Key et 982-nee WlhrfrMI.._ lie. pet• 10-ut150 751-3898 Very charming $850/mo. 28drm 28a *720 CM NB HB tNnlit., ~~== s11uoo. ~· rwon-IUPllln.... 111·1• 11,... MeeeVerdenrperfw;t2bf !=--8-:.=delly 675-9115 3NW.Wllaon 63t-5583 tni f°'°'ttiet c:hOloe ': Specloua 4 bedroom plul •b6e offer -I H tue It lnct den'*"' kit lelaUr• *All.,.... *-& prtcee 2Br 28a frplc: lg eundeck ldMI IMna fwnlly room. Greet ~ Pvt pty. &43-2322 ... Tl llUJ ~o M50 539·8 t90 •Open 7 b.y. 9~7pm grMt b8y vlft l1300 mo: meati.B.AU TSL MGMf 842· teo3 - -•• cation, doee to ~ 111a.a.a.-111 2 BR, 2 8:ecu ~· -WllTD RltyfM *Deity phone update Celleve87~13oe8-8pm IPUI• I Wll1Ullft.1Jll "I -.... thlng.Cellnow54fr23 3 4BR 2~-b-a . A1klng =~b0e$14;~5 In 4~yr~retlted~, P11111111• •Guatent..CSPleoement ta.... D lmmacutete terge1Gerden 2BRH4be,Ml5 lllllTM-$179,~. M~•111 r9t~· a..t'I T• TermJ 1,:;°'o;' ~ bOet jW.mkte 28r tee. petlo TIUlllT 18r wig# Ui5 gee pa Apt1. S..Utlfully lend· 8achetor 1455 31 Bd~ ~ ':t = ~2322 tek · Joen Howe 875-7898 1Hp for 43ftlellbOet.~1 t!' .. d• 7carport00 · MSS/mo. UU 111-1111 w-w carpet•. drpe, reng9, I c • P • d Qr o u n d • • Pool/epa. no peta. ::rend tenni.. Gr.t · Ing to \Me care of home ""'-1 Or Stop By refrlg lndry walk 1f10P9 pool/epe. P8tl0/dedc. No 6'S-8122 8334917 nelgt\borhoom wtth •· ~".... :~ ~~ ~ ~':n wh ... preperlng bOet to PLUSH CONDO 28r Den. 2830 Newport Blvd bua 'Me-s2e2. ~ 1::·· M05 Wemkte 2Br tbe, MeO. oelllnt ec:hools. 1179,900 2BR 1BA , form din, a2'5K ,,.i;r.,., 846-1273 NII around the WOt1d. Over ltrMmt & fell1. Obi --.. , edultl pref.lno peta. 28d rm H<IB $705 mo. $&50. ~. GM & ......__..... ......... hardwd nre, frplc:, lefld. · Home needed from Dec 1 w/-.C dr, micro, d/w ,,,_ ,-.r , rm • • Weter paid. 541-2582 ~~ ~. 11v"'. ecaped yd. $148,000. pp •OWNER DESPERATE• '85 to July 1 ·ee. Im UPI $1000 540-2447 2BR 2BA, frplC. pool. 28drm t ~Ba. 810 Joanne 2250 VANOUARO WAV NIL 83t..()898 Open-SaYSun HVH Cennel 3Br FR 28e cable ref«encee I balcony. cable. Gu & wtr St. $650 Aduttl prefd. 540-9828 Of 831-0MO .. n• 1 .. 1111 • ..... IAY I 213 Megnolle st $239,990. 75D-1e10 · 3071832-8823 daye or l>"'Shal'p--Wemilde OuPu. peld. Adolt1. No pet•. Small P9t <*. M5-M53 IYllu .. LI.. Dua t • 1211.-307-835-359t ev~nd•. Upatalra. 2er 1ea. encl $1000/mo. 631..02tt 2 Bdrm, 28a no pell. -~ m XPt. Xi a i; .. FIMIL-Just blodta from Newport IT .... 1/.. IDllD 141.IMI Alk for George Hein. gee. Newdrpe,crptiseoo $&50/mo 413 Ford Rd. lBr, frig, renge, leundry, lnduded. CtoM to boh. l.Mge 2 Bdrm. 2 ~ Back Bay .... com-: 178 E. Bey. 3 Br. 28a. llv-henning 2Br 1b8-hM. + dep. Mult •tend credit Y• IUllYI n Open HM Sat 559-94t9 pool. carport. No pet• $385/mo. 8et-8t42 Condo. Nloe patJo. --~ely remodeled In & Ing rm den lg gawne rm Owner deeperlt• Wiii ctledt. No petl n0-Se29 GATED VILLAGE COM· . . $$50/mo ege and flrep&ecle. 8llNt out wtttl que11ty met«1a11 frpl. Si4a,o0o. 873-345e• uct1enge or ceeii out. SHOUTS VALUE MUNITY. 28drm 2'A8a. 28drm, prtvate petlo, leun-931 W. 19th St. 548--0492 ...,.. will nn,nc. llC 12% for SO .end ettentlon to detlll. ' $25,000 dn. Free rent cozy cottege for teoo eq. ft. of PURE dry $540 No pet1 TOP AREA MESA PINES Only 10 mlnut• from yr1 or 9% edjuatebte. Prof .... onel loW main-Condo: 3BR 2!M>a. encl llte dut ... nr SCP chlld LUXURV. Gerege. SPA In 548-9950 18drm II una · Alklng 1129.000. • te nenc• landiceplng. petlO. 2+Qer. $105,000. meeter aulte1. Dlnln _ encl tlo Cerport mo• MC u acenlc Meny rantlvatlng fM-f:lr1n only. 751·5199 r , rn ng r• .,.10 Non. ~ poo1' ~.._; No_.,: bluffa. ~ 28drm ·~mu~ Popular "X" plen With "wrep eround patio on 9mblt nr largeet pool. COZy flreplece In muter bdrm & llv1ng room. up- grlded cultom Ille In kitchen, famlly room & patio. Allumable loentl $212,000 L.H. Mk for SALLY SHIPLEY JOVCE DABOL T GE 1s?-9100 ---- -... . ,.::k 111* ptace mlc:roweve own '°". ' mu ---• epe. ......... ..--Iden ......_ ~ LANDLORDS/RE>,{. TORS Timed rtte 1700 3bdrm prtvate petlo. ELEGANT Sierra Mgmt 550-10t5 $595 U9 540-2447 w • r. • m .-effi 0 r THE REAL ESTATE RS fllT&ml ... _ F:~ ~~~~~ =low=~~ UVINO only 15 mlnut• 28r__l&l..JQ J>8llot-~ ger, 38r 28a. 1027 Velenda. 1:1-&Mt •Ulnm ~~~!!~~~~ OC'IRENTALEXPERTS na re J>91 • toSo.Co.Plua,fu9teeat emall P9f Ok . .aw/mo. Nopet1.8725mo.Celleft -------- 4Bdrrn, 2B•. gerden IUYllW n.... 53M190 Beet Rtty,.. ~ ~.!:.1~~ Call Larry ~2 3pm 83t-8t65 luL ....!U! :~~· ~~~ 3.:.!:hlr~~t.'== ~~.t'r'b!tt~== . mPLmml OrengeAV9 631-5439By 2er. dtw. dlapoUJ. poo1. t UTIUUYllW 18R'.Ggyrd,nuopt/peim. $119,800. Aetl for Judy or & aecurtty. AeduCled to avell lmmect 11200 yrty.' 38r + P8tlo. ~ Sn5. apt>t only. • $875 Avell 10/1. Call 28e.. 1000 eq ft. ger, No get. Nr bctl. 1 dog • . • Jake. AQtl 546-2313 1365,000. 213/430-3e29 Mllll llM.n OttMltl Avelt. Mee 848-8541or751-3t91 ec. Redecoreted. No maybe. -1575, 980-9483 PllP llll .... I Tl1DllT Ill-Ult laata la UIO •LA MANCHA APT.• pet• $895/mo. M5-0&85 2BR 2ba cpta/drpe, dtlfl.-IU_ IT.... p--t---He; ::>tt;; 2sr 26& 6ittne 2 Bedrooma $&25-'875. AM, 83t-8107 PM. wutler. dl9poMI pQtCtl 3BR. bonY8 room, greet 11•111M111 .... .... .... provided & get SSOO'• no No P9f•. 842-5073 DELUXE NEW CONDO coin '1ndry. gere ge v1ew. woe. poo1, tenni. lalMI w... Bil on BiUH st. spectmr 1ut d•t•ll• 539-e1eo •Lrg 18drm new1y redec. e..tllde. 2Br 2~ea. dbf M951rno. 846-845t 1111 m. 1370:. W<>fe0..:~~753 11350 Jar SL bUP'X. ~.,~~· 4:! 2~: e..t Atty,.. Quiet,, pool, 1494. 1884 ~ ·~~"a.~~· Decoretor'• 3Br 2Ba 2ncl eea..Jltul ~ 3 or 4 ome. dine rm, den, J)8tlo, get. S2000/m0, 11t & lut + IHI~ C111t ••tr• Monrovia~ · 8~9797 · · ltry CondO. Dec*. pool. mTi .uJ P1JZ1 bdrm, country French -.wit ..... 1111 No pell. Vr1y. New ctpt $200 c1ng ~ 497-7005 UIS •MESA VERDE deluxe . dbl 99' 1795 1at, IMt + Prof...ion.Jty decoreted home w/1pa. Owner iox8 ™ i;o;n; (t be (213)395-3511 28r fBa, lndry garege Large tBdrm. ,.,_,, M • S400 MC 846--4042 and planned for • pro-enxlou1, tlH bought pulled of ..... ~ 1 3Br 28e ,.,_,,ly decor ted lut. IMc~ 2241 Unfum. 3br 11hba, e/Q, $750 No pet• 64<>-2495 breen, cpt1/drp1/1tove -·-. enother. Hurry. Only out ...-" " • F .........._Jer21.%L 21t lawn Mt'VIQe, no ger., S495NoP9f1.0nVk:toria -•-• feselonll. One bdrm, top t85,000. Joyce Weit. Co9t• MW) $2000 or $1150/rno. 120 Agete. or-pool • ry, pet• Ok, $&50. 557-eo&3 •MESA VERDE 28r 18e nHr Newport Blvd S5501rno. 18 R t BA. lndry floor condominium. 63t-t2ee beet otter. 845-8458 472-8959 3 car 11#.880 • IK~ ._. upper. Oahw1hr, gar. 990-2982 room, c::toee to bMctl. ~ly doee to the ac-tex48' expndo. 28r gd 4BR 2be. t g'w, upper ~ ~ s1i~1rno. Wtttala1tt1 ~ $&50 No pell 840-2495 E-llde 2Br 18& beam 4932 Cheriene cw · $124'500 cond St5,000 Sr prtt, nr duplex. lmmed ocx:up. WkdYI 848-0503. Wknd1 t ier aoocH engl or oozy •New modern 2Br 28a 2 celli, frplC,getMa5+11t, TSL MGMT e.42-1803 U!lll l C)Uf: t1()Mf:S but&rnkt848-0108 $1300/mo, no pet•. 840-7858. cple.OttSt.prkg.Nopet1 lty Twnhme. Ger. frple, laat,MC S225.2per90nt, IUWl•YILLlll Reeltora, 87~ Uln& al.I 87MOOO Alger Prop. Solld Sbr 2be 2-itory $525 Utlla pd 722-8011 1875 mo. 87~9 t2 Bltr no P9fl 850-t 798 ~ MWVwde poolhOIM + Abeaut24x50Attlngton Vearty$925.mo.Cu1e2bf, gourmet kltc:ti nr 1tor• •Otder 28r lB•. New 38r18aCottege.New~pt "EXTRANICE"Lg18rApt WIYllT1 • llm& llL.. epe. 38r 289· ~ on comer 1<>1. Very lg llv'g P•tlo, get~ perking, echl1 $715 kid• dl•I crpt1. 11#. yrd, utfti pd. $775 No pet a. 2825 w/pool. No pet• 1495. Lerge euatom bUllt ltudlo •ltllf ...-J St.~182•000 54&-7982 dln'g&kltc:tierMwlfem Nr bey. 875-3063 53M190 S..t Alty fee 1750 No petl 722-80t t Elden, Apt B MM519 ~18 Aft 3:30 ~ wher9 C' ~ duplex on bHutlful .... "'"4 laat .... ~ IMI rm.28drm1/2bLSml lilMa tnlae ft44 l,.,mtab fuailla .. 3BR 2'hba, lu•UtY Tlhee Beeutlfu4 Ir 2 8d/28a .~t &r Baeult Pappy Ave. In Olde Cor-Full ltZe comer lot with FlXER-bPPER a& !L'. 2 pet OK. Voung edit• -·-·-. ept. wlfrplc & 98'· No Condo w~o htcp pool ·~ ,~-ona del Mar. 3 & 2 Bdrm cherm4no 2 Bdrm Cepe It • nr ell ICNS. 1 ml to ~.Agt 540-5937 Pnlu... .,.., **lmALI** lalMa peta. S775, 879 w 18th epe, 2eer • 1rp1.'m1cn>'. ·~ unite With firep1908I, prl-Cod cOttege. Walk to be"' $t49,800 "3-8682 NB Beeut. 2BR 2ba. petlo oc;;:n mr;t Y't/ $bdrm hl'I\ CALL US REGARDING 1.1._.1 ••-St, 631..a213 •ft 3Rm ~mo. •Privet• belconl" or vete patio•. bullt-ln1. 1 VI 1 & M ket • loaded decor dbl ba & -...,. carpet• and dr•pee. An ~::nd I ~r vec:'uori Pl• IDllD . :~·=· ~· e'f~~t 11# itone frplC St 100 ~~'!~~:~ ciNn, new p;;;, 1er f.L'. 28R 1'hBA. w/d hkup; 11#· ::.2=:.~:.N18::• Gerden J>8lloe excellent ln~ment where the ectlon Is or l 188 ~~ $70 000 H -53M190 e..t Alty f9e ..,.._ --·r 'h blk to bay lndry. Win-No peti. Avell 1011· •--• -· -WIT llT1 ouortunlty at Just bUlld your dreerll houae. eumebte'•t 10oA% ti Oct ....... '""' UH st.,,. to bctl Bectl IMO lM-1.. ter M50 utl PcJ 875-M&a $845/me°31-f2~ Crelg NMr South eo.t Plae •3 Light.cf tww"9 oourt1 25,000. Owner wtll oonalder ex-1~th. ($874/m~.) 3Br CM trt¥ITT8A 1.58X Vr1y. Utll1pd21044th St. 4BR 2'~ba T/hM doee to lalMI Ptaia lii7 tBdrm $565/mo, MC~ *2 8wtmmlng poot9 (7l4) 673-44()() change for bayfront. 2:.-iBa, Vac.nt. 21932 twn. h atyle J)8tlo & 11# Rear 875-7840 Lv mag UCI CrOM St/Culwr & only. Dew 98e-1138 •Streema & ponda 1395,000 Keneohe. Open Sat t0-5. Fully .. ~. ·Good lonQ Unl~erllty. Av•ll 1011 IUll IPll~I New 28r 2'1i8a 2 ltry, •Sony, no P9t• - "3-8740 By Owner. term 1MM land. S 170K c.r..a ... ... Im S t400. 2 f3/~ 1 & 2 8drm9. Winter & Yr1y. frplc:, gar. No P9fl. Vrd •Fl.tmWl6ngt Miit ~~·)~~l .. H~:1 lnlM IM4 excl. ~t12~bertl II 2er 2L bUP'x. irPIC. Turtte Rock View home, t c.f11~~· ~~~t. or 38r Weetlldeeo.t• Mw. S800 +MC. 546-7862 WHV NOT CALL REAL ESTATE -ir --lndry rm. IMI• <*. 11300 yr IM, 4BR, $1800/mo. 973.,..928 11A8a, petlo, bltlna, d/w. PLUSH CONDO 28r Den. 111-1111 i31 1400 • •-•--1 ·il~~:\:-A IN. Avl now 780-1996 Fran Lugo, 557-4373 $725/mo. IOd9 Ok. No OV9f ltrMml & f•. Obi -----··-... v:!'°::8=""~ ·•r ;,· 2Br28aapect.KOCWIV\I. Century21Exec:uttve cenu ...... BB pet•. Av•ll lmm•d ~w/-.Cdr.mtc:ro,dlw IU-ftll• --------UM of impor1ed lite, oek Ir Frplc. patio, yrd. 2 car gar LllU& .... \ ~ bE8idNER1S turnl1hed 846-884& Lv Meg kupa S tOOO 549-2447 15655 Huntington VIiiega --------Want Adi can 842-5678 cabin.ti end lkytlgtltl $1550 mo. 780-3382 tttWEA OcHn yr.; Townhouae. Frplc & pool $525. 18R, c:IMll, Cetpet, POOL P•tlo. frplo, X-lge Lene, from San Otego let Us Help Yt1 Sell Y • ., p,~,l Call Cla11ifW, 642-5678 for information & surprisingly low cost. '::~=· ~~cfl}A-4t..~;·:: ------.. ... CUT I "'O&i.UI •---"""""ol .... """ 000.....W ~ .,. .................... _i._ melt• It • lhowptec:e. .. 4-PLD 111P111' 38R 2BA newly pelnted c:Mt t d 1 2Br S 1 t95/mo. 873-0898 drp1, refrg, no pet• 724 2Bdrm Apt1 EH tl ld• FN91#9Y north of Beedl Vou'll Hve time end Coete Meee Back Bay Int neutrel crpt evell ;~. :,, ~ 9f' 11850 ..:::.. .... iH.41 Jemee St.-D, 87~7787 Meo. Cell 557·2&4 t to Mc:F8dd.n, w..e on money -the Improve-OwnerUn1t1plul lncorne • S 250/ , ..... ._ • . .,.... ..--Mcfedden ment1 ere ell her• -..,.., 11 nm..Groeel48e.OOO lmmed. 87~ mo . ....,,. 499-1878 or 41M-564e 18( f>UP'X. Ql;i;t. Yery •----·---- • derk room. Only PrldeofOwner ............. ml clw. templfdAdlt.No WOODLA• YILLAGI ·~ .... 2111 1229,500. Joyce Wettz. L&F DEVELOPMENT CO. $475 CdM hrn off PCH P9fl 1435 546-to2i 1 .......... ~-.,i,_ __ _ 831-128e 720-0707 truly eppeellng decor & LMU-A•ARTMINl'S 2 p:uo, get, rw ewte c:tiltd tine hurry 3 BR 2'M>e 2 frplc:, 2 car, UU • -Hoee 8750/mo. No peita. Wutrlal P"L UH 53M190 Beet Atty fee apot ..... BIG VIEW. 2t00 All UTILITIES PAID Come & enioy our garden slylf apls Quitt, comlorlable llM&. Avt now. 731-0586 75& if. fl!M et.nalnQ ind Cherml 3 Bdrm 2 ba 1q ft. lncludee getdener. Compare befOfe you rent. r.tose lo lrteway\ & So Coasl Pim whole onl~ mmutes to the :zer 18a 1770 yrty; Ger bldg In Coit• M•H den & ~nlng room 3 nr.,'. S teootrno yrty. 850-1328 Newly dec<>reted c:uttom boch Cmaes available NO PETS PlCAS[ s.. Sun 2-4pm 0'n1y ,,...====:l:al;;:;;H::;:;1 =::;:;l""Ri~ w/1200 st office, 2 CYVer-placea, getage & • petlO. New Condo 28r 28e u~ d"lgn f~turH. poo.I N eu • SPAS • UllRY .... 309~ St; dlhwlfw heed doore. ooffM bar, $1350/mo Peut Mertln ltelra Welk to bMch bbq, OC1Vf d getege, eur-HlLLS by owner. t 8" clHrence. Cell OPEN SATURDAY 1o-s. Cell efter 8pm 495-0457 rounded wtthNpNlh land· u.&.11 a-.tut 28t 2be ..,C. (191', t b1k to 2eoo lq ft, Y\I lot. Open Chuck Wood et 644-7500 820'h MARIGeLO 1ceplng. 0 pet1. 1...... ..... .. 11 bctl, Oct. t ~· Set/Sun. 12·5. 788-4t48 George Etkin• Co. 844_7383 780•1887, .. I~ .... k Ull Furnl1hed 1Bdtrn and 111 .... S Slff.tT11 $900. mo lee. 831 ·~'-ti!!! LL Wu... !ID Lg 3BR 3t>a. f/p, gar, 2w: to~St§&tmo' ~~= ~:197t US, IUT I MT WATll llll. ·~~:=me~ *~ Renotl S'Yte* Have c.n _Would Ilk• to petlo, 1tepe to bctl 11395 ..... ,,,_.., """' a:::r •Mu.a 141 •uua• ~ Alnt* t7~1:Z Pool W/c:llff ~It 2 flp buy Unttl In Coet• MeN 980-4228/ee<M:z.29 Mag W/541-5753 H/873-6302 lut...... ..... Tll IUIUl•IT ~ l ..... 1 MM lll• eierrn IYI S29SK 548-7249 or o .c. 8elly 540-7507 EnJoy front row ooeen a 2Br 1 Be duplo '~ btoctt to mt IUll'I f.aT .. '"--• bey vt.w from exec CU9-beech. VEARLV. Prtvete QUIET RESORT LIVING i.•·············· ._. tom home on Pf99tlgloul dedl set5'rno. 548-4~9 •Sptirkllng heeted pool Pnlusla lllT I 1117 Peclflc Ave In COM. A. *"" •* •Court yard 'MW d6nlng modeled 3 bdrm, 3 ba, 3 ·~· 880 .,.... Liil llU 12,111,000 Dock f actlltlet for 4 or more boats on Lido's tip, this 6 BR home enjoys lovely sunsets! Wine cooler rm. Off street parf<lng. A~ aumable loan. , ~ car Qtr. eecluded Meted 2Br 28a, petlo. Avt now. •=:IM 1n ooutt yrd poo1 $2500/mo. Only M75. 1'11N5454 RoMnary Suetz at Unique TlllUl'I ll ...... 1 • Apertment1 Homee Reel &tete •Your own P'f1 petlo 875-8000 38r 28a 2 cer get., H.V. •Gourmet kitchen Homee, St475/mo+ eec. •New dow tan~ exec home 38r 28a. epec-631·t28e Meril ~793 •Lrg w9*-ln oloeet• teculer tao• panoramic Newport Crelt Exec. •Geted ~ prttng ocn vu. Furn or unfum. condo 28R/den 2 cer w/ltorege 12100/mo. 875-5393 ger Pool/tenn1'1 Lee •BEAUTIFUL WATER StsOo/mo. 831-oMo All llTIUTIE8 INCLU0£D VIEW 28r 2~8e Twnhee, S700'a 2bdrm 2be vf9W 11d, 28d l 28d Twntwne fplc. dbl g•r 11550 gertouctuitci-.ror._ ""'*'*'. t7W735 63M1to Belt,_ vwt our moctet o.11)' M . Cetta... Ult 8AYCAE8T 48A 2be, for· Sorry. no pMs. 21( 18: eonac; pooit)ee. mel cftn., fem m'I, new<* LA QUINT A H!AMOSA So. Co Pleie. S12&. ltltchtn. l14H//mo. -18211 Perkllde Ln. HI. as1-5t32. tee-M79 122-tt44 tv rND M1-Mot1 28A t8AdUpleX,lfayd,no llJ-1' hiitlt ~~ ~· P9f•. M50 + MCUrftY. Spec 3bf, Fm/rm, fl'ml ilCFutratO ~ t952 ~ &4~ din. lmmecl oooup. WflA Come>!. tum. St 100/m0 28R 18A new _..... end located. l 't50/mo e.42-4335 631-3910 ..,_.. * * * * OlfJl9I S700/mo. 11t/le9t ftDll LD DECORATORS bMuttfut GltAND OPENIN!l APARTMENTS /I Ii. , 826 CENTER STR££T -; COSTA MESA Come Mrty to get your pick of thMe t>eeutlful brend new 79 ApMtmenta. Going laetl OCCupenoy l)y Sept. 20th. F .. turlng pool, ~. privet• petlot end deck•. oerege or oerpoft. BeeYtlfUI ·~n d111t ltnd~ •on 1st year's rent FURNISHED or UNF URNISHEO flTllSS CHTtlSn Tl•S. Slfllll C, .... _._I! Strry, .. ,.. ....... .,.. ..., t t• •. ~ I,~ '·I w PO JH { ( N Tl ,~ b44 fJ060 13!IO eec. (818) N0-3tM 8eohek>t w/ • tum. Condo on ttte ..ier •H£W PUJSHI 38f 2'ABI ~ =":.. 81195/mo 173-0ttt Ntwpor1 lud1 No 2 :I Twntlme, ger. A'WI cdon In tMln 1425 EXEC DAl!AM • Gtted 1Br l42• 14M HX<1 l~tn~ A~1·11u" rWM 1200· ,...121 t CondO. deelgnet tum, 1al ltlllil Newport Buch So 1 7Clll 1 Mh 1.,tt rrl ldl Onvvfl 60·Sl1J OFPICI ONN DALY tt:aO AM TO 1 N Loceted et thl comet Of Center Streeit end Placentia A~ ft.U Mlfll.I • Went Ad -.? mlcf'o, TV, rnc>-mo. Nfl, Sony, no petl 6 • r. l IO• _..:..._._ ______ ._ .. _111_11111•_• ___ • ___________ ... 111=4111.,w.;1m M2-w11~ Lreci==::··~·~·~··~if:--::=~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~--.·;;io•·-··-._ I \ Alldlll!L.!!!llLL_J-,:." ...... _ ... 1111 ..... _... II .. Wu... II II 19 ... _. 1111 Ull ~.!! ..... '1711 . 2lel . &ml M ....,IT ~ ,....,,.,., .,...,_ ail ID 1~ ~ M:,~ "8 ~ = psy' CHIC ,,,. ·-~ 1Wn-1pm Ot ~ttpm. Allnout1er wen, etoclllnQ .. ...a.IT UL.a NIT-Tm.... •a11M1• 11111 ... lmmed.m:.t::;..""" t:'.:.:: :=:. M2·211i 1)7h 'Autll 041~180 Piiot~~ ,,T, ~. Mitoed.250 m&Wt.le, oelntlnG bOetda ... ._.,,_ °""°"' .... bOW9 8fld glrlit et ..... lO ~OIMtoft ewl.. CIMNet, ldlOOI... 1 fDr M Ogle St. C..M. U0 14413 etc. M IW MS-ell14 ~ ...... W•tdlee to • r: old Of old« ~ of c:n-, .._ 9'* ,_. h *P M 1 11 a *I ~:fl~:"~..: F~C::~ READINGS ~ .-0.C s ".,. , IM .,,..... 'U:::-:: ie:::·~"~"':=: u. ~=-Maly· :':'~*';,:=, 1111, _. & • 1 till &Ide C.M ~-831-4805 ti-~ :1. ~.w.• TYPlna, Mng end OU. Newsxwt ~-oo .• ~ Pot' lieedl fine ~ HH• tun and utn ~ · ,,,_,. Good *'*" ,. to ..CM. Avt mm.ct M/1 lht ··-1 • a. ..-.. no der1Cel dUtl-. Own owe oftlcee, smone H· Mion. ......... b;per. ~. Pitz.I 8fld "1pa. OOfd. Nr.s ..-,_ elO-JOIOor.....,147 a..OAu~~ •GRANDOPENtHO• :"::•· ~no mutt. Call Judy. peNncl a rnuet, ac.. r9Q GradulMOean.prwl The Delly P•ooie. •'"' MW-..,.... • .._ 1 ' - VIII ..._,01 v..-~utlla. 631 •• --+ ,..,.~ .... ,. ottW ~ ~ 642-4321, ut. 318 for cutMt fW*t, OOod 8CI' M4~132& lnQutr• fOf ..,.llOlforlM'1gM~ mTWf to eueo.cl. ....... .-_ """ Beet....,~· • 1P9t. for= ~ ~ ~ or girt to b9 •Mu~ 19 .ooepttr ,....... kw OMV printout a .....,. cil 1~·29drm.~= NEW PORT BEACH .. ~'*'time only '2 · • mue~bea .,!"~ -~ M•l llUT , 8"'M"3PM,t 1 etrtler. Cell loday Al;.a;.;1.~.... 91tpllcetlon. Appfy at ,,,. i:.,,,...n19m1crl300D1.i ._ ..... '"All Mat-. -~ . ·-----N ... ,--IO 1100/mo M0-1813 ~ W.elt~ttoeo.lf l.n ~...Wlflld e ... f8dfft' fW bO¥W I Weir. 873-8717 CounMllng. L.oYe. IY*'• •* w woR ... wtth -""9I ....... .... MO ~a.td\ C.92.ol •. ::..'c:·1~,.:.r~ ptwpt&cf\3bfhcwtolhr =i~~~ ~~Attn: Ute t=:t=,~ ~-=·good math BCX:O o~..,.~r1. NophOfWClllli,.._. ,...!'~~ . Meg MS Mt8 w/noin lmkg ~. prof't. 1)411m & cerd rMdlnal Smith, toi _ 1_1_.., 8')!_.t type SO wpm. ,IT. .... M llry I... •~ MO-e5M for Bob _,..., eon for c r.t loc. ~ 1 bl!( to bet\, turn. lrpto. llt90 evliilabl9. Cljten lo ••• llllT _ .. _. --..w. CM. 06lane 55$.7007 ~•• ITC b .. 11 • ...... 1'00 Wtl:.ll;•W ~. oo1oe.1 wld, dfw 1395 631-6430 pwtya & varloul tune>-OonialH/Hunter Inc. KENNEL HELP PHARMACY Cl.!RI< WA,,.-ANDK HEH twn M\ -Slrn.t +dt(lw~. tlona . .io. tn So. Coett 111.TPIUT nMdlOONtNCtlonft>p ........ WHk•nda, MornlngaEJ(pef.Nwpnleed\.,_. HELP31Wedllly,Mon __ ...,.,_ 2 _,.gd0,2dec*•,ft10. P::_~132T~h~ ., .. for 1.,. put 1e P.1. ... 1MI pel'90ntomak•detlv.,oa'-2o+ n.• he>ure WM!I, 657-41020 • Mon-Fri. t-Spm. C•ll 1~~/~°1;..C::~ llYIY/Mwuli ~~tr;:=r0 840-41u ~~dP~eout .......... 1a.11t1t ~on"':i~Jr~ ea1wyneoot.s.40-1511 ma•lllllL' ~.Al/Jl.forllot). a1t2prn.'32~10 Slei. ~ 3 :r ~/mo. lltr 87Mee>e Prof.I F w/dqbtll' .... 81-HM" ul-llH lllllAL""" PfT. 'oa;B teml pot. ev.it PUTDlll .. 1 ... m llTllL WT w. Expr pref • .U-030 --ft IT prof.IF to lhr 3br H.B. AIDE F. ~In. Tw:tw In llllllLRI Immediate °'*''"Ln: Hnt 1 to 2 or t l-3, ~o~~ r~ Bt0te Mof Co-Mora & ,_. IJlllTJIT OATED VILLAGE COM· +~t~am~ 1325/mo. whlchr. F.w tin, rrn/bfd Pert time catrtet counee6· = ~ ~t!.. "''' r:t:tid~:'A2-~°t3,. day, 11 Lm. icidrox. 1 Wt Mgr. S'!-~. lmm.ctt•t• o"nlna_.tn MUNITY. 28drm 2\ABa. "3-0782, 2t1-e3eo x.304 Liit I,.... llM +t 100.mo. &43-2357 ora wanled. Help boy9 "'airport., ... 752:· p.m. F1t & Set. 9 a.m to 5 ~Ion a meet IQ· Mnet:;rPubllo • 1800 eq. ft. of PURE ...... and glrle tottolt new UINAGER p.m. Wiii tteln. /tWI at: "'-~ ~ of largil Ilona oantutlon. In LUXURV. o.r~. SPA In Prof m8M <40+ Falrvlft & Coul*. Tu.tin .,... 15 eubecriptlona on tMtr UTA llTIY/.... ""' PENNYSAV!ll 1eeo elze ladlH epperel t>Mutlful IMM omc.. matet eult". Dining <405. SC Plze. otean 58', unit comc>tex. M8'Hn81n· ~rout•. Muat enjoy Mutt 'YP9 50 wpm ac-Pleo.ntl• Av. Coeta Metia. Af)PIY at 2301 Hatt>or Mwt heW A.ord pro- room. woodbumlng nt.. CM '325 + t60 432·73ee f Olll) ADS t~. woman..offlce. working with 10-13 yr curat~. ~., '"'· tmmedi.te os>enlng for tull Piil -Blvd. C M 540-7921 ~·1:=--~· :!" pleee, mlorowave own, Prof MI F etir Udo 1e1e ARE FREE EJ(pef raq'd. Selary + old•. Eer1y ft9nlno l'IOun pr.t. ~ ~~ time Olatrlc1 Mll\llOW Mutt ,,_...,. '**"" or van SALES ASSIST P/tlme. Have or~ & l)rlvete petto. ELEGANT w.tetfront Apt l>V1 bctl apt call &42 1803 WOfil rW(9I ftexlt>le hra. Corp Nr 0C Al4'port. Cell . Full/ time ~90 ti Type, 10 Q)t Od phor'9 ~ 1kJ1a. E>. lJVING Oftto/ 15 mlnu1• '5001nclU111ae7S-1497 • • ConlmlMlononfy Mlchelle. 714/851-0517 MuathlldenlOY wor! klnO '#Ith ~ ' mannet tnduat S .... ~beMftte~no to So. co. Ptaa. tuet..., C I UT I IUl'T P11ft1 Call Bruce E"'*Y e ren •P•rlenc• •& e..,,., pr-1 ~ Nepwor1 IMS & eouth of Aeepnabl Ml'nk F 1·2 kids 3 : Full or PerMlme. Wortc et 642...S21ext.206 •'1111/IAml f /1 helpful ta _vae1;;;.;;;;;..a;n1MiiiiiiiiiM9 Sen Dteao ,,.....y. 2473 e+ OK· lhr email bMetl ..-... CMl7-0MS c.tt George 850-5735 . l Hr Photo nde outgoing IM.U a1•n,_,.,. Orange Ava. 831-s.439 By place ~h M platonle ol< 142-llll riome or-._. . .... ll&IT We ofter an exoettent ben-Prtnt•I Counter Per.on Exelutlw Toy Store. SC _, apptoNI $300989--75087-iPM U..TWI?~~· .... PUT mtl•Tm eftt PfoOfWTl. ptlid ~-PIT.54M707J-*le Ptu.FfT-P/T754-15e1 ~.-... ~~ . y Mature per.one needed to eatlona & hoUdaya. bonu8 ... -_. ._..,.,, .... ._ ... ..... ju ff ii Rm In 3 BA duple)(. 112 b1k NMd4MS, No H ~. WOC'k Full·tlme In Fina progrMI and dental In-f /1 llUftll /fUlllT SALES n'\lt'llWS. MW typing Cell 10 beeetl. t310lmo. + Found: Bunny A11»blt. AW'/ In '*'°"' A.now Dining ROQm Experience 1uranc1. Salary plul Mature penon fOr A.M. -... 01171 !*WWI a.m & ~. -111111'1 YI.US 11tllut. 873-8549 tv m-o Grey top eared bunny. Manufacturing, 1385 lllllU Ill.I preferred.~ Monday ml!Mge relmt>urwnent. driving rod, NB 833-1 7 In ltOte and hOme Full Of' 642·9237 1 bdrm~~*'· Rmmte lhr 28r 281 compl ~:'~1'/3Sant• Ana, Logan A"9, CM. PIT, Mon-Frt. thrv Thur9d1y 8:30-12 AJ>91teant muat awiy In p IT 111'11&1'1 pan-Um9. t1ourfy-Com----=-sec~AET=,...A"'"R"""v-- nioe. ... mo. oyce tum. MIF 45+. Cle to bctl, · AITI WU &11111 $u99f Sandwich ~867 Noon. P-.c>nMI Dept, peraon 81 Deity Piiot. 330 tnttallatton 9JtP. In mlaalon Prefer r.ia11 U · Part-time t--3ptn Costa ~ HB. Smklng ol< ~ Found Copter Spent.I. ........... COUNTER pel'90n de!tlred 1107 JMllX>rM Rd , N8 w .. t Bay St . Costa ralnQUtter work, refs & ear per1enoe. Nettle Creek. Metia. 831-2346. • • Rmmt __,,..,., ··-1 tL R. d d I • h b I 0 n d .......... ".. ... for bu*" Nwi>t 8d'I 8rM -. ..... Meta, Ca. N>ply ~ 1 t needed. I 12 hr 953-8014 Futtlon 1"8nd. Mr Tom ~' ,......., _,,,, mo,. McArthur/Co11t Hwy, -----, ,. ., --------2 .m. (C • 044 llMIO ~ .ri~ ~e~~pt). CdM Ofc 675-5000, evee H••I••• ,.w. ~,c~~~f=~ Kirby Malnt. 831-6272 ~0~· ~t~ p.m. lrcute llllPT /UWI Salee • Jewelery · 111-11119 ............ condition•. exp pret'd, 11a1111P11 Don41vvi,& SMmans. Loe Fine 1t0<e Making quall- IHt• Cea1t l1t11 Amt• needed Oet 1, New-Found 1g ~low Lab nr ·=:::. t>ut wlll train. Apply 2875 Gan. hou9ekeaplng & um-Mature 1ady to nx lunch. Angelel • oldeet,......,. !led Salleperaon, Pro-2711 pon Shonle, $300/mo, 23rd & Santa Ana Ave'. •aa •f 1 Irvine Ave. CM. lted chlldeat•. non-amkr, Do llt• houM work. 3 llra, l a seeking an ex· le11lona1 appearanc• •---"'"""-......... 111/lut + dep. 84-9478 CM 631-6995 _, • DECK appL1C•TOA N Mon-Fri 20 hra wk d~ $5/hr for an etdef'ly lady. p • r I• n c • d A• c • p. Full-time. 548-3-403 S~ 2 '/Ml old 2Br &ITlllKDI " " · 0 • 548-7169 t1on1111euni. tor their 1--------2llil Condo. S•c14rlty SHARE 3br 2ba n-am~r. FOUND: M SMJ> mix l llP nee. Wllllng to wont. & tlrM n.x. $5 hr. + Nwpt 8ct1 store. Contact UlD P11111 ground 2 momlnge • w gat••· o~looka pine ~ leland, 1325+ ~ blkl brn; M Whlppett 111·1111 Call 846-9356 ml. for travel~r llUT OITill F/n.te Mr. Balley at 84+578A C M mtg. co. Salary .. Nwpt Bd'l 47&-o418 t19M & w.terfall. Nr SC utll. S37t brn/wht; M COGker mix AUTO PARTS . Dellvery l llLJ lll.IW•-• DIM0--0800 EIS Experd Apply In peraon. comm. Nal'I tre.,.i req. 111.'f/• &ll'f Ptza. taSO mo 644-2"7 TEACHER qui.t male 40'• btk/brn: M Dalm mix Stock work. Female ap-N ~ -·-HOUSEKEEPER Ltv.tn or Gene'• Market. 1080 So. IElln /Ill lh Ground lev.I poaltlon For amatt EngtnH r· iftda ~ ffil IQ 2br' ept CdM $550/mo. blkl wht F Lab puppy blk: plteant• we!q>me. Apply $4 •501h 0 ~j Out for coupl•. Exp Coast Hwy, Laguna Bch. 0< devek>pment co. Some C\Jt 8.J CMl2· t033 lng/Arch'I firm Menage M IF 780-9325 7-10PM F grylwht tong hair kitten. Automotive SuWly Co.. 63 ;_330; ·for ~pt ,!k wl reta p1eae·. 875-9322 ~k:al Receptlonlat, 2 A.E. bac:lcground or ofc oMc. wl t>uay · pnon.. )BR 2se MCrn Wanted fem ll'lr 481 Dpl Contact Newport Beech 1522 NewpOrt Blvd .• C.M. for Doug · -wlllllft dye/Wk. Pediatric prao-exper pref. 40-50 wpm IAUI PISl'Tm f 11 Strong typing/word pro-on water w/24 hr MC:Uf· $325 'I• utlla bayfront B~ Animal Shelter, 644-3658 BEAUTY OPERATOR . -· ~ ry t tlce. Exp In Medi-Ci! & typing &good phone Ylang Ylang. 640--011 l cealng (Wordatar). llte tty. BMctl, pool, 180 daa 11. Chrla 548-M77 Found: Aabbft. blkfwht. With followlng Balley'a. llUYllT lllYD $8.05 atart ng a e Ina billing Gd typing skllla req. Salary neoc>-• HI H UPI bkkpg Xlnt lntetpereonal ~11500/mo 854-8e70 W "lff NB .,. __ .... Eastldde C.M. 642-7e&2 H.B. 982-<t747. Party equipment rental s:-io:r~::-: 1klll1. 645·'670 Mra ~~~I~.,, G5 ~f ~~thlllt taa Cintom~ted "'omc>-akllts. p,.r., dictation l •~---•t... • · .... utnvl 9 atore Good dr!Yer Muat Austen -....--._ or '""' 'J ' ,.. manuac:rlpt Pree> up -a"'9 rm, ba, hot tub. Nlamllr Found: RABBIT. Tam• BKl<PR/SALES PEASON wont. Saturdays United 18 plua, articulate, 3 yr tlonal gifts,~·· t-ahlrta, Send reeume to: Mietl ... f)Q p;Q# &JY 2 rma own S..75+ utft 722-1429 lov1ble Lop Hred. Full time. Retail for tra-Rent All 845--01GO reeldent, atudenta OK H•lll•IT etc 100.000 nerna. com-Brooka clo Hugh 8'ooka ba. no kit i:J251.e rm ..... ,,_ W .. ...... Blk/whlte. Gtater. C.M. dl1lonal clothing 11ore In No exp. req. Call ~PM, F<>< Law Arm. PIT. AJrpon mlaalon only Puado Aaaoc • 160 Newport Incl utll CM ~ ' 18U Ut -.. ~735 · Npt 8ct1 646-0792 lllT&l. ~ H.B 964-2890 °' S A lllil Area. $5/HA 850-1 t90 Production• 957-3073 Center .. Of Sutte 120 · 541-3878 tor awt · Lag bctl. S2Hmo Inc: utU, ELDERLY looking for a Loet bl~/wht Male eat llKllPU FIT reoepllonl11. ~-lllT£ ll•PT•llT UlD llllfTUY Newport Beech, 92MO pool. Profl t>ua. n-amkr more creative llvlng 'Benny ' vcty Warn-Part-Ume. A/P, AIR, GIL. dable, mature, exi>er d. llSllAm TIAllH Need adult pro~al HI Tac Ind an per.an-SELL tdle ,,.,,,, w1t11 a <40+, rllfs. 494-0451 alternative? 863-1262 er/Goldenweat, HB A.-bank rec. 49~770 Nr S C. Plaza. 54~53 PIT. State Farm Agency In Av1llable In Newport with strong communiea-allty, type WIP 720-14'-0 Delly Piiot CIU11tted AO Dyl, 631-82119 Evee ward M7·502' • LIYlll Costa M..._ 548-9222 Beach Experience tton, organ.lztllon & Id· 1-----------~------ ~ ~~ltba.M~ A.nned,empl.notn·smokr Lol1 Buff COCker Spaniel lmlllPll Kennel valet/Dog Interested In Part-time preferred. but not mlnlnstrallve lklll• For retau ;. ... : .. u-..494-7348 32yroldgantlemanwtlhee nimed Aalaln, gold 2 to 3 yrs 9lCPlf. Mature bather/Groomer needed tempworklnO.C Airport neceNary.Muathevede-Kayfrontofflcepoeltlon. em..,, ... _., to rent 1 room In prv home. diamond collar. Reward. with aupervleorial ability. for Kennel near oc Fair· area. Looking '°' clean pendabte tran1pc>r1atlon. typing nee:. S 1300 to 111n Mala 35+ ChrletJan 1250 t Npt. CdM. CM, S.A. mu. p ..... eatP760-6549 All ph•H• of book· grounds. Wiii treln cut ~alble people to and be over 18 years old. with benefit• Send re-S50 .t-. Gii crM vu $200 mo. Crrntly commut. keeping plus Ulllt '#Ith .,_.,.97nn del~-r ntera .. 1k for Seven day delivery with aume to: PPC, P.O Box Ni&..5-3411 ' trom s. Diego. Pleue ~ LOST Gray Cockatlel Bird, financial•. Mall reeume to -...-"" '"" · " no colleetlng. Call 10AM . So. Laguna, 926T7 pool. (619) 278-12t1 anytlrM. very lrl endly vcty a.aeon Bay Enterprlaee. DRIVER For Dental Lab. Crtatt, 75&--0646 -4PM Mond1y • Friday. 1--------M~ of 2 wtehee to rent Magnotta & lndlan1polta. 280 Newport Center Dr Pit. Ideal for College Stu-lmH lent 0 I 642~3 lfOIPTMIT STOP 'I •• 11111ns 11 llW llllR STOIE CLEllS xtra lg 800' bdrm/pvt ba. Snot Ded w/2~ yr old eon HB Reward 962-t894 Newport 9ct1 c. 92CMIO • denta. UM own ear S + p 1 11 GO Heavy pnonee, mall l fll· • ~prlv 2nd nr, ~tll Inc Mel<tng angl morn w/chlld ' Ml. Apply at 2•74'h N.w-~~~~n•STO~AGE •A\~ IPNITllrntl Ing. Monday-Friday 11-5. /mo 55~8597 Irv. to ahr harmonloue home LCoaatt. ~i;,o':n'. ~~~r: FITeoo1~eapercona'trSecructlonetary00. port Blvd: C.M. 646-5066 TENDANTS 644-9e80 Wiii 1 T $4.50/HR Maul l Sona envlom*1t. No pot or "' tre n eMmarkeUng 966-15 to Karen • Pvt rm, ba, gar, pool, tor hHVY alcohol, Mll(e 773-0240 D, 979-8829 E Good typing & bkpng Qrtver Jewelry Compute.r company 1----......,._---- MI F namk nr bk bay $350 1 Hle.t&-3799 W/957-5020 LOST smal.I Wfllte T11Ti. lklllt • muat. Knowledge HIGH SCHOOL GRAD •mLEl/SmEI ntled• ..... oriented per-llllrnllll1 + S 100 l refs.. 648-e423 f dog. children• pet. need• ot job coetlng helpful. (FEMAl.E OK) • aon Saleetrax 955-3776 PART TIME. --w.Mkenda Pvt room & bath. Furn. lfll er epectal diet, vie. Big Cor· Non-amkr. 545-5271 Excellent job for reapon-Ane Jewelry St0<e In New· R.E. 0~ ID. Newpon a..t 2112 Be 1100 REWARD •Ible person. Near 0C port Beach needa Jew. PUT·tml Center. ~or 1tudent $hal9kltc l bal. of home. ona n, . • UIPIT •u•• Airport (55 & 405 Frwyt). eler w/e)lp. All typee Mt· HOUSEKEEPING . WORK Call Cwot Van Alper Mon AYalll 1011. 831-1198 1150. DOUBLE GARAGE 955-3333 or 673-8882 Helper, PfT, eeger & am-Must be over 21 with ex-Unga & fabtleation, wax, YOUR HOURS AND thrv Fri &44-9060 EOE 1 edutta ~ NMt iM 87~7787 proven A· average &ehopa. -5760 t70.Sff9egar11g9.731W. -111t•••-School Aeeord. Drive ?"·844-8325 Room for r.m non emtcr 181h S-t. No. 5, Cotta ••M1519 -.-. MW llttte Ptck-Up fOf • pvt H.B. tiotne. walk to ' M .... 87~77117 anted Surf~ Stw.o. Print Shop. Good bell-CIUlllled Ada ___... __ ft&l\2151 Inland • Trana San Clement• 498-2030 ettta. start now. $700/mo. iiiij;;;;;;;;;;liiiiiiii _,, ~1mo ....,. DOUBLE GARAGE Non-• Dt009· Auooed Let'• tall!. Cllt Bruce I / Room wtpvt a-. Bal~ Commera.i, -=ur• 1126. ST~D OP IA...U/UI WUI 250-3212 Sep entrenoe. F#n. Pf'9f. Newport 8Mct'I 640-&79 n·a not ao bed MWlg In tM Fl tlm•. wHkenda In· $3&0 876-8477 tep of luxury, t>ut you eluded c.,.~ llMl/ml•D • • " -.. Position$ available in Dana Point Eves 3-11PM and nights 11-7AM. Good starting wage, medl~l In- surance-. paid vacations, tuition re- imbursement, and management op - portunities. Q.all 114-114-1210 I Frl••J l-12Pll at ._.._,~ ........ ,. ...... ~~~t;~~ mutt t>e careful. You hlld Care •• Mitur•. Mon-Fr1. flex. hrs, r.,lable --i..;.-==i ;;;a;;;;;;;; • ._ .,,.1 (213) • .,.. ,.,,13 MYll' know wt*1 luxury ~ .... ..-----t~ PIT Ylhlcte & fnaur., .k~ ~ ..... c.,...-Can-'--1Lu•ac1•-P1 Ullu-·-...... mo. ......,..... II going to STAND UP ;;;~-;;12';-;;id'gtrfin our edge of o.c. Gu.rd ~ ·-~====----, ='G5 i:.;~-=~--9'!"' ..... ~/ =----Offllt ... tab Hlf p~--· Lanun• home 494-55M commltelon. 733-1007 ,. eornpi.te pattoe. eo ....... Mow/Edge. C!Mn-Upe LANDSCAP~·MASONRY AND WAUOOVERI .. ,_ n-..... -. $217 d Deck•. Concr•t• walk· Tr .... FREE Eatlmll•. lend~. aN pl'I .... lnrttUstlOn & Remov Wkly rentele. L0'411 tet• •lllllTIWI 111111 leninl 3014 lll.IUIE •.. . ,. PUP.... • per ay "-·~ BIOck walls. Room 850-3031 Aon ,543-7400 done BrtcJ(. bloeit. atone. Int pelnttng. ~ 13 S145 & Up/Wkly. Color 1 MONTH FREE RENT ~-IUll Pick up after ac:hoot, IUllDI 1111111 Thl t"I ALL you pay for addna ISyr exp 646-'334 J1aU tr• •t Mike •99-•072 Call THE PAPER 1..4DY TV, maid ~. fr• 881DoverOfSUit•14 ESCORTS Carden Hall. Car• 1 to 2 14 l Up. p,..,_ young. 3 llnee, 30 di)' minimum l1•Mlf·I• &'41t1HI AME'yu AXNOYMMf l ..QICk e&l·9™ Perfection et r.., rer• ooffM. heated pool & N41wport Beech 631-3851 .,.._2355 houra. 876--0«5 1ft 5pm. Flexlbt. houra. 873-1121 In the Kit b ,,~ 1 mb ~ Free •t 873-2519 ...,.... c ca . --.. P u · Carpentry teoolng Wfn· • •11ta~ .,~ to OCMn. Kitch'• 525 .,. ft oto wtear...,..,. on • 1111 .. ._,_ ••-•• mma DAILY lmmed .. t (818) 965-7632 1' bl . ''"'I I PJ t avall 985 N Cout Hwy ....., ""'' T I l ~ '"' _., dowa, P um ng. m .. "1· BRIC KW RK Small joba II II ~ a.Ct, 494-529"4 PenlntulL Vl9w of bay. "" Newport BMch-FIT Call Experlenc:ed Fine Dining Aepalr-Door•All•atlona tub encl, naullng etc: Newport, Co111 Meaa ;.n;;.::u•;;.1. ~p.~t~ch;;;:;p;;..u"""'"'ng•.-4 na ' Ample prkng 875*"981 * 1 wXY. AoRotOLO * 240-8073 or 497-<t911 Food Serwtr• Meded tor PILOT Aemodel-P1net-Locka-etc And Yea Jaus 1• Lord lrvlne A•f"• 875-3175 custom texturing quality pu ul llTIL 572 Sq Ft $830/mo. United Alrtln• ticket for La Palme at the New-Window-Fences-Cabinet 111c~30•05) 83&.824A worll Probteme-No Prob· Wkly rent• now 1vell. 3975 Birch, Newport .. le. Good for 1 year. IUlll&L porter Aeaort.' Apply SERVICE 35 yrs u p Jerry 642-0587 Clean-up Service. Varda. •mat temsl •3266a.. 554-7831 1129.SO wk & up. 2274 Beech 54 1·5032 Agt $250 or best 645-4159 Full or part time. Newport Mond1y through Thur... tel prop I - Nwpt Blvd CM &48-7«6 I 1_ Beach offlc•. Buay day 8;30-12 Noon. Per-DIRECTORY IHll TD Flllll ~:~~esg ·~~9132 Stev:· t &11 MYlll+ · Home or Apt' a. lnt /Ext • •Npt 8ctl 330 eq rt. 2 rm, a1 .. 11111 phonM. lnterMtlng work. sonnet Dept. 1107 Jam-Paul557-47551ft. 5 I QUICK & CAA!FUL Patcnwork L1c & oonded IU IM LIMI Pvt ent a. P8~'°;.:i._.oc ltr Salt 4012 PllaM call 645-4175 for bo< .. Rd. NB. t t DECKS-WOOD COVERS LO RATES. rt3eo.e • 140807 4'1-1'2 302tW.COM1=N41w· alrportl330.I Growtng thrtkQ Fi:h i Interview. Jll•.-.l••••s CALLTOOAYll tan 8Clll CompetlUvePrlces lll-MlO Pl .Ula pon BMcfl, , TV ~M'a beet otncee. S..25-ChlP9 Reetaurant IOcated OllllUL People =:ci ~.,.. All Fii Liii Orf~aya, pllfoa. p1ttl1. 10 years ex.per 754-1820 ..,.•--.-...~----~ S130+wkegl,no t. l 11001nctutll,A/C,pkg, Port of 8roo61tng1 OVll'· S 111 leMlonal E""I· hou•aale ln lrvtnec~t YourDattyPllot etc No Job too 111'1111 •GEN HOME REPAIRS •A-1MYlll* UkD 711-1111 janitor. 2855 E Coast loo611ng tPOf1boal buln. m pro ··• ..._ Sll'vlc:lt Olreciory A .... Mtctcr; 536-0553 Paint Drywall Carpentry CLEAN l EXPERT •Good Jobi done r1Qh_r9_ a.tab tt Hwy 87M900 anytlrM Accounting record• OS*' n-Jlng otnc. In Nwpt 27128· ~eat mon•y. AeprMarltattve Remove ... nlllJt "rl~ etc Gary 64~5277 PTL Over 25 yMrS eJtperlence D"' .. INS CL"' .. R From s 1 ft.-~ .... Ben ne.ct• peraon e Exper. pr ... erred but not IH ~ >' T a 28 7"" 1353 "" '°" ...,. .._ Penlnlula Off\Ce Space for to aerloua quell fled llra/dt 10< typing. poa.-neoelAIY· Call collect 142·4121 Id. w1ya. rec>la<:e wtconcrete HANDYMAN l..4AGE i nd Lie • 1 ,.,,, ~ F1ucet1 Olapoa&l, H .. t.,. "'•-iUiiiii8jii.iiiNlll'll81P1Q"'El"""ljll'rHWRSiiP":'ir2 Lee. 500 sq It. Nr Balboa ~· %--:'~~t!!-Ung, btllng & telephone 213/625-7000 9 to 2 pm. brick/block wrll 539-0~5 small I DO IT ALLI ABC MOVING • 1151-9604 M&M 722·90efl BR• •vall. 1menlllH . pi., $850 mo. 875-iOOe o:n.,ar retlrtno Writ• PO Send ahort reeume to: Ad <HMfal Food Servloe Acneatla1 c~n• Cart 531-5579 Pll or 1¥41 mag Qulcll careful T 1380~ Exoer1 SetvlCe & Repair =orr~~~: or 1161°"700 B Box 2999. H9't>or. Or-~~x f~~~~~. :~~~·e PO 111111'1 PW& Franklin Acctg Tl.HI, cAitocXRE Nl'N born & HAUL·A·WAY tiandyman LO RATES. 5524110 32 yn exp Aeeld 11Comm 881.-oe1• .tt J ·30pm PrlrM W•tclltf Dt. N · egon. 97415--0508 Part-Ume Day & Evening. ftnaneal atetlm«lt• A• up, s 10 day 1n my Laouna All type carpentry treie "STUY111.ull Lie "'°9035 ~Q 19 1325 + ..__· ,.._...,. 1.1~~moQC:~r•:~ •trttH" Have 19meth1no to .. u? C.tl 78M612 AP 10< atat with obtaining credit 8ctl home TLC 494-42'6 trimming, yrd o!Mn-up STlllm MYm •. NEWtREPAIR Quality No "'~;.t;;.--,;.·· :tty. RE. etc. rO~nd nr. T .D.'i ' 4028 C1111llled ids do It .,.911 Mary O< Joe. llnee & toana. 548--0345 Childcare my llorM, trans etcl Cell Jeff 548-7830 .orange Co 0r1Qlnal Jot>• to small rM9Qntble ..... , t 19 ... 2 ..,..,2 a •-rk .... "67" Low-coat bookkffplng, to ecllool & t>ac:k CM-NB Plumb -Elect.-Carl>tf'tl"y Student Movwa Tntured Free eat lie a 83 1-2345 ._en a. ev/v.. -~ "mp .. P ng. ,_..,..,. • Widow h .. money for I ·1 p·1 • D t T 24-436 SA -8427 Avl now,"" 2bf 2ba C.M. ~-trdaJ TD'•· 1 10.000/up, no •• •• • • ••• a1 y I 01 ::."!t1~:.do1~:!p~~ ar•. Cell 850-0258 p~::;·~~ul 1:~~~:,~ ~~ ~arlhouM ~tor· 1 ··~·"'""~-ic .. •._· ____ -1 twnt\M, Q#, pool ftp w/d ltatlll Hll credit"''"° penalty. Call :• : too. 0;;.1a. 97M 551 ' CHILDCARE Pre-scllool B ll I urooea" 1yct11C orot ;..k:to ssoc\ 540-~: 1 1380 §,q. Fi. l e>enl iaonW Aaeoe.. 873--;: 11 • : At1a1tlc1 ll•ft ~~~~i~t~~~; ~,. Ai~UNd . bOVINd •••le Ll•N•• ~!;~ t,':,~, ~~r: .... 'Autl~~t.~vl 101t_ xtnt M:-sJ;g• loc. I J Ut : • EJtquialte XoouatG ~ AROUND THE CLOC~ Garage & Yard Clnupa Plai;~~=~:~!215 Aov1ce on all manlf9 IPOt 87Mao. evenings *~tShop/StorT,* * * * * • OOLLEOTOR WllTED • apreyed or remove. Dry· 1 01y1-Laroe Yard! Jon 645-8192 Liu A Zecchini 8 A 1650-2758 or 63 1-8964 ..,.,,_ • • wall Repairs. 8A7-7901 Set .. Heeltlly-Free Envrm Hauling CIMnupa paint-· lMfla BIGCANYONM/Fehr w/F 2Maqft&up,reaa .. M. m1n11 • P11rt time oprnin(( lfl I aguna Bt'&c"h • 11 I .. I A .. plte Carel 548·1545'1 Ing .. eldlng. odd Jobi, MUSIC LESSONS .Col· ............ ____ -4 bMut"'m.2br 2batwnhM C-2. Quiet area. 648-12'9 (Small Pr ... ) • E t S'· 00 pn hour for • t •••.. •• t 1 -1 --1 7 da-6"•23'1 leg• profeeeor Speclallty OAUHlll& P<>Ol-tennt.jac-mald •Female OK • • area. am up o v . • *NEED TO REMODEL? •rater n1Cll ' ....... no ,--woman, kid• too. your llPEl00f 00 Incl. "50. 780-1578 5000' Comm.find'! bldg In Exc•ttent opportunity. • l"Olttctin~ for m n nthly suhseripllOO>. : Fr .. MtlmatM Computer Tlmesharlng Bult~ met llome Greoeve 749-3524 • CdMM8to lhr,metrbdrm~:211~Su~~· Nlceworklng condltlone.: Ellptritnrt prt'ft'rred hut not rt' • 100%FlnanclnQ Steteotth8Arucc:ountlng 1str ... beni gement.ttop p-• l (71•)144-llll wlpvt bth. c.rport, ger, or Excellent t>eneflta. NMr • ll Uirt>d. \tu I be at lea t IR yf'1ir> old • *QUALITY WORK toftware modules amoklng we1g111 control uat •I . we do roots all rypea Call wld.te75/mo.875-5t22 Architect. art191 epace to O.C. Airport. (55 & 405 •':ca ll 10 A\1 . ,i P\I. \Ir Ki rkland. • Beach Ctt ... Aemod .. lng, Darle,979'-055 1 Lloyd.~5-8828torappt FINE PAttmNO By Rich· us ror phone Quotes rent, llght & t>tlght. 17921 Freeway). WIN pay top SS e • • Phone 1173·8122 d St l• In Chrlet'-'/Fheve oondOto SkyparkCrat-A250-1703 for mature. accurate.de-e •f>42 lJ21. ht 20-;". • LJe.207'81 ~Ill HANEDAMASSAGINO ~atO:.. "!::~=.c a..2-!151 L~oenlMICl ehr "425 Y.uttl. Muet ... 1 pendabl• D•pertm•nt e • Co laJ ......_,Ill ••••-......... •-ri J H. Hrbt MO 1198 aft 9pm Ind/Comm. Superior Ave. Man-L .. 1 t''k "all THE CONST CO lie QC mmetc: "'' ,_ --• .,.-5" Tllank·"t'oul 963-4116 -rttl I .... 500-18 000 __.... •• ., ""' • OllOIUTill IEP·T • . . Specleltzlng In Comm I (71')675-8178 •-• CIMn *" ah 3bf To be ""'"· 1 ' Brue:. • 250-3212 • • • • Comm .• r-'d I, new/rmd I and Reaid'• Fr.. .., Open 7 da ........ AAINBOW PAINTING .. m ctl 2ba H~S2/5 mo. ., .. 45-up. Agt e.t2·9CMl6 • 142-4121 EOE • Prolelllonal . 384-5121 SA&-8923 llc•363924 405 30tll St Np~ Beech Quality II our policy ·a·EX .... s .. ee"''-y •g:n;-""'f .. \'Pl-"9- Jule/Jaff 98M531 ~na canyon Hwy. a.et * llMll * • • Ah ~ 650-6648 JEFF LK: 1168a 0tct11ton word Proc too. Ampi. prkng. 1500 Mutt haw nMt dMn IP-•• ORANGE COAST DAIL y PILOT •• c.T s 5.... 21127 IJectricaJ , 811tiah I A A.A P.AINTING 1n11Ext In H 8 Ltndt 8'0-15 ·o C.M. NEWER I br, 2'1' ba. lff. eot NNN. Cell Art l)Mrance. Must bring "" •• ....., p&a• .. • ••.-II - -LOWEST Ible *330/mo + ~ utllttlee 2 13159 7. 17 3 4 or curr•nt OMV raport. • Jl<>.,,, B•~ s''"' ccaio M•w 1..A92&: • Htg A/C, RM rpra hi EF ---•' tJ M ltr •111-1111 St P<>M pric:e s..ia1/ Alttr1tlta1 181A ~ &42-3307. 7141984-1197 EwlWknd Stan l'.50 per hr. 3112 • •" EOu At OPPORTuN1Tv EMPLOYER • AmaN AIC aya tc 459263 Ouallty'*Orit, tree•t ~ood)o~dooerlgh~ tO ec> ~ 662-3235 ., _ _..~w------1 Pullman St. C M call • : ~~t •'25513 968-7401 • CUSTOM Painting by Jim O~~~~ :e""":~r~1Ct:' ~ ~. ~=~ Pr~~;~g:~200 751-2MO ••• ••• •••••••• •••••••• •••• ELECTRICIAN IHH Cl11aa9 I.ow rat• IOf lhunera arN Nannette 631~10 hm OYl'1kQ wooda. Pool, to 5800 a.I. ivall. From 11 • I •1 ,.1 , ng XfM ~ l Lie •233108 Smen11erge R681N's fa!AN1NG '°"~ petto l\Jrn Iron r.,. • -"'~tt3o ~ ~O-a65• ___ 1 3 .., ptef 873-8004 873-3717 ADVERTISING II v I DI Reeurtaclng • Rootl~ & fob• & repairs 568-5203 SERVICE 1 111roougllty atOf tree .. , 834-4243 ..,T,.al .. •-----~~ rwr.-.,,. -·-.,. • e • e •• •• • Wllerprootlng• 631-" 9i . RESIDICOMM"L IND 26 clean l'louM ~974 t DAN SAL YEA PAINTING liiee1de"llt l Commercial BEACH HOUSE '300+ le.& HU • 1Urdttba1 yrs Do my ow" work Lie Houaect.3nlng earp9ta & I Lie •'25924 8•G JOB CANCELLED ""· a 1-e112 ., ltlllii ARTIST • ..... •• mu : ffittf.ttan mother will •27f04 1 Al 8A8-11 12G1 vphOlatety windows. •tc Cati Anytime "4·201 CMeP prlOeS 6'2-20711 ,.,,.time /yrdlnOld RV' St 11gt 8f*eeavall : snu LJK• ••PUT-Tm Mt • babysit Mon-Fri. CM/SA •••'t1• 1llr'7llal•t.111-llll •llPAllTlll ''" met CdM. ai.p. ,: bet\, e.ut 09' ,,:'. leY9lde VllleiQe. • -WILL. l• M fllllUI • ...... 641«9314 -1commerc111 lnQ watoolTll Don M!-804e 0J41./tY tREt fRIJl iNd vu OWftooklng ocn at 300 !. Cout Hwy. M.8. Growing dally~ • • EIS CLEANING MY WAY J 0 INTI EXT PAINTING Tree root .. atump11rem<>V9 look-out.point t7W873 873-1331 Mon-Frt e-.4pm on th4t Or.,,~ out • If you are in High School or Jr : Toppedtr.moved ci.an-j THAU SCHOOL! Local Houeea & Apt Rea• ratee c1nu~1 Cert 722· 1171 Ftto lhr nloa o.M. Houee Meda lmeglnattva. pro-•. lltgh and would like to earn $2~.00 • up, new lawns 75 1!4~ reta Aellable SAS-G357 Ouellt) WO<li 119b-5755 '!!:!' --'ce ,. , ductlva, leyout artlat who $ O OO l . d • m 13()()/mo 111/lallt r.q'd, ~ -undat9tandt"*'chandll· • to 5 . n comnw;saon an more e C&B LAWN SERVICE HO!M CIMnlng by Ill• l..4DY PAl"UiR L f.-i,.,, rm avl Oot. 850-&20I eft 8Pm '"" to=-... -111""' • '"'h week aiue us a call You can Mow-«lot twtee mo $.20. n.-amle Duo Comm't 1E ,,.,._,..,,. ,,., . .., -• ~ '""' """"' .... e-. -"e·•· • • $.25 64~573J 873-!1~8 "'.:.;.d·t It refa 850-62711 Int XI 11 yr t!K~·-·~ Flnanc:ial, Leo-!. Etc M* 8&-4& 4bt 2M t.e c fl"> '°' a of cHent•. • work PART TIME ln the after-• · r ·• Freie •t ~able Celt Anne 64i~33 CM,80 " ry1poo1,..,. WS 0 ! ~~ c::;:,":~1'19 ma:; • noons and evenings and still have e ci..n Ut>t•Trw Tnmm1ng HOtM & OfflOI dNnlng by 1850-1924 or 957-580' Wla... = +utll & rMIG M0-'311 ,..,. allty e W ff l 'Ii COAST DIVING SERVICE Yard Malnt •Hallltng JODI PleaM call fof kw PAINT!R NEEDS WORl(t l .... .-..·_ ...... ...,. ........ _.,I M• _..,__to 81\r ~ ., etyte. e time to enjoy. ~ O er romp ete e Unc*W9ter ~ua CIMnlnQ MIKE 650-3263 aetlmate M'-8748 lnttbt, Cl9fllnga refln cal> Xre Vour w $n1 2bf c.M. ept. P40tmo. + _ "° N•••P•P• production : training and provide tranSportation • & M11nt 875-7392 ComP'e1• Clean-Up, gen·1 HOUSECLEANING Good I (281 vr-• •lfP wen gu., \ =~ Wlnd:W8';'~~~ ut1. 751...S11 ._ ~. k~ Mlptul. Ablll-e plus great prizes. trips, and plenty : COMPLETE SERVICE matnt, trw trtmml.l9ffee • ..,_.~ & rera Owl\ Devll Painting 964-3337 _ boa l M• ,0 .,,.,..,.. beeCtl -Z,: wOttc unct. ~ • of MONEY! This is not a ptaper • Outonv. & Outt>owd• •ta Mauro. 831 7 tranac> Gladys 545~16S 11f tUun ,.,_-IRICCO'S Window wun IPt. 2 Bf, N8, $426/mo. C) ~ -~ = ~ ::!. • route help us get new customers for : Fr8e'#IY Marlne eao-«« I Gardening S.W:. Full YOLANDA HOUSECLEAN s.Mno Orange co '2 yra Ing 'or~~ c!Nn utl Ind. 175 4SN. TtM. C O !P tege. PoettlOn i. pan • our newpaper and have a good ume • SHtP'NAJGHT SERVICES malnt • ~~ StRv Reas re111bl• Prornc>t' AeMonab'e rat• I aetMi\I t 21 ~ MIP' . ....., It, lU. .E U -time, good lnqutttee and : whil~ you'~ domg tt Come out and e Cone.t~fMalnt ,.... ·fr•.., 2 t 9XP9' rwh 842.()40$ R1terencee tlC•M-4950 Tom'• winoow Clean~ llOUff•Olr··Yl rd·Pool. tg rH umH to: Steve e what we are taU<Jno about and •. Woodr glal t30-0520 Garden ~ elf!* J-&........i.t * Ill· 11H * ~~ w0ttc~71D0 ~ utkr bcfl.. --g ... Hough, Art Director. e -~ a depend1ble. prof For ......... VW"l"'~··ed 13&-,.\., N ~Ml Noe .-. • = PJot. P o. lox : you'll be glad you dad C.a11 rod•y • ~ ~,.. aattmat• 546-2572 JXNffOAtll ClEXJJINd 1 Pe~ wtncSow WllllNnQ. reeld, ...... l\/Wftllr "*' "" ~ ~ t. ...........:. eo.t• ~ C&c • and st.art tomorrow' Cttll Mr Earl :m trv m l.•ndacap•·G•rdenlng Commercial Aeeld 1 BIOo• I oomm'l-l\enOymM-0..fl SlrNllWN.ltpe2bet\. -••-v e ~8-70~8or241-8432 e Repair·Aernod'l-AddlttON Trim Tr•u·H•ullng· Good,..,. 83 1~19' • ALSSHOULO'(t &hllul "-•1&3e-7IOO 1270 +,,..uttee131-02M _ o... • • eoor..tc ..4MO CIMI\ upe Leo 557'"450I -•HAMG TOQETHEA• Q. -•Aftll&lt : ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT • 8UtLOOAAEPAR Lual1.U. 83M7~ ~IM!: -~~~=~6:-M/F Mw 2'MMI lbtufl "' g Q1 Ill.I Pl.IT • J30 w 1.., 51,.., Cott• ~CA tm1 • w._ ataire. 111111nga Tll 111. ... I PrOl .. ioJGr:d;ca;Q f:A~THING INT£RIORS i =-~oJ"t 1~= Cl. &: 330 W. Bey tt • AN (QUAL OPPOA'TUNITY IMPlO~A : doota, .tndowl, moldlnQ• Lawn & Garden Matnt Ind tpMll .... MW lawn, HANGING/STRIPPING tor ... "°" WQKO Proceu- =7=t0-06==1=·=1¥=-meg--. -:==:.L--+J eo.a Mete. ca_ nm : •••••••• ••••.••• •••••••••• •A78108 Don 982-8202 Mt~l750 ,.... ,.t. Menu 432·161l VISA· ... C 17~1512 lngneeda Met\e497-'971 I l 'l ,........ ...... , ...._ Ult....,.. Mii ._....... A.111....... ._... ae ......... tPC.OZl&iiiTada -'I n 'Wl&-iw 1hpd.1nc1. &I lua Ital••• lift WDee p ,... 1111 =•· Xtnt con • Dnoeot.Ukewt100 toe..,....,llottle ·n Mu9tano tt t~ .. ee1111...,. l4&-Q10.. · ...i .. •.,,...,;. ... n •n• ... ..,. :"t 1100oo cMI ·1t t.1 DoradO • .i12.ooo m1. w '*"' w. .. epd: ...._. Oftb Drum ..... L"4fwl' 1 pumptlDobo•1-4280 DEUVIM'Dl'AlmillHT ,=:, ~ cMI oert» ;:ooO::·aa':!:.i1::"'· .,..._ ot>O. oV 781-o41i oond 8IO obO 141-'m7 Pw'I. 16 .--t IOO u.d6iM INCYdie uniWOi U...I' MEN'S BMW · • .01~ • Ev/Wltnd 141-6125 9o(t ~ «--obO. 142~n t6Mefl Spor1CM, f2 apd, ~ llM. 'fi"\/W Cemper. l5tn ~ ·~ ~=-~ ,Of'd Ptnto •74, 1 ownet. & l'ftlrrol', ad oond t300 tue 1186 ........ 1111 ~':~:.& :::cs~~.:-: Of e44-fetrMllk•ofW 13,000 Ottg. Ndl body 1flbo~f2.i1 ---IUI '="'~~Lerow =~ 11M1oo • Qeuaelll IJIJ ~-==i:~obo. =ra·wrwt~ '« .... Com= tt SCHWINHCONTIH!HTAL 2tMl1 .. 701 ~~:.:~Yr': '11&fiiti 1111 ... UftlR --------... -------! ::::-or.-~ Telu/TRW '400. Norttio-10 IPd bike. Good cond. peinl )Otl. OOOd conct. 11MI Auto,, lllr, CMl., lonG bed, ' IU4 Swlv.~oker 1125: em Ittecom Log6o 10 176. 9*1 "6-n11 or-t ttene. f5yeer J>tW-4-Cyl .. euao. 1rene., lllr alldlng reer window. catw uphOtM•9d cMlt ~ ~ few 10 ... ent owner. N1.es23 oond NH. (OMV'YF) S t IC I 3 3 8 7 • .... _ ~ .'""'. • s100. 115-4212 c;r· 1ae..1212°' su '™ tna .r.a ·10 1.,... vw bul.,...,,. HuNTiNoTON l!ACH (Uc''82 .... 8340> St4" In CdM neede .._ .....-. ap-twin tledl /b 1 cont Teerdrop ~ 1300 ef)D, MW bettery & CHRYSl.EA/PI. VMOVTH --.. ,fT 5 ,__ ..,._. 10tim. 550 So leyfront .. em.,... boat. bl'# 2 w llepmgt. ~-•u • ...__. ---. 87:='."'.!':':"J ttree fllbN or-at 2a-.... 142-oe31 IMCM184 .---·· . --""" fV ml9o. ..... 2t19 w/Wooden hMdboerd, 1 i(~a,te)'--_,,.._, ~ "°° ea-3691 .... ._ ,........ 1111 ~ L9 eort1n11e ~~:::.=a ~oo . .,~ect~:f 1~t .... .... MU ; ·12 ._:. Buo. Red. xin1 L~ !'= '~•P-i HEODORE I ROBINS AFTER Setm.. DIS EARN ll)f(Y PRIZES TRPS luL lllD 11 .. a tyS*Wrlt... tebi. 80. 'Yi UOPiB. ! itlffk D:" --ull' conct/nu redfel4r/ blttery ment Undtr 30 ooo m1. HMNdlleme, toolt, f'llltllnQ ,,. Bl!FF~T. dark wood Ctwiln l16-t25. Fu Ma-FOXll GT. LIKE. NEW. :.ll' &££ a , Mu 11 ull t U 7S Mu.t .... (1L!K415) QNl'.•'9wantQl&loeaol lx11 .l.ow!ypooffum. chine 1 1 000 obo Only2000mt $300/obo "" -""'!' e7~ FORD !Ot>O HAllBON lllVO (')')T .. M l \A 11•1 J 00111 Junk, S.t 1121 i-12111 E oond. 19731 autec ~ wldoore/drtwet. Only 667-.1116 & rae-1212 . 842·2tMO Mi~11ae ' ==·( Jl!N!•lltf •--------11l,IM OcMl'I Bl. (et tM w-.) Lene. (Oolct.nwMt & '30. 873-8880 ----.... 111 '72 VW &uo. lo mt, new Johneon I Son IJMel8 ftlJ Neighborhood hlet Ycn1own)8AT Of°IY W ~ Glnlng •"''8 dw'I flUll/Orpu Im •1••;till.. / Mii ... ' ~laf:'~~~ 282~ ~~.M. 171 fown &. :tit w/t;d S,VSun M . ~ Oat-oe ,.,., Sat/Sun & new country pleld ICil* r'ION;;;;:;: 111 I ti .... -• dlf.. 7t4/540-M30 ~Int 1o ml gwege Point. 2100 btoctt E. .,_ hm. Miiie ...,.. & uptlol'400ftrm 722~ pleno, lb .,..,, S1IOO. 'ti ROnd: dl iooo CiOiCt .... ....~ ·n vw aeecti. i11H Hde • kept. extt oond·. *4750 Oeeien ll'vd. ColectOf "'°'91 19072 c.rp Clrde Glrf'a 8 ldrm ..._ Pd ee1 .. 1eo wana. bllC 1oea of ctwome '9nd«. "'-inlOd. gd bod)'I 83 cam.ro hrl!Nrt•. 111. obo 774-4224 ~tM. "'9 of ctltna. ...... 7411 te50 .: 1278 gd cond SPINET Kohlet p1eno & l1eo0 obo. Dy 751-G411, SU••• •I 842-123"4 := blk/blk, air, ater.o -:-=-:::-:-::' ==:-:::-=:::==-::::-:-= tr::.:=,.=.:.-& ,_.__ llu 4~ Of 494-1840 benet\, welnu\, In llln1 Ev~ 84&-5725 '13 VW 8qbdt. 8unroof, 1 s.42·7~p 133-3435 Of' ~=~Ill UYlomll ._ -lhape. &4W761 '81 SUZUKI G81100, LO rblt eno. Auna gOOdll • power Cetta... llli WNfiC ito6k iXtt Hi•emlftl . .m~IOfminld 2100 Concord ~--= '!#• Ml EXCELLENT ORIG· $2100, call 5-4Mt2~ j '84 Cll'Ml'o I . 5 apd equipment. Muat ... 1 0roan $2~/obo, green ' t 1 ' HO Ttopa I Bk.le (1MDG75:)) Every1hlngl. Sa1urdey ~ 10fa 1100, wtcker jp. INAL CONO. 1500. '73 VW WESTPHALIA t se050 pp 51•5563 °' l1I nl 9"1Wlf mT Sept. 21· lam·S~. etlger9 '211. oheet type AmptoX-8tlftm•tl100 CWI 847"153e 8 c.mi>er. AIC, frig, newj H3-Me1 X2ee PP John~ & Son Evlf)' Sunday. Orano• c.dfon St. (Coleoe ) frzr 135, 758-M24 mag W,,., Hawtil. edj boOfN YAMAHA 250 EN OU RO . b<M•, tune up. GOOd 1 llncotn Mercury .......... ... CoutColege. ~tlMew& MOVING SALi. SAT. t-6 Hutch 126 IOfabed 170. N11W 1rttw beeket· 1000 ml .. lnctudet cowr Daina tlJJ cond. $2700. 780-9637 I llW Ill ULll 2828 Harbor Blvd C.M . ... ,....., !:~r:;:-~~."=a.':°'i=;:: ::..=~oo.e:bl 8-1& beltaSH ... ~10 .' ~1.kOC: S4QO. •ea &teun 2iozx. ·~~~lct\nr,,..~ llDUll&Lll 11•1~ " •="· Speoea 110. ~-6880 11 Hlllgrw. T"'11r1c endtblel'26-~ n6 Wit, IL&::-=:: ... ~ loaded. T-top. great S1500 obO. pp WI NY ll!nuy 1319 YoU... torextra .... IUI ....-..... .84&-7759egtepm M2 .. 520 OLllllAll -::-~ "'°':• ~ to7Hemllton'1t.s.t.Sun. ..... IHI ,.., ... ,. 28 l&Ji COi& MCX t.v. "! s::r~a:··:.: .., .. .,..... '75 vw SUS* Beetle. Ok .., ..... , ... Mountatn, Knotu Berry Dining rm •. buffet, * .. ULI * LES 167"'133 oonaOle '9m01• oontrol. n.O.r aeaoo N.:#Ptr 11 Loaded wttt1 power equip. blue/blue grey Int. Mw 111 ll•I .. .... Ferm, Of l!Win Pl'tne end Chine clOMt & 8 chtt. l.lfge bird oaoe. app'a, Kg a weterbed, mlrrOf' IAN then 1 '/Ml Old S500 842.0795 Evee 54s-6123 men t. Very. c I• an upholetery, **1t ~t 4 ... ~~ m~ Anrd9. Call la nowt We l.ttrne>e. twtn bed, chett of furnllhlnge cMcoretor hdbrd. elde ouehlon rllle. Cut\. 751-7513 (IOM0733) & ctutcih. 4 apd. Juet ;;... (Stk ,.722). have~ C)9enlngt In drewert & other hMhld Items, p1ent9. 225 WIYe htr 1150/obo 850-5371 COLOR TV 19 Inch DOOd frllltn(. . ..... ll"nOOGed & reglatered. ., C.M .. H.B. or F.V. ltema.Poweraewtng,,,. Stlneley8at/Sun7em MOVING SALE: Beeutlful picture. S75. STEREO, '""' MM Johneon&Son Exciflent condition, 111,111 842-4333 cnlne & to<>M. .... 1111 new nevy w/WUwt trim turntable, em/fm redlo, I SunMt-xint cond. xtre Unooln Mercury $2700 obo. 873-5028 Johnaon & Son 1ILlllllll1WI Big s• · Furniture, di.-. OOUCh, loveeMt & r• trac«. caee .. 2 la "*"' dMr'I Mffoonteln .....,_ 2828 H11bot Blvd, C.M. •79 Bua Conv, whtlwttt, 282~1~a:,,M=·~· ... _,,__,,iy IC Hotel hM lempe & nwotl mlec. • • cllner, cNrry endt•blee. 1100 obo. 761-51'0 8 .... ;" obo. 54i-os1e 7141540-8'30 53K mT. orig ownr $6400. 714/IUA ..... ,. ,_ ....,_Pi nown SetiSun 9am-Ouek. 1576 deelta ~ bed -250-1155 ~r. Drilc:otl ~~ ~·01~ ~~ Or.nge Aw. &:'~~~-= :.'ecbooJccaH. mlac: Pewr .... Hll l•ttLN1i9 !Ii 1112lllUllG•ml '84 Grind M11qui. LS, 9 , bonu-. M-F 5-9 Set· Bov·s cLuB Upper Bey • 154-3410 ·•StUc; L••·n Wll ua BILL v ATE& pau w11g. 1oeded. Ilk• urdeys 10.-2. Call Doug brenctt, 2131 T~ Ave. w~. nr Hoeo Hoep RATTAN Mt, 4 p6ec9Mrth Thia 11J71 24' M#1luder 5 apd .. APl/FM. cua.. ~ • j new. Not drtYen lut 8 751·51SO ~9:~~t~=CourtY1tdU..8et.Antq ~="°'::er.==~~·~.~~'. llmlUIPlllllTI =~m:·si:'#~~ ,_....__.._ .,1=..~~~·= OW:~=5·ff7jf TUTOR HEEDED fOf' 10 yr t•blee. Nofok: Trw: •· ~ ~T"*"· tbl =z, c:aet1'. 842-StM at-pl 15.100. ~. 30. ~..... (Uol2G10033) ~".!'t..,~., s I k # 3 8 ~ ... ;;:;;:;;:;;.~....,.;::::. Old girt. COiiege atuduent A ...... _ __... -i-.. .__.. ........ -. rtmcy... _..... ..... ......... -(' IA#2E.20420) 172 °"• crulaer Wagon ~9d. 75f-4148 er ..... .,.....,,•"-· de, ceramlet, etc. lat Salem Houee aolld rn4IC)ll ANDERSON'S YACHTS HUNTtNOfONWCH ...-· $an lain Capistr '""' i.... ...... ,... .... .. Dom4ngo Or e4'4'-1N 1 din"" tbl w/4 dw'I S3t5. 8l~~lti. :~ I CH RVS I.EA/Pl YMOUTH U7-4IOO ....... --: ""' = .,25io~ ~.ao~7 nPUi / rMt bU)"I on • ...,,.. EASTBLUFF 450 G~a. Cotonlel din rm Uoht ftx· 1842-0831 540-6184 1 '&:. rurnltur•. picture•. 3 f8m. SAT M . Baby ture, '*•MW, $76. lrg 2 50• Del Aft Cebln Trwtr I • liiiiiiRfii '111111.111 OPI Nl'llW , larnc>e.etc.S.t/SUnM. ltema. Aqueulum. c; eectlonll INdel of 40'DelSedanTrewter llll •I/ 11111 lmmedl•t• opening for 349 Le Cenede, off lnllne 1ld1/bo0t1. ctotNng. cer ~-=· 7~32F 40' Peoemllk ... Aft C.bln 1 1 •t Auto trene, elr. redlo. p/1. exp«. typeeetter. Mu.t btwn M..a & Univ. call. AE1 camera. Sml · 37' CHira Aft Cebln +tax 48 moe CEL OAC p/b, brown. (281UJY) h•v• h•v• merk-up HMhld ttema. ttue*. ra. kltch lt•m•. Book•. 8ofe. beige V'9lvef cor-32: Dal l.hlJf'I £ SOUTHERN CALIF. · 1_.11_ n -• ,81 VOLVO BEDTONE. 2... HUNTINGTON BEACH exper., put~ blcit· at41t*> & furniture. 3102 Haehld lilXlM9 715$-1208 doroy $200. & roylll blue 3 1, Tor,lln F/B AUTO BROKERS ._ ,... _.. n "' CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH groundhelpful.Xlntben-OonnybrookSet/Sun7-1 UDOISLE.SAT/SUNonly. eotd.V'91vetctlelrl75.gd :.~~Cn.lleer 22922c.nter0rtve P/lf Coupe, 45Kml. orig= t!U 842--0631 5-40-5184 eft!• lndudtng rnedlcel & a.m Bede. tumltute end cond. 831 .. 231 41 ..._.,_ El Toro 5 apd .. rnage. off roed owner, new tlr•. mint VER CHRvlrER .. , .. --••• den1al lneurence. con-SAT M . Fumtt1n. ttrea, ~ ..,....-:M3 Vie 28' S..blrd F/B Spta Fahf 11..,1111 1 I rea . 8 t k I 3 3 3 8 , c:ond 845-7319 . --_, __ gerQI etrnoephere. eon-d19Mt, ~ MD'e .. _ _.,..._ Weterbed, llr frerne. ,.,,.. 29· S.brec:r•ft Exp CrulMr r (Ue#2F021151 E Cl .... Hu ~Ing. ..... ~ AlleM. 842-4321 ext. mirror•. atrHt rolrer UdO Soud. t..UC buy '50. 720-1~ 47' v-·~ K_.... HOlll llTSll '12 Volvo GL T Turbo. In mint condition. Only 20 alt t m19c 279 Joenn l35 .,._ __......~ .,,.., ..... MltO, toeded. 61K , ml, 9.000 ml. on.red by t>fl· Loeded with pow. equlp-1 1 ... . SAT/SUN tern. ,,,. While tMI ~trench 41' Morgen 011 K9tctt Del • 11450.'84'2·5800 . vat• petty. 19.500. Ceil ment. (2ACGl10) .... IUIT · Sup•r neighborhood. lido Nord. Furniture, prov. bed.~~· pwr 40' Merlner K9tctt. o.i TOYOTA VOLVO •77 242 OL, 4 apd. (213) 868-2409 tor more .... I ... ' - -enter from ..Adema (CM) 11v~ & fgymlt eqtptment. carpt c:tMner. wht lnlng 38' Yenk .. Stoop, Del at--. ale ....... tlr• • detalla. Johl\90n & Son ~· on AJbltrOM .... Cold-_ .... ,o ema. tbl,8grnCUltllonedcn,.. 30'Ce1Sloop ALLMAKESI _ _, ·-'"'· llncolnMercury 330 w Bey StrMI W9ll Benk« llQna Set· 842-7502 28. Morgen Stoop S199 Down. Cloeed end bettery, mint cond.I 'M LI 11111 • 2828 Harbor Blvd. C.M eo.11 Mete. Ca. 92627 Sun 9--1. eM-8"79 · IHtl hi ltlJlltl ......... 28. LUQef Sloop comm'l IM. OAC. 13700. Call 951-0144' , IMll 714/54Q..5e30 Ml-4121 YARDSALESAT.9128. 1111 !;f 1111 25'CoronedoStoop =~= Vf.,~110 0;1 ~·~i i " cyt, euto. lllr. am/fm •aam•••• ~~~~~~~~ 1545 Ponder--C.M. RXJR, OR SHtNE YARD BEST SELECTION r..'ER STUDENT S_,..IAL orig · • redto PS PW PB Ult .:: 2 blka N. of Adam., off SA L E et 20141 17 of nylon crpt "" 11•1412·1"1 .80 0 5 ,..""'rm •xtru.Cell759'-6481 wheei.(1JGN1411 · 11a1 mllllllf illt/.... H11bor 81. Meny gr•t BAYVIEW. SANTA ANA wiped. 1 yr Old. S2000 t~i;~~~~~emi:y A W ... ... ttr!1 :.':.. :· & ~ = la... ..... HUNTINGTON BEACH 8 cyt. auto,. elr, em/fm Needed.Wltheome MlectJoM•tgrMtl>fle*, HTS.SAT/SUNM new. m•k• off•r. SOMESLJPS/MOORIUl!IS .... .. amsobo 854-3410 . I I CHRYSLERIPLYMOlJTH atereo. PS. PW. PB. 1111 experlenc». 631-1454 842-2995 Of' 997-8480 · ""' · 842-0e31 54()..5184 whMI. crulae control. ... DI'. "--·er 1700 Loweeet (714)&4&-9000 u•seo'!!~&~UCKS ..... tlU ..... 1317 = ~~· (1HTE478) S""lppln~ -, ·R=.lvlns ......... .. .. Atllla• Mil ~~-o.. & . chr $75. UY Ullll .......,_ I n ' HUNTINGTON BEACH ,. ..,.. _ _ _ ..-COME INOA CAU FOR '79 Honde PrelucM, lllr. '7.~ ~· gd cond. ale. n.vt.... 'OmnJ Ht CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH Mon-rl 7:30-4 •3 Olk 00,,_ table $200. 11cuttF'1Qldelre.evo,xlt MlcroMO.PU~adc 15' Btlatol Pilot 1971. fmllPIAlllL aunroof,mU91MlllS2t50. 11m1tm ceea, pla, p/b 4 ,:::r-1 tc:ond 11700 842.oea · 54()..5184 $4.75/HR M-.it & Sona 1930 gee atow $275. cond $150" obo 545-7937 '50. Frtg '50. 94' s..ta 8. Palmertul: In· 0.ULLO 831...f.430 S1850 obo 548-0812 Call..,.,_.;.:~73--6453 ___ 1 ~------ eM-1510 Ron Ou tc:ttra o.-S250. Reoondttloned ~ J... 14 :ar'~~d =:: ~ ·91*•1sooox OLDllOIJLE __ ..... ~ .... ,...... 1'fmoir$300. S50-9897• ReMga/WllllMrl/Oryen ment J)OMlblullp evell-19211 BEACH BLVD. XLNT COHO, LO Ml. CMlllac 13tt ,... 1311 FIT, Mon-Fri. Exp•r lnl1unt I '50 to S300. 1830 Su-Meny141Ctchaln9.rtnga. abte.J1895.84S-18N HONTINGTONBEACH PP.S3900.e4'4'-9513 •77 S.vllle Wht-auperb 'i5f-BtRD. 1111 neceMWY. good com--perior, CM. 831-3197 pendante, etc:. Some!»-Ml ... l1 Ml-U11 BY OWNER '85 HONDA 4 c:ond wlr• whla tint• 25K P•rtect For Collector. 1199 Down. Cloeed end · PMY beneflta. 648o-34'07 lllY'llft.llml ~ W.._/dryer low009t.GrMtCMetm .. ~·~w=:· OrU<.Uk•new ..... then mlSec.$6000.850-&130 Runa/looka exceptional. commerclallMM. EOE/M/F/H LES 967-1133 114 .en. dlatia..,,. lterna.875-Me8 br.ind new l13,tt5'. ,!!11'!.lllf-ftmUIJ ~. m/llt Suk!! .. ~!!: L-_!!~llflltul ,.•7~~:5~~2~~51 17 , . ILL71-U./?!11 2 _1LDll"l ... ,....... *IALIJ IALIJ* 1100. Port cir TV 1125. ~ UH Ewa/Wknda 731-3056 -:!!!"T .;:..ueMzera'4 ... .::;;.4 ........ wm• power eq p-., -- FOf' Lew~· Nwpt Bctt. Refrig.retora I 120 & Up Al In xfnt cond ••• 5••• ~ Front U:-ow .... Lil filf -~ flepe, .. dbt ~meta. ment. Leettw Int .. ~top, ·1.• ,.,~...... ..... =p""J&;--... ....----r><TX ~emoker. Send re-w..,_. 8"&Up Whlrpool wHh« end '"°'"''126.Edger$70. ;82 ZL •~ m; A/cond. hHter. etc. wlrewn..ICOV'W9&much Exoelcond.Celt541"-0974 ii·•-Pi-"!P"-.~...iiiiPi• MM to: Hiring Pannet. Oryert, gul-.C 190 & Up dryer matched•. wMe, Crettamen reer beg 28!" ~.._.. 112 300 Cell 873-5099 morel (1233A) -'73 . low mllee. 5000 Blrcih St, Sle 2900. ALL APPLIANCES axcelent ooodldon. mowitr' $75 All S250 ateer g, VHF, etereo, ' ' Johneon & son , '78 Ford St W11gon Torino. '400. 839--1908 Nwpt 8ctt 92&80. ,.., ._..._. 175 eec:tt. 640-5074 Jon MM 192 . s;:::,,~c,.:·':fo~ OU 1111 282~ ~.'b.M. ~oo:,'.~ .Z::1a~xcel. Pntiac S , ... WutM/ b ............ ~-Mii Rod( ..... Delt. "-'·lock 873-2llliVmeg 1199 down. dOMd end 7W540-5e30 '78 LTD Stetlon Wgn 9 -UPllTIAl ... m ..... de Sll'l U~l~~El~:n~REfO. Herd dl:k.106 Mlcr<HIC r.noe l !.':. 11.&sm I mm CommerOel Lew. peaaenger. gOOd con-Loeded with power equlp-N0R81Rd CARE. Deya s enie A,. · C printer. modem D ~ ~~-0:! Pertlelfy reetored. J"ll tU2 ILL-Uftll LUii NABERS dltion . uoo obo.I ment. auede Interior. Ilk• only. Own trenap. GOOd a etwn Edlnget a Werner on blN II. Wordmtr SC + tbl llW'l S125. 891-02!!0 e..t offer. 845-0104 ... all 11•1412· 1"7 831-7e.t •ft 4PM I new. (Stk #3053Al kln<t/good refs 542-515e Main St s.. the Beef! mo r • I 2 1 0 0 I o b o . CADILLAC 11 HI ~ Ssl Ill-. IZH .852-0153, 569-1705 s .. ,. crattamen 10" Columbl• 2e. Gd conds • •II lmlm W ...... ... llfS '11 LTI Ill, Jonn.Jn & s&n -!. . Tllble Sew with ceetors. .,, .. , mutt ... , 12.500 Thia 2 Or comea with p/1, tbiZ:SebXN§ LARGEST SELECTION 11"1 KY TERRIER PUPS Or>en lO...Sun 12•5 Fntttln MU carbldeblede&uaortec:t 0b0 875-4784 xtre ~ti.* tri, a1e ·10220011a.uu12•eo ot1e1emooe1.1owm11eege 8-cyl .• auto .. e1r cond .. vtnY1 282~1='~~i:.1.M AKC Chem pion Sire. Microwave Super deluxe. ChlhUJIU;+;;;;;, f yr bl bladee, Ind. 8" Delo ... Deluxe 27' Wboet. Pur prep & more (S.#0002) '87 2508E 1dmc950 $2900 Cedlllece In Orenge top, power _.ta, PS, PB, 7141540.5930 1275. 831-8398 Olgltel tl~/progrem. mel•. lntelllg•n1. gd 1226. 891-0280 !191 '77. 8' 1" heed room. ..... '72 2200 .a5fov $2900 County! S.. u. todey1 Tiit wl\MI, crulM control. extrelt*'&probe,ek t wttcldttea-1172 11.iNe'J,...., ~~· lmmec heed & lhower. ORANGECOAST '732200u410twU35tO 1•0·1110 (922TWZ} Haveaomethlng you went hfic9te t. 1111 mo'anewS275.722-7204 loetOIAMONO WEOOING ~ Sturdy, roomy, r.t. 0.. Jeep/Renault RESALESALES HUNTINGtONBEACH toM11'1CleMltleded1do 2Xmt60EWAROR&ES ADMIRAL retngeretor, 3 rtng Mt I NB Bufflne 2BRUCE8PRtNGM pende!Me,tunl XlntVW.. 2524Hert>or eo.teMeN 443WBAY.CM&46-2983 2800Hllrbor8Nd. CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH It well I Ca li NO W. Both oell, bev...o mlf. dooor with TcemekM. REWARD 5-4t.1954 tldceta ~~T2:h. $40 494-5714 Mak• Ofter. Mt-1121 '77 2400, ten/ten Int, anr1. COSTA MESA 842-0ea 1 540-6184 s.42-5e78. = :,00s=.="~:" ~~1~:1'· t200 s.11101e 1tem1 a..2.5919 548-1283 . IMtt, Tncb 9 fe3-e~· aaooo obo TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE •l•ILD •Y• I .... I DI Hll 72 &teun P.O. 70k Of1G Gr•t Expeettone Oetlng 11' rrtRiil.1/6. feet. Ci I ml, grHl condition. TIP Ill Piii Club Memb«tNp,for .... , ch up I e .. t offer $1450. Cell &iU-7183 For P1mpered Alklng 1700. Greet Buyl 876-3828 or 780-13e3 Yau lid Meroedee Benz Work (118) 302-2528 llllllATI Ull Home (213) 182-4838 llulat .__. Hll '79 vw. 2nd ownr. s.4K on Top Mercedel PtlcM Paid iRUCESPAiHciiln"Nl:=:;;~~~~t~~:.; eno. very c:teen. MUil Mii, Cell P9ter Of' Rey BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN •U~ .. -· Pit cond. $3800 obO. -----------------------"'""" Ticket•. Choice ... ,, -·-•-l.Mryf46.3328evee ...... 111'1 AC9'0H 10/2. t125M. 548-6U8 LOS OUR LEASE. ...... . SYDNEY 0MARR 1 HatO problem 6 Engfllll artist JOhn -10Ch·~ 14 Ll(jololfe 16 ForMrm t>orwi 16 Chieftain 17 Reetraln 18 Mew. QUIGkly 111 Penelty 20 Helm handler 22 Juon'1 wife 23 Spanish Omlng room 24 Hlghl>Nk 28 Ttny Scot 29 Sntppeiy 31 ~rleunn 32 Bu*'-• ~ s-1>ue1r 3a To lhellt< 39 Ch~ 41 Strol>lle '2 s.nevoi.n1 0 9ellef 48 Orie 49 Tttle piec. 50 Ceflfornla ttvtt 51 Part 66 Ouerret 67 Tldl>lt 68 s.neuou• ... ~ ~~.~~' MMe• after 5pm. AJI lnwntory end equtp. '13 Ood'f: Aem Con-213or714837-2333 Sahlrday, Sep~mber U 65 srazd oanoe iiii &.m -1• Mr:=~~=~~ ::!r.'18.1:·~5-IUtnMIW tlft ~rEs (M~h 21-~pnl 19): Take 101uat1~e in perfecting ~ =-::. ~1 •a lft-, lift"' trlcll, plumbing, met•. .83 OOOGE VAN CONV 'U +r;a; TurbO •XJt tech01.qucs. ~a~ine mot~ vcs. methods •. and get nd of. superfluous ae Auth<>f ZOia W Ml-1... lumber. to<>M. feetenlnga. 15K Ml. LOADED. LIKE cond. btl(/elloya, iter.o, matenal. Y.o u ~.in dnvcr s scat. Know 1t. refuse to be int1m1datcd. 69 wnd grow1t1 wlnchee, etc etc. NEW. ApprelHd et new u,.., .ir. 17400. R. Judgment, tntu1uoo arc o n target. 10 u ..o10 t>e COLOR TV i100. Chine L8119f• $13,700. Alklna $10,450 Hafdlhl dye 833-IM2, TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Cycle htgh. you'll learn valuable 1 , lakes~' MtV1ce '°' 8, '30. Miao. 900 UdO Pn Or. • 080. MUST 8Ellf PP ...... 552-8237 secret, relationship will grow stronger. Key is to meet deadline, to 1=:roce:~.~":. °to ~!''.~frt 8~~~ <714)83e.-2973 M 1141 accept resP.?nsibihty IJ?d challenge. You arc going to m ake m oney and DOWN 1 Cohorlt 2 Fell lo aey 3 Aboul 4 l•OQUO'lanl 5 ReiMQeel 6 We9" lerttier than 7 lmprec.hon 8 Vacuous \l~--10 Not• 11 Ammon•• comc>ound 120t....010 the -13 111us1r1out 21 lneult 22 Undlluted 25Cont .... 26 "On your • ..,, 27 Gf'•y 11\.oe 28 SOletrw\ WOfd 30 Educ:ele 33 Reflected 35 NobOdy 36 Nouneufftx 37 Staggier 40 Flm night 43 A9word uP-ano 4604'..-nd'• clllco¥W• • Our LOii ie Your Oelnl Lttt ....... I love. You·ll act green habt. Din. Mt 75. H•nglng . -MGB 7 ' Whit• conv. 25K GEMINJ (May 2 1-)une 20): Emphasis on powers of persuasion . :=-tir:= ;:• ,-:;:= llltllllb fiU ... 1112 ~ ~ =· :! :=: salesmanship, ability to transform wishes into realities. Romance 1ina9. 61"•16", 71"xl6" !J'fi' f': P~ Gt. • • • 11800. 842·2839 flourishtSJ.!.llOr returns. you take new interest in your life and tim~. 1125. Aprlc• foldlnl S300/n!. J:.1 .... ovea ~~3~· ...... tilt . ,CANt,;r;R (J~ne 21-J.uly 22): Stress independence, crca~v1ty. :=".,..12~TC "' 'User.-'&1\--...cona ab1lity to deal with supcnors. You'll make mark by cooperating 1n 110. 1MO. MW 1ir.91675 ~o ,'f:.· = =: LAROE SEL.ECTION OF IO m1, ;;;t ..,11~ * co~munity, charitable or political prOJCCt. lmpnnt style, display spmt obo. 8-42-MH 546-1118 NEW 1 U8EO BMW'S! 875-0993 of pioneer. . . . Mete Ar1llt Autumn u.. , Lm---Portehe 911s .75 SILVER LEO (July 23-Aug. ?2): Intu.1t1on .nngs true.-you could wan a :~ =., iw:mi-50% on. "Blltl" 04I pelnt· Wllm-11...., VOLUME SALES ANNIV. Mint. cond. contest .. f'ocus . on family rclatJ~nsh.1ps, .sccunty, travel. possible 52 eroeeoft 1ng11 wood aculpt\nl, LM+board. l6l-tl00 SERVICE & l.EA81NG 115,000. Celt 873-elae publis~L~proJcct. Sc~se of <lifecuon .1s strengthened. Cancer. 53 ~•room 9tc •25-$500 845-0778 lallllead tm 3870 N. Chen'y Ave. LONG Aquanus rsons figure in d ynamic sccnano. 54 .,..,._ Newport hach Tennla 1 BEACH VIR (AUJ. 23-Scpt. 22): Examine motives, dig deep for = CMMlt Club f*""Y memberlhlp O'art:rl :tnrm With (No. Ctierry .xlt-405) c·u•c•u in.formation, rcahz.e you can learn more about financial status of those eo ~ evall aeao. e4'4'-1448 11111 big S375. 164-3821 (114~1M 0 •' n important to you. Accent also on t.ax and license rcaaircm ents, news of • ....--..-.. Trect.lne weeoome ,.,., •• ~N 'bl · b · T v .J ~ luMal lut. HM IMTtltt Mii OPEN SEWN DAYS .,. ..-ov poss1 e 1n entancc. . . 14 ~ 117 f:lm4sr. very ;a D"ffeme 16'.;d. Ii :c;:; PORICHE UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Legal tan&Je can t?C stra1ahtened ~f you cond A ~ lnetru-hrdwr• & rlma cott AUDI locate necessary documents. Proceed accordan&Jy. ~mpham on meni: ~ ... 1 1750 C!'ank, hendle t>W ttllft M:~ ";:*~ ';.: CHEVROLET dea.linas wi~ public, cooperative effo rts., special attention to marital John e4'4'-t1M ett epm 1190. 142-0432 en epm .... ~~..:':':'..'!... .......... Ht1t..•1 Ov-11111 status. Scolfi1of<lays key role. "'' ...,._,_, ....... s.1 •• 6 S.nik• SCOR 10 Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Be ready for chanae. travel. variety, __ +--+---+---1 r... .... Hll '""' .... Hll '""' ..... tlfl CRICK encounter with excitina individual who helps you reach potential. ,_________ IVE81JO.AI Focus also on eets, dependents, employment, general health. Gem ini. t • Virgo, Saaittanus persons figure prominently. SEALED Bl~S 1983 Chrla Cr•tt ~ ~ Cabin Cruttet • Dou_. Pl-* Mahogany Hull 28' Twin 283 ~ lnboerda White/Blue • Hlgheet Bidder May be Men betwMn 7:00 a.m . .;(s 3:30 p.m. Monday-Friday at the City Corporation Yard 17371 Gothard Street. Huntington Beech. CA J ~~~----~'------- .. ·~~!;;::-:!!!:" SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Emphasis on excitement of 6 7S-Ottt discovery, children, c ballenae. variety, chari~ma, physical attraction. Majordomestica<ljustmcnt could include actual cruange of residence o r t:::======~ marital status. Family member confides secret. 1a1Ja ..,.. 1111 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Emphasis on land, real estate. l lf!Z iitVIK IRX68w. security, shelter, reunion with o lder fam ily mem ber. Lona~1e 11.000 ona. mttee. hctl prospects come into sharp, clear focus. Sense of direction is ~st . cond. N0.000. 1n-1500 you'll know where to be at special time. -- I 11 AQUAJ\IUS JJan. 20-Feb. 18): Shon tnp could be on aaenda. lPa: l Assip.ment couJ mean m ore money, challenic. added recogrutJon. 1 at l/b, :z ... in; Lo 1 · ... · · 'fi fi · I b gh th -.. ve re a\Jo n1n1p intens1 es, maneta prospects arc n ter an tr•n•fl0 • mua1 , .. oriain&Uy a.nticipeted. Capricorn plays key roJe. 751-1 78 l!\>e *1800 obo PISCES (Feb. 19-Ma~h 20): Finish rather than in u1ate proJect. ·eo CELICA ir .. tbectl, Yo ur ~s.ition is atrona. payments will be made, you'll rcceavc =::: .:'~. :':nf" fUOIJ\i y1tion11 tonahov~derdue. Apparent loss as transformed into financial 11 n. ou' reac W1 raudienoc. IP 8EP"l'ltMBER U IS YOUR BmTHDA Y you make m-.ior domestic adjustment.. c.ould Include actu&l change of rcsidcnct or maritaJ status. You arc intense. creatJvc pm::icpuve, stronrJ> a.ndividuaJ, inventive, tcnsual, obstinate Taurus. Leo, Aquarius penooa play impon.ant rofts in your life. You fllht when cause 11 naht. you sclcfom do an)'lhina halfway. you ttt cap.able of 1mprintina your own style. You have unusual voice, unique way of cit pres in& thouahts . id.cu. November could be your m ost memorable month or 1 98~. ~--------_. ......................................... ______________________________________ ~~~~~·---- . I I ' . I I ), ' o ttANt .t < o uN r -w e .I TOMORROW: RAIN , C ALIF ORNIA f ftlOAV, SEPTEMBER 27 . 1<J8!> '/'J C EN TS ta ere ' e e mur ers · . . ' Q Bulls, bears both fleeing from Gloria NEW YORK (AP) -Stock and commodity exchanges tn New York suspended operations today as Humcane Glona bore down on the Northeast. The New York and Amencan stock exchanges had planned to operate normally, but they an- nounced a trading delay just before" the I 0 a. m. EDT start because of weather-related prol:>- lems and then said they would not open. Details of Glona 's assault on the Northeast are on Page A 7. Sports Newport Harbor stops Woodbridge In a key Sea View League girls vol- leyball match./C3 Date book Raleeyour s.teln. It's Oktoberfest In Hunt- ington Beach's Old World Vlllage./Pag• 3 INDEX I • New Sea Watch g~ards harbor Vessel replaces craft that worked for p_ast 2 7 years By SUSAN HOWLETT Of Ille Delly l'tlol llefl After 27 years of hauling riptide v1ct1ms. stranded boaters and tutd swimmers to shore. Sea Watch I has retired its engines and left the old JOb to a younger. faster successor Sea Watch 4 will take over the rescue duties along the Newpon Beach coast. The $85.000 boat wa'I rnmmissioned Thursday a1 a Balboa Yacht Cl ub ceremony. "It will stan its maJor service after Easter," said Ton> Melum of the Newpon Beach Manne Depanment He said the new boat began working e heroor ab()tn two weeks ago. ' RE UE '> Newport Beach Mayor Phil Maurer, City Manager Bob Wynn, City Clerk Wanda Raggio. City Councilwoman Evelyn Hart and Orange County Harbormaster Harry (Pleue .ee MEW 8EA/A2) DOllly ............. by llldwd !(- Newport ~hMayor Phil Maurer chrlatena Sea Watch 4 at Balboa Yacht Club. Fair Board mum on ·noise suit Mesa neighbors press for legal action over Pacific Amphitheater violations By TONY SAA VE ORA Of the DMly Pilot lten Orange County Fairground~ of- ficials kept silent Thursda)' after a closed-door ~ss1on apparently to d1scu~s a potential lawsuit aga1n.,1 their tenant. the Pacific Amphttheater. - State Deputy Attorney General A Wells Petersen refused to disclose the details of h1~ meeting w11h 1lw govemor-appo1n1ed Fair Board Petersen dt!chned 10 ~' it JO\ action had been taken aga1n~t thl· amphitheater for allegedl> v1ola11ng us 40-ycar lease with the state-o""neJ fairgrounds 10 Costa Mesa Neith er would he S3) whether negot1a11on-. were cont1nu1ng with amph1thcatt·r· owner Ned-West Inc. ot Lo!> Angele'> "We're not plav1ng hide the hall v.11h \nu · -..i 1d fll'tl·r,t·n \.'I. rwn '>umeth 1ng 1nev.\v.11r1h' 1 h.ip~·n, 11 "'II <.pea~ for 11\dl · The deadhnl· pa\\l'd 'vt ond.1' on .1 \O-da~ v.am1ng 11t1ttll' '>l'OI 111 \;l·d· V.c\t 1'rl m1d··\utzu'1 uttng n11w .illegcli , on tr;n t '1ol;11111n' I hl· l harge\ 1ndudnl l'\ll'l'dintit ""·ii noise \tanJarJ\ 'l'lling Oct'r Jnd v.11h to minor' plill 1ng un<1uthnritl'd rc,lroom' on lhl· gr.i'>!>)' Ocntl'• JnJ la1ling to repair liul ~ling 'ldt:"all..' .\ttoml''' "ell 1';1p1an11 J nt1 I k hornh Nt.'\'>Ct rl'l1fl''>t'Oltng lhl· ; ~t·ar-uld amph1lhl'.1ln rl'lu-.nl thl\ \\l'C~ 10 lllnHlH.',01 1111 thl' Jlll')H'd dctaulls Ho...,l•\t·r '\n\t'I Jcnll'd IQ an c.trhn intc n it·v. thJI thl 11rn h.t.I '1ola1ed 1 he leJ'l' ( mta '.\ks.i t:1\\ olliua1' JnJ r1:" dl'nh are l--ecr1n~ .1 d;,.,e "JI, h ••n lh l f :11 r B,iard''> dlurt' 111 •Jr thl· '<11111.I 'ptlling Imm lhl' , pt•n .trl'n.1 Prn a1u, Jlll'll1PI' h' lhl ti\ J' "l·ll .i h1 · meo"' nl·r, Ji' llli,! nt'JI 1ht .11nph thl.'..tlt'r 111 4udl !he n111't hJ'C t)l,'l'O \IJlkJ 1n d IJngk t•I \\Jlh ll'lll \<IUOll'r·,Ull.l I\ P• '''' ! k" '" l nl1 1r,l' 11' n1•1'l' 11nlinJn•l' Jjl..1111•1 (Plea.e eee FAIR / A2J L.A. County cases involve 20 attacks against 28 victims l ()"> .\ ..,,(,f Lf~ !-\Pl -"Night \tdll..a· dt'kndan1 Richard Ramirez ""aHharged to<la~ v.11h murdenng 14 pe1,ple during a ~nes of slayings, raf)t'.~ and k1dnc:1pp1ng.s that terrorized ">outhern ( alilom1a t'arher thJS year l>"tm.:t .\ttome\ Ira Remer an- noumed a tot.ii ol bM f~lon)' counts dgat0~11he ~'Hear-old dnfterfrom El Pa,11 T e\a\ 1 ndud1'ng fi ve anemptcd murder) a' wt:ll a\ 'anous robberies, r.ipn and ll.1dnapp1ng~. (Plea.e .ee NIGBT/A2) Death of welder prompts lawsuit esa-fam ily asks $_3 million after Newport accident 8)' TEVE MARBLE Of IN CMllJ "-Ii.ti \ S' m11l111n "r11nglul dl'Jlh ~u11 "J' fikd I hur-.da' tn the fam1f\ ul a c ••\tJ .\k ~ m.tn l..ilkd 1a,1 v.ee~ at a 'l'" ron fk.ll h hntd tonstruction 11( "her .i ~ '.Mi-pound ~It'd column t 1rpkJ .1n..: r 1\ht·d him I ~i-· 11 r rikd in '>range <.. uun1' 't:Pl'n r t 11r. 11.1mc' th( \1Jmo11 1 •rr <1nJ 1 thcr lOmpan1es • ,J,n~ 11, \\ '\lm1n,tcr v.eld1ng '1 rr. !h..11 t·mp1 ''''"d IX'' I t'l' Hli\ta II ,\,t ,21 "·•' "l'IJmg 11nc of thl' l 'lll'I'· r• ,, lumn-, l ll•P a nc~ •' 1h, l.11•1 •tt Hotel 1n '-t'V.· I Ti I l'r 'hen .11 .1J1.1u·n1 n1lumn Jn.kll 1111 H ll'td rolict' ' . I t/,r.l\luJl<' I '-t'"'J'l0r1 '' ltl" •f JOJ ( lrJn[ll' 1, .1, ll.11 l·d 1n,1.in1h J ' ,,JI.I , (Pleaec eec WELDER'S/A2) 01-12 cs A3 C6-7 C4, 8-10 cs C10 89 Datebook C10 Datebook A10 Datebook A3 09-10 Date book C1-4 A9 Datebook A2 Auto Piiot Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classlfled Comics Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Public Notices Restaurants Sports Televison Travel Wea th Irvine Co., assessor reach AlflDHIOT agreement over land value . ' Mortgage s stable, but rents soaring B~ PHIL "'f:tnER\1 "\. 01 ,,,. o.i1y ll'llol "•" Turn to Page B1 for th• beat automobll• buy• By JEFF ADLER The propenic'i l!l\ ered ln the . JJuih~ u1nt.·n1lin~ lhl 'J •I 11w ot 111e D.t11y,... llefl agreement. \Orne ul the lirm '<. la rgt'I! firm t:on<i11tutcd .1 'h.ingl· r 1 "Tl· . include Fashion Island in Ncv.pon er<ih1p 01 wnipan\·1m1wd pr11flt rt\ The lrvme Co. announced Thurs-Beach num·roul\ mh·r t: impan\'· ~gan re,alurn~ lr \1t1l' lo h11ld111v' day 11 ~ad struck a t1.·ntat1 ve agrt~· owned retait dc"clopn\cnt~. it\ I I un a pared ti' p<mel hu\1' H.1't'd ,,., ment with the county Tax Assc!>sor " office building~. 24 apanment com 1 hl' re' aluJtiun 1he , "mp.111. ,, .1, Office to ~ttle a pon10n of their S 11 8 plexes and four manna'> \u\.ked "ith ·• S "11 m1ll111n I •11>.l "'·" million dispute over the value of Val ueofthepropcniesw"ul<lht•'>t't tiill S318 milli11n 111 v.hH h , ,11, company lan~holdings. at JUSt over SI h1lhon for t,l\1ng putt"d The county s largest landowner. 10 purposes if the agreement 1., ratilicJ In 14X' ht•l11rt• B<l'O, p111, 11.1,, 11' a prepared release, said it had reached by the count)' .\sscssmcnt .\ppcal\ thl' tim1 comp.in~ IJntlh11ld111~·' "111· a Stipulated agreement wtth the Board the adm101strat1"e panl·I \Jlued al SI l ti1lli11n .rnd ihc lr'inl assessorthat li xe~ the value of 464,out sched~led to hear the di\pUll' '>Oml· c 0 paid nwrt· th.in ~I " ni di 11111 1 n ofatotal2,100d1spu1edpropcn1.cs. time next year. said Gary Hunt 1axc') Assessor Bradley Jacobs declined company vice president and assi-.tanl "Our rnnll n1111n "thJt 11 ".1, ·'"' 1 to discuss specifics of the tentative to Chairman Donald Baen of 'toe~ nn1 J "-lk nl pr11rx·n' 11 ur I agreement saymg the matter st1ll 1s 10 The lrvme Co and the .\'><.e''>or·, ,,ml ol thl' d"pull I h• .1"t'" ht!ption. Office locked home; over tht· total ment <.houlJ ti..· h.i,cd 11n tht' 1 •1\' \~e lrvtne Co. covered ll P~.etty valueofcompany propcn)after Brcn punh.tw \JIUl' ol th\ "1mp.1n'' wrll. the asse'l'lor lOm.mented We purchased maJOOt)' intere'\I in till' \tnd nlu<. tt'1.hn1l.1I .1d1u,1111t nh ~!~some progre'ls. 111 let it go at develooment firm 1n 198.\ . (Ple.ae ace LANO/ A2l \ltn ,\ ,ll0.1J d1 mh I l'f th hl IH'I h I I ti I I '"·''lt 11..!ll~l ( 111101' 'h11ml m11f\g.1~' 1,1\l'' 11.1• '.lf'i'Jrt·n1h ,1,111 / ·J fh.1 ••uni\ n·\ldrnh "h11 dn n11l 1t" n ltl<'ll m 1 h11llh'' 1.11 l 1 , r111n(i n~ '" 1n rent, hJql,l'' .n u•1d111~ I• 1111 •111111111 1r.111!!• 1 "\Jiii \1 1 ... 1! \L1f\l'\ I hl' 'lll ,., ,1111,)udtd I\\ I I I 'l'l·ll 11<'1' !1•11 .1 tliJl lh1 h1~1w,1 Jl'lll' .ind 'll••rt~.tl.!t' .1r,· ''u h 11r1'lf!l 11111\\ "h1,~1 in.luJn '\ '"l"1n lkJ, h I ' n1 1 I .1~1111,1 H .1. t I tit' 1, 'l''t m \rt~.lltl'' l'H 1n l ~n1r.il 1 \r,1n1" 1 oun:' • 11 ti 1, .. 1t , < l"IJ \k"1 Jnd ..,,11\\,1 \11,1 I h< k J'" t '~ 11'1' 1 rn11' .-, fl , J ,, '11r1h nran1,1.1 \ (llJll(\ \h" h l I1ll'' \n.tl l'IO ( 'r.11 ... l I h I . ln• Rt·,ul '111 th, I '°"' fl•' "•'rl 1·l1"1'1·d I" v.h1d,l\J;dll.lll \\'lh1n <tlt''tlOI If'" v ,I dt'l'I lun1· v.1tll 1 ~ll\ <\range t ••lilll' .1d 1lh ,,.11-t1'd .1 Rnpnndrnt' "'Crt' a\ll.1 .I h11\.\ lllll\ h tlll ,11 rn1•n1t..11t1• l IH·11 1n"•1·1 .. "C'rt', ,,, tfl.trl'd ' ' .ind P<t'I I 1 I 'ur' ".1nd \\1 r. •t .1h 11.J .1 h'«r tzn1~1Jpt11. r<'ll.ll'n' \ktl1;in li>tlHl'' n\l Ill h.111 111' ' I ... I that (Plue~~ C'OUNTY /A2) .County's a hodgepodge of 65 wat~r .agencies ) Public takes little notice of entities until there's a crisis By JEFF ADLER OfhO.., .......... tr water 1s in shon supply tn and Sou them Cahfomaa, that scarcity certainly is not reflected 1n the multiple and ovcrlappana layers of aovcmment that control the wet stuff in Orange County . Sixty-five aaencie ~ city departmenl.5. pnvate watrrcompanies orspectal d.Jstricu-cnntrol what frttl)' flows from the tap an C>Bnge County, a county that b} compan~n numbers only 26 city govcmments wtlhm 11~ bordcr5. This ro-callec.l water community, whkh aovcms the importation and t11 .. 1nbut1on of water, m1aht be likened to the n.uaon's 1ntel11acncc community &th arc little· known, shadOW) ao,emment components of which mo\t + • \ people know little and care less. "We are coMu:tcrcd very much an inv1'11bk lnrm ul government. The public takes us for grunted " .lCknnv. I ed&cd Fred AdJanan. an adm1n1strat1ve a<1<11<1tant l'llh 1h1· hti1c·known Mu01c1pal Water OlStm:l of Orange C uunl\ whu;h pu~s along water to I 7 m1lhon ol lht• count\·, ~ m1l hon residents. The pubhc stands up and take<1 notice nt thC' 1anglt-ll muc of water agencies only when water ratc<i mcrN\C dramatically or when a cns1s such as a drought occur\, A~arian add5. But the tangle of aaencies that cont ml water 1~ not ~lely a local phenomenon It range a far afield 1 d1x-' the su.rch for mort water in the wa ter-dep('ridcnt < 1olden tate. Beyond the local water agcnetc are reimnal 11nd state aovemment ~)(!1c that also pla)' Jead1na rok'> 1n tht' never-cnd1na water drama Tht' water Oranit ('ourity I'(' 1<knt dr1nk. ~w1m in. wash m, watt'r their la wns with or use to trriptt' crop-. comes from one of thrtt ~ul"C'ts the Colorado R1,rr thmuah the Colorado River Aqueduct, Northern \Ali· lom1<1 1hrnuih \talt' \\ .11n \!111ll'l l aquC'dlll I' 111 J•1 .1 le'i\t"r Jcgrc>e lrnm th~ 11111nt' ·, 1110\lantl\ rt·, h.trl'lnll underground v.atcr h. "" B\ f,,,.1hr rnt1 Jllt11\ nl v..111.'1ut,t·llin1 lr.sn~r t 1111111' '' v.hat \\illCr ("\pt•nq,11l 1mfl(1rte'd v.a1er ~ v. .11('1 Jllfl<'cl 10 Imm the ( ol0tllllo Knt>r tn thr t'.l\t ill Imm m1111 v.,11, 1 plcnuful < nhforn1n w unt1t"\ to thl' ndnh Sootlt"rn Callfonla '1 Wat .. r lmporltr The a1cnn , h.a'ltcJ "'tth drh,rnn 1h" 1mJ'll>rh·il La1t In a aerie• on water 1upplle1 v.,11t·1 Ti11 ,11,11 1'1111 '" l .1 "" ' •11tl11 rn \.ilil11m1.i '' 1h1· 'v1t•t11>1>t1l1:.111 \\.1h '' 1 ,, '111lhl·rn < .1hl11rn1a 1 r1 .11hl 1n 1 •>:' M I l \ 1 t' 1 I •uniu•, n,1 lnnper a tile Ill 11w ·t thr ... 11rr 11l•m.1n<l' • 111 •t," nmu11111t'' \nh•r\~ Ill\ 1•11111 .11 'lll 1 !"I<. r "' \1\')) "t'rr thrt<' n1.tn~('l \!l1nl\ lit<'" \I\ di\ I l -...1111.1 \n.1.1nd I ullcnon F.tlh rr1.11n' ,,.,H, 11111h1 111' •H l '11<1.11111ll lllm tt"lr\ I t)t1J' th1• l.trlll Jf'd I" • .-,·rtul \1\\ I l '' \Ompn'lt'd ol : memhc'r .1[lrn1 ll'' rl·rrn1 n11n I"< Ill<'' prt"ad a1ro '" ,,1unt1l'' a" ;,rd1n~ ti \I\\ I l 'p.1k1•\man t 1m ~kmve \\atl'f •l>n,11ml-.1 I '' \nf.dn flfanse. San lkrn.1r,t1n11 ){1,C'r,111, \ 1·nt11 111J \.1n 01~11lount1n1s v.atrr th.11 t·1thn h.i' h<.·1 n mr-1nl lhroullh \he< olontdo R1,rr \4u<.'"u' t huilt h' \1\'I. I > 111 1h, l~\tt\ or brouaht "i•>Uth throullh lhr \tatc I) r>.1111111nl111 \\1tlt•r RC''1<1um"'I~ run ..,talc V. AIC't l'r1111. 1 .ui.I p.1111 1111 h\ \.1\\ l> lki.ciu'-C \.1\\ n pl.I\\ \\11.h (ll\\ltll r11l1 in bnn&Jna IPltHt 11tt COUNTY'S/ A.8) ... "· .U OrMQe COMt DAILY PfLOT/fttOey. September 27, 1985 Unemployment in county holds steady: 4. 4 percent BJ JEPP ADLER °' .. ..., ........ Unemployment io Oranac County held steady at 4.4 peroc:nt between JuJy and Auaust u S7.700 rcsjdcnts souiht work durin& the month. the st.ate Employment Development De- partment rcponcd Tbunday. The unemployment rate was up oat-tenth of a perocntaac point from the · 4. 3 percent rate recorded in August 1984 and rcflocted an increase of 2.100 people who reported they were unable to find a JOb during the same period last year. However, since many new gradu- ates who entered the workforce this summer were able to find jobs, claims for unemployment insurance declin- ed by 200 since July, according to the state's monthly accounting of county employment trends. While the county's unemployment rate, traditionally among the lowest 1n the state, held steady durina. the two-month period. the rate declined both in Los Anseles County and the nation. Tbe state rate, on the other hand, movtd up. The buometer of joblessness in Los Anaeles County slid from 8.2 percent in J'-llY to 7.1 percent in Auaust. while the national rate de- clined from 7.3 to 7 percent. In Ca.li!omia, unemployment ID- crcued sliJbtly during the two- month penod, climbing from 7.2 percent in July to 7.3 percent in August. Tbe state and oauonaJ rates arc adjusted for seasonal fluctuations ID employment, while the county rat~ remain unadjusted. Alta Yetter, a labor market analyst with the state employment depart- ment, said she expected unemploy- mcn\t to continue to grow in the coming months. "We expect somewhat of a nse in September and October because of expected layoffs," she said. Turning to the August report, Yetter said the "only good thing I can say as manufactunna weol_ ~P some, tho"ib at still is down 3,000 (jobs) from its December 1984 peak." The local construction industry also reported JOb pin during the month, as 3,600 new jobs were created. Ai record 51,000 people now . are employed in the locaJ construc- tlon industry, according to the report. "Constructioo is dOtOf. pretty well. Just look at all those buildingrgoina up," Yetter said. Other sectors of the local economy that also reported JOb gajns were factories. aerospace and the rellUI trade establishments. Job losses were reported in the wholesale and scrvi~ industries, transportation, government and the finance induHry. ••Several large Layoffs in manufac~ turing and research and development firms will offset the seasonal employ- ment gains in September when the fall term ~ns in the county's public schools,' Yetter said. Metro rail gets $85 million WASHINGTON (AP) -A key Senate subcommittee approved a Los An_gele~ Metro Rail funding package ofS85 million for 1986-$32 million shy ofa House-approved measure - but officials are opumistic the figure will be boosted. "We were disappointed tt was not higher." said Nikolas Patsaouras, president of the Southern California Rapid Transit District. If fund10g 1s approved, the RTD will build and operate the 18.6-mile subway be- rwcen downtown Los .Angeles and North Hollywood. But Patsaouras predicted more money will be earmarked for the $3. 3 billion project wbc:n Senate and House of Represent.ativ~ confCf'CCS meet next month to rctoncile dif- ferences between their two measures. The House approved S l l 7 million for Metro Rail earlier this month. Patsaouras said the $85 million Senate subcommittee allocation for. next year would be enough to begin construcuon on the first 4.4-milc leg of the subway. "(was pleasantly surprised that the Senate (subcommittee) introduced la~ into the bill that instructs the Department ofTransportation to act within 90 days after the bill becomes law," Patsao\lfaS said. In the past, he said, it appeared that the Senate had been cool on mass- transportation issues, especially rail. projects. NIGHT STALKER CHARGED ••• From Al The cha~es 10cluded eight filed earlier, which included one of murder. Reiner said the counts were based on 20 attacks wtth 28 victims, which occurred in Los Angeles Coun- ty between June 27. 1984, and Aug. 8, 1985. Ramirez. 25. also has been nllroed 10 an arrest warrant for tn~tlfA1ion of murder issued by authonties 1n San Francisco. He is further suspected of attacktng a man and woman tn M1ss1on V1eJO but has not been so charged to date. Besides the 14 slayin~ in Remer listed the v1cttms tn chrono- logical order, naming the first as Jennie Vincow, 79, of Eagle Rock, who was murdered either June 27 o r June 28. 1984. The lasf listed attack occurred Aug. 8 in Diamond Bar, when Elyas Abowath, 35, was shot to death. His 28-year-old wife was raped and assaulted during the 2 a.m . attack. Ramirez had been charged Sept. 3 with ooecountof murder with speciaJ circumstances,. wbjch wouJd ma.kc him eligible for the death penalty if convicted. He was also c ed With more time to prepare the case. He was arrested 'Aug. 31 after being chased down by angry East Los Angeles residents. He i~ing held without bail in county jai! The original charges stem """1l the May 14 murder of William Dor, 66, and the sexual assault of his wife in their Monterey Parle home, and a May 9 attack on Oara Cecilia Hadsall, 85, who was robbed in her Monrovia· home. A special task force pieced together evidence in an effort to identify lhe man with stained, gapped teeth who entered homes throu unlocked A fleth flood watch fot Imperial and ... twn AIWtelde oounti.. wu poet.ct Mt1y today u • low•pr...ur• ayltM'I carrying troplcel moisture headed ... t eeroea Southwn CafffOf'Ne. the National w .. ther Servtoe Mid. The weather aervtce w~ ~who IMI neat eteetl bedt ot other danger .,. ... to move to higher ground If they obterV9d Navy rain or tloodlng nMrby. 8111 Sch'*det', an NWS fMt9C)(Ol<>gltt In Loa Angelee. Mid the flood watch and Thursday's llght rain were the ,_,It of an uppet•levef, low-preeeure tyttem off the cout of Southern Qattfornla that plciced up par'! ot-troplcal atorm Terry, wtllctt or'Glnated off the oout of Mexico. U.S. Tempa HI Le LMV-oM •1 .. AltMtny 73 81 Ultle~ .. ~ ~q-74 ... ~ ., 46 118 46 Mempftle .. ., AIWNltllOfl 44 40 MIMll8-n 112 18 MUW.. .. M 42 Allente 111 " ~,. .... M ,. AUMllO City 73 72 ...,...,. '° M NMtwll9 .. 50 .... ""'°'11 71 86 N4'1w0ttwne 711 82 ~ Tl " N4'1wVOl'll 71 87 ll9rNl'Cll 65 $1 Nor!Ollt, Ve. 18 .. lolM 75 31 Olr""-CllY ee 50 toeton ee 82 C>tMM 59 '4 on.noo tn 12 llutfelo 71 58 ~ 72 a c..,., ,. 31 Plloenl• " °'**ton,SC 81 ee Ptn=z: 81 53 ~lon.W.\/ ... " Port .Me 86 57 Chwlol .. ,NC 71 56 Porttenel,Or 71 50 c,..,.,_ 71 31 ~ 10 ... =:.11 82 S7 86 45 ==r'cnv 76 83 70 .... ca...tend ... 4e IWlo ... ... Columbla,8.C. '3 81 Aktlmono 71 ee Columbue, Ofl 87 •6 St LOUle 57 41 Conclotd,N H St 56 81 P9t• T wnCMt 81 75 o.llM-Fl Wortn 73 $3 8elt Lall• cnv 1• 50 Dll)'lon M 43 Sin Antonio 81 .. o.r.-715 45 Sin Niii\, P A llO 74 O..Moinw r.9 :17 s.ma • ... o.trott 152 47 Shrewpon 7T 45 Oululll 65 37 Sc><*-.. 42 EIP-80 54 E__.. ... 42 Syr-71 M Topelle eo 43 FWbet*t 45 42 T-... .. FWIJO 61 42 TulM 87 47 flllg9C•ft 75 48 Grind lileptd• 54 41 WMl\lflglon 71 SS Wlehlta 82 .. 0..Fllle ee 32 Wiik-Ber•• 8CI 82 HM1ford ... 81 ~ 13 S3 Honolulu .. 72 Extended HCMllon ao 541 11 ..... iepole 64 41! == 74 44 Pertly CIOud)' With f'tlOhl In tr.. 70. .. ee -11141 -10 lhe IOe In, .... -"* ,._, 50 36 lnelnd .,_ Low. In 11141 mld-&o. 10 ~al)' lie ..., tnl0-40e ··~4) '"°"Tl wwm-Coio..,. Snow•11 A1111 Flu,,,.• Snow Oeelu<leel..,. S111t0nety .... Hetonll W•'* s.r..ce HOM us D9ol OI C-c• 8ent•Ona • .. Calif. Temps Senl• Monlel T1 • T.,_\/..._. 72 M Torr-,, • =·low. fOf 2 ...... ~ 11 Se.m _...., ee 11 ElnU 61 52 Surf Report ,.,_ llO 65 ~ m 81 ~~ 78 et LOCATION IClll IMAN 72 ... HllnllnOton teed\ 14 .. PMORooi.. J ~ 57 "'-.liny, ~ •·2 poor Aecl llUfl 82 40th 81twll. Mtiwport 1·2 poor Aedwood Cll)' 78 82 22nd StreM, NNpor1 1·2 poor Sllcremento 17 ,, 841boeWldge • 1-3 poor .... 77 82 l..agune8Mcll 1·2 poor ::: ?r:°ll!.c 0 72 87 Sen Clemen!• Hl poor 71 83 -lem9 ee Stodnon 77 81 s.... dhc:tlon -111 Hlgll, ICM lot 2-4 !loon ending et 5 p m Appl9 Valley llO 90 a.ntow te 157 Tldea llMumont 82 12 Ilg..., 78 41 ~ .. ..., TOOAY Blythe 102 70 lleconoNgll 3 12 p In '2 CNllne u ... Secon61oW t:11 pm. 5.1 ~ 86 81 Monfl>'M 71 .. IAT\MDAY Ml Wll9oll 74 81 '"''°"" 3·33e.m. 0.3 NMdlM .. .. ~'°"" ··~a.In 5..J Mtiwport 8-11 76 87 3 l2pm u Onlwto 80 7 I Second Ngll l .45pm. ~3 P·lllm 8ptln8a 102 70 P9Mdwl4 13 65 Sun Mlt tod~ et 8:43 p.m., ,.. Alwnllde 91 157 8at11tdll)' el I·• Lm. Ind -~et Sen 8emerdlno 79 .. 1;•2 pm. Sin Gelltlll 111 87 Moon ,._ todl}I 111 t •M p.l'I\., .._ SwlJoM 78 to ~et 5·24 Lift. Md .... ~. Senta,t,ne IO .. 1:22p.tn. Media question Greenpeace report PARIS (AP) -The French media remained skeptical today that the full truth had been revealed about the sin)cing of a Greenpeace protest ship in spite of the government's efforts to close the controversial case. "StifJ The Doubts," was the banner headline' of the independent leftist daily Liberation. The centrist wcelc:ly L'Express today reported that duplicltcs of important secret service documents on the affajr were be10$ tightly guarded by the secret service. New Defense Minister Paul Quiles had said the original document$ disap- President Francois M itterrand. in-· eluding Jean-Louis Bianco, his chief of staff. .. Mitterrand has refused to com· ment on any individual allegations during the affair. He issued a brief statement Thursday afternoon sa~na he believed Fabius had made 'the necessary statements to bnna light to this affatr." COUNTY RENT SOARS ••• From Al amount and half paid less. . Between 1980 and 1985. the county's median .rcside.ntial rent charge jumped 72 perce'nt, from $336 to SS 78 -far exeed10g the 30 percent inflation rate for that period. The median mortgage figure for Orange County rose 59 percent over the five-year period, from $341 to $542. -----....,:sFi~u y, e c arges inc u e five counts of attempted murder. 19 of burglary, six of robbery, seven of rape, tive of forcible oral copulation. seven of sodomy, threeofcommlltrng two e ooy counts o , two o oors an W1n ows. Tbe mmistry, however, insisted th.at no duplicates had been made, in accordance with secret service rUJes. The contents of'tbc documents were not spe~ified. . ucr survey determtnai mat u1c median s<Suth Orange· County mortgage is S60 I, compared to $438 for Central Orange County. ~ lew~ acts upon children, and two Jodnapp1ng.s. robbery and one coury each of rape, oral copulation and sOdomy. RanairC'Z was arraigned on the onginal charges Sept 9, but he did not enter a plea because Deputy Publtc Defender Allen Adashek requested Ramirez was arrested about 12 hours after Los Angeles County Sheriff Shennan Block identified Ramirez as the N ight Stalker suspect and released his photo to newspapers and television stations. WELDER'S F AMIL ~FILES LAWSUIT •.. From Al Premier Laurent Fabius c.onfirmed last Sunday what the media had been allegjng for weeks: that agents of the General Directorate for External Security, the secret service, bombed and sank the Gree npeace ship Rain- bow Wamoron July I Oat its berth in Auck.land, New Zealand. The industnal accident 1s being mvesugated by the Ollifom1a Oc- cupational Safety and Health Admnistratiopn. J im Brown, a Oll- OSHA district manager in Orange County, said 1t will be abt5ut two weeks before the 1nvcstigat1on l!i comolete. Ari iniual review of the incident. ho~ever, revealed that the steel column that fell was not properly secured, Brown noted. The lawsuit, filed by San Jose attorney John Stem o n behalf of Hlista's parents, Joe and Bonnie H hsta. states that the accident was the r~sult of shoddy workmanship. "The defendants neghgcntJy and carelessly failed to take proper precautions to prevent the the steel columq from fallmg. ... " according to the lawsuit. In add1t1on to the Mamott Corp .. which owns the Newport Beach hotel, the c;u1t named A-Lloyds Welding. Rccon Steel Placers. Marathon Steel ~ .. and Continental Heller C'orp. The lawsuit seeks $3 million in neral damages and an unspecified a ount in speetal damages. Work in the area of the accident at the new hotel wing was halted bv Cal- OSHA followtng the Sept. 16. Work· man have i.incc been perm m ed to return to the job site, Brown said. Three days before the accident, a plumber working at the hotel filed a safety complamt with Cal-OSHA. lronacally, a safety mspector was driving to the job site to investigate the complatnt when the accident occurred, Brown acknowledged. But he said that the compla10t filed by the plumber had nothing to do with the safety of the steel support beams. l t was a co10c1dencc that the accident happened while an inspector was head10g to the construction site, Bro wn said. The ship was planning to lead a protest at the French nuclear test site 10 the South Pacific. Fabius said the agents ac ted on government orders, and Wednesday said responsibility for 1he orders lay with Defense Minister Charles Hemu and secret service chief Adm. Pierre Lacoste. Both men have been replaced. The opposition daily Le Quo idian de Paris claimed today the "green ltght" to sink the vessel was given in June by a nine-man group including Hemu; Lacoste and other top secret service officials; and semor staff of F AI'.R BOARD MUM ON NOISE SUIT ... LAND ••. From Al The Irvine Co executive added From Al the o pen arena because the laoltty sits on state property. 1 Residents 10 the College 1Paf'k and Costa Mesa Inc ... w e·d ltke the board to gut up and show a little fortitude and enforce the (contract) that was made·· that company officials agreed to the Seymour of Anahei m. was put on settlement because an "10-housc hold while the board attempts to deal analysis indicates the assessor's total with its o wn tenant. estimated value for the 464 parcels 10 Costa Mesa City Attorney Tom 1983 was close enough to their true In West Orange County. which includes Huntinaton Beach and Fountain Valley, the median 1985 mortgage was $555.• In North Oranse County, the figure was $571 . . • . ' Survey director Mark Baldassare explatned that these median fjgures are relatjvely low because they include older hom~s purchased inanr. years ago wtth lower monthly payments. Focusing only on people who have bought homes within the pas~ two yean, the median monp.ge is closer to S 1,000 per month, he saJd. The age of the area's dwelling units was aJso a~n South Orange County mortages arc higber,he said, explaining many of these homes are newer, larger and more expensive. Accordmg to Baldassare, the steady ri~ 10 Orange County homes prices appears to be leveling off. Though mortgages rose almost 20 percent between 1983 and 1·984, there was vutually no change between the figures for 1984 and 1985. The UCI researcher said declining mterest rates have sparked construction of more new homes in the county. The wider availability of new homes has helped keep prices level. Also. more borne$ are being built in the lessexpensive$85,000 to SI 25,000raDJe-ano~er factor that 1s keeping the median mortgage from chmbmg, he said. Baldassare said monthly costs for apanments and other tenant dwellin~ continued to climb by about 5 percent from 1984 to _l 985, primarily because the county still has a shortage df rental ho.using. Many homeowners arc apparentJy unaware that pncc:s arc reachmg a pJateau. When the UCI researchers asked residents how much, if any, the value of their home had increased over the past year, 3~ ~rcent replied that it had increased "a lot," and 33 percent said 1t had increased "some." Only 12 replied "none" when asked how much their home had 10creased in value over the past year. The UCI survey also found that Central Orange County has more overcrowded homes than the other three reg.ions. The researchers defined an overcrowded borne as a dwelling with more than one person per room. (Kitchens, hallways and bathrooms were not counted.) The survey found that co untywidc, the proportion of over- crowded homes has increased from 5.6 percent in 1980 to 7.4 percent m 1985. This year, the C.entral County had 11 .9 percent overcrowded homes, while the South County bad 5.8 percent. -._,Mesa del Mar ne1ghbothoods were growtng restl~S$ "f'.~urs<;tay as fair officials remalDed ugbt-hpped about their intentions with Ned-West The Fair Board entered the battle last month 10 response to a state bill that would allow Costa Mesa to regulate noise levels at amphitheater concen s. Wood said he was opt1m1st1c that fair market worth to warrant the agree- offi c1als would harness the noise ment." problem. ~~~==========;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~;;;;;;;;~i:iiii~~;;;:;:=:iiii:iiii~~~~=:;=:;=:;=:;;;;;=:;;;;;~;;;~~;:;:;:~ "I still have confidence the Fair "This would seem to be the time to go to court," said Rus~ . Millar. president of Concerned C1ti1ens of The proposal. by Sen. John Board will take acu on to sec that tts lease agreement 1s e nforced." Wood said. NEW 'SEA W ATCfl' PATROLS HARBOR ... From Al Gage were among those at the twice that many. the cit y placed Sea Watch I on the afternoon fes1i v1t1es. In 1963. the boat chm bed through auction block and received $4,500 for Those who know her say Sea Watch what's believed to be the largest surf the rettred vessel, Mel um said. He I was not just another boat. In fact. to hit the coac;t 10 recent times. The said the new boat is not much it's a pretty tough act 10 follow waves were so monstrous that hfe-different from its predecessor, but According to those who opcrdted guards on shore said they lost sight of merely a newer version of No I. the 29-footer over l\S long stay at the the vessel as the waves arched and "It's a little tllstcr on the hull," Marine Department. the ve~~I has slammed on 'the shore. But the boat Mel um said. · brought more people to dr; land than bobb10g hke cork in the ocean Sea Watch I was made of plywood any other lifeguard boat 10 the world. survived the surf, piclong up dozens and fiberJlass. but Sea Watch 4 15 The boat has gathered a legend of of !>pent swimmers and surfers made entirely of fiberglass. Both arc lorc. leadmg the way on the worst and The craft. launched 1n 1958 when twtn-cngine boats. most spectacular manume mishap<> the lifeguard tower was !>till con-AJlhough It had a httle less muscle 1n Orange Coast history s1dered a major step forward in and shine than the new rescue boat, Sea Watch I was the first to amvc lifeguard technology. was a pioneer lifeguards and Manne Department o ne mom1ng in 1960 when two lJ.S -a fim 10 hfcguard1n$. offi cials said they wtll miss 5(a Watch destroyen slammed into each other. Thankful n1.11adm1t11ngitwast1me I, declanng the tirele s ve~scl an o ld k1llln~ 14 and 1n1uring more tha n she was allowed to rest o n her laurel!>. fnend Delly Piiot Dettvery le GuerentNd MnnOey "'d*r 11 ruu ,., r>QC ,,.... yOolt pe~ Oy ., JO p ,., c., o.'nr• ' r " llM J'HI CflQY •• r... '""" ... .., ,.,.,,,., ""'° !\.i.ndrf ti (C•l <>l M t •«-I'°"' «>OY .,,. , • " u • oet0t9 •O • "' •tlO .,.,.,, c.opr -,.. ..._..,..., ~ Clrev&etlon T1l1p.WM1 "'* , Ca.rf'I ....... .u-cm . ...,_ ....... K 1ren Wittmer Pubh•t·r • Frank Zlnl R0Hm1ry Churchman I 11 ., ;I ' "'" Robert l. C1ntr•ll Donald l Wllllam1 h J1 f•I I M.1n.1q•·• Howerd Muttenary Marttet1ng U11f!f w ( '' 11•11llr1r M.1•m<J1> Peggy Blevln1 r ,...., ... 1, ... ,, r ,~,,wr 1 11 Circulation 714/"2-4333 Cl1H lfled edvertl1lng 714/M2-M78 Alf other ct.pertrMnta 142~ MAIN OFFICE Ill) N..,, fl•, ,, r mtt .,.,.._ C/4 •A• • ,_,... I\. , •'>#i( I Mia ... _ r A 9M :?ti l :.ct•·~it· ·~1 C>•fl\19 ( •• "'" ~ ~ ... ...., ..... ,. •It~""" *'" "et-.,r; eit)f,,.,"ll '"lllHtW ..,, •1W"'tiW- @lol\ ,..,._,..._ H •"( ,..,. •fli'(""'.,,.,."'""' w1.,li"llJI 'f)lllt •t ~ .. ,.. ... I l 4 y•.gtl M'4'< ,., f);....,.r , '"'"Y J'llol .... , ...m.ct "QVt"r,.,«1•,,. ·~ I M\ ll 1"~""' trt '"-,,..,...,_ v ... r C.ltV""Q ~ .. , n,_.. .00"'" *<• t>•.._-""1 ~1 '"'Olf/' f•d<ly A~ •~I ~llW !I I•~ fielll',,.,., .Voll w ll•'f' "'• "'"" .pe; pvf)l•""''O Pl""' ••I l.wl W11tt 11., !>1tMI ,. (' "'" ; •AW) Cm•• ~ C.a!oluttM lj)fl:>t VOL 71, HO. 270 SHU'TTERS SPECIALLY '• c PRICED The time Is right to enjoy the cool comfort and beauty of these attractive moveable shutters. ... In the colors, sizes and styles you wantt CaH (714) 548.:&841 or 548-1717 HEIRWOOD MANUFACTORf 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa. CA 92627 32 Year a Experience Manufacturing QuaJlty ~hutter9 1 .. ' I I I I I I I I I I I , I 'MuSi.cal Beds ' .. revealing romp "Musical Beds," the fourth original comedy by Orange County playwriaht Lew Riley, is pretty much what the title suggests - a broad sex farce in which it's often difficult to surmise who is doing what with whom. And, while the plot is a bit thin (not to mention somewhat reminiscent of Jules Tasca's .. The Mind With the Dirty Man"), it must be acknowledged that Riley knows his way around a punch line. He's out to make you laugh, not think, and at this he succeeds most effectively. The subject, naturally, is sex. Riley's hero is an average guy in bis 40s who'd like to spice up bis 20-ycar marriage by JCttina himself and his wife mvolved with the swinsing Naturally, the wife wants no pan of it, but that docsn 't stop • him from inviting_ the --------..-..--swingen to dinner one eve- ning-an occasion which culminates m aroundofstripTrivial Pursuit Playwright Riley, who co-directed with Joe Creico, also possesses a fine casting eye, plapi.nJ the seductive Tamra Stevens in the role of. the bubble-brained beauty who misses most of the questions, but docs know,that the brassiere was invented by a fellow named Titsling. The Trivial Pursuit segment is the funniest of the show, followed in the second act by a more or less routine round of romping in and out of a sofa bed by most of the company. Steve Mqliooco is most effective as the ~ould-be swinger, transmitting volumes with his facial expressions, while Jan Cranston as bis straiHaced wife is somewhat less convincing. lacking the fluid. biting delivery that could sell her character. ·As the he-spirited couple, Darrell Kitchell packs a strong comic punch and the aforementioned Stevens uses her physical attractJOn to optimum advantage, thot1$h she encounten some difficulty with Riley's shallow dialogue 10 the second act. Olive Harris has some good moments as the supcr-righ~s snoop from next door. Where Riley's good intentions fall by the wayside is in the subplot involving Magliooco's and Cranston's oollegiatc son (Jim Cude). his much-older girlfriend (Elaine Baudiscb) and his former teco flame (Ann Marie McFadden). While Baudisch strives to make the improbable situation work, the others are less than convincing in their efforts. "Musical Beds" is about 60 percent successful, which isn't too bad for a locally written original. With some major surgery on its second act, it could be another .. Dirty Man"-typc hit in the adult-oriented supper clubs. The premiere production closes this weekend with final performances tonight and Satur~ at 8 p.m. and S~nday at S p.m. in· the Anaheim Cultural A*· Center, 931 N. H!lrbor Blvd., Anaheim. Call 99 1-41 35 for ticket information. Publisher. Karen A. Wittmer Editor. Frank Zini Arr Director: Steven Hough Circulation Man.,er. Donald L ·w~s Production Manier: Robert L Cant.relt Oatcbook 11 pubhshtd cvrry Fnday by the Onln&e Co.st Publishin& Co., P 0 . Boll I S60. 330 W. Bay St, Cotta Mea. CA 926~. Telephone (714) 642-4321. Resulu busincu ho•n att 8 1.m. to S p .. m., Monday throu&)I Friday. l_)eadlinc for calendar or cvcnu items and lctten 1s S p.m. Monday. The cnurc contents of Dttcbook art copyri&)lted by 1hr OrafllC Coest Pubhsllina Co. All rlaJlts arc rc1ervecS. I Dally PHot Oatebook/ Friday, September 27,.1985 OKTOBERFEST - A WILD, AND WET, CELEBRATION IN HUNTINGTON BEACH •• 3 BY ROBERT HYNDMAN - A band is playin~ -and it ain't rock •n• roll.· They've armed themselves witn aooordians, clarinets, tubas and other horns for their assault on your aborted nap. You're in .Huntiqton Beach -Old World, to be exact. You're celebra~ng. or have you foraotten? It is, of course, Oktoberfest -the· annual celebration Germany expons to the world each autumn. At.the Old World center in Huntington Beach, the renowned German c:debrations are faithfully reproduced in all their gastronomic and t.ccMn•lian ~eodor. (<;over photo by Lee Payne). ROCKIN' BAKD AT LAGUNA'S ARTS-IN- llOTION FltSTIV AL THIS WEEK.END ••••••••• 4 The James Harman Band, a rock 'n' roll blues group and one.of the most musicallf respected of the Southland's new breed of R & B outfits, will join more than 30 other performances at the fourth annual Laguna Beach Arts-in-Motion Festival Saturday and Sunday from noon till dusk on the city's Main Beach. ~in-Motion, a gift to the citiuns and visiton to Laguna, celebrates the d.ivenity and creativity of dance and body movement while marking the end of - summer. OJ' CABBAGES AKI> KINGS CHARLEY BESTER GETS BIS DUE.......................... 16 B1 VIDA DE.AN.-:-.. Charley Hester f:tas done more for more people .. with less recopltlon than anybody 10 Orange County," said Vick · one of the four cabbage heads who founded the Stuffed Ca Appreciati=.,:f to promote unity among all races. • ut time we · him. He's a wonderful man ... Hester got bis royal due Saturday eve~ as be was crowned King Cole 111 at a ball staged in the Bullocks Wilshire wing of Fashion Island. OUT Ci\I Tl-E RC'S 01' THE' PBNIKSULA: BARD TO FIND, BUT WORTH THE TRIP ••••••..•....•••.•••...•••• 2 1 BY BEVERLY BUSH SMITH -RCs on the Peninsula defies the first co~mandment fo~ a restaurant: choose a high visible location. You might never find it on your own, tucked away as it is on Villa Way, a block ofTNewport Boulevard, between 29th and 28th streets. But~ my visi~ on a busy Friday ':1ilbt, I'd say R~s definitely has been discovered in the 13 months since 1t opened in the former site of Paula's Resta.urant. There i.s a lot to like about. R~s. It's friendly, relaxed and achieves the ambiance of a house, with its intimate 28-_________ _. aeat indoor dinina room and the pleasant patio. . ' IE' Y\RIN' NIB ~ LAKDBRS ••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•.••••••• 18 'l'OP BILLING •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••.•....•.•••. 4 llESTAURAKT OF THE WEEK •••••••••••.•.•.. 1 8 l RESTAURANT DIRECTORY ••••••••.••.••••• ~ •• 23 ·-==----..... ~=~~:::;:::=~==-====:::;::=::::::.:=:.:_'""""r-:;;;:::--~--=--.---_, --~ I I Raise Your Stein& Join The CELEBRATION At HUNTINGTON'S Old World By ROBERT HYNDMAN or ... o..,,... ..... As your ned sways like a sapling in rhe wind ond sends your head collapsing comfortably info your crossed forearms, the familiar voices ot your beer-soaked roble cry for another round. Your stein is refilled, but the pcxmding in your head, the cramps in your arm ond the rumbling in your stomach promise rhor your night will nor be blessed by uninterrupted sleep. The sharp smock of o beefy hand on your shoulder and the lusty bellows of your table motes ;erk you rvdely our of your lowenbrou-induced reverie. A bond is ploying -ond ir ain't rod 'n' roll. They've armed them· • selves with accordions, clarinets, tubas and other horns for their assault on your oborttHI nap. And now they're Joying down o rhythm guaran- teed to squash any future hopes of catching o liHle shuteye. The pounding in your head ham· mers our o rough syncopation. Oom-poh-pah, OOM-poh-poh, OOM -PAH-PAH ... Your eyelids ore os heavy as garage doors when you lilt them to see that the guys in the bond ore wearing susf)6nders to hold their funny shorts above their long white socks. Their music is loud, but not as loud as the hearty shouts and rowdy laughter of the hundreds of fellow beer drinkers who surround you and raise the temf)6roture in the hall to shirt-sooting levels. The dance floor is swarming with couples wiggling their butts and shaking their elbows. The name "Chicken Dance" comes to mind - surprisingly. Other scraps of doro relevant to your present conditkxl come to you lik• uninvited gwsts. You're in Hvntington Beoch-Old World, to be exact. Y°"'re celebrating, or hove you lorgoHen1 There's o definite etlmic floV<X tQ the merrymotlng. You're not wearing green, so it can't be St. Potricl:'s Doyhereogoln. Those aren't margaritas you've befHI drinking, so it's not Cinco de Mayo. Your table mot•s stand to raise their stfJlns Ofld.. their voices for the hundr«lrh time. You stand os well, defying gravity and the warning signs your stomach is sending you vio your headache. You can't help it. You've spotled o partner to do the Chicken Dance w ith. It is, of course, Olctobcwlest -the annual celebration Germany exports ro the world each autumn. At the Old World center in Hvntington Beach, the renowned Germon celebrations ore fo;Hifvlly ,-.produced in oil their gastronomic ond bocchonolion splendor. "Everybody hos o gorgeous good tJ,,,.," soys Hildegard Schmidt, who helps pion the locol cttlebrotion eoch loll. "You find yoorsell silting next to a Beach community when Josef Bischof complete stronger, but 1n no time ot found 11 in 19 7 6. - oil, you're oil the b6st of friends." &schof. o devefoPer . who 1mm1- At Oki World, the quiet shopping grated to the United States m 1952. center thot resembles a Europ60n hod ~ilt the Alpine~1lloge center in village becomes for more lively durinp f orronce but wontlKJ to develop the autumn celebration. Owners Josef another c'l"'pltM that would more and Dolores Bischof bring oompoh-closely resemble o Bovorion town. poh bonds from Germany to Hun(-W ith the help of Eur~n builders ington Beach especially • for the ond craftsmen, Bischof constructed Oi:toberfest. Oki World. He decorated the project" This year, the bonds -who you with antiques, form equipment and may not be familiar w1rh --'-will other items shipped by his brothers in include Boyern Baum frofPrlJr1'F'Bnfeld, Germany, and opened the new center Seinsheimer M usikqnten from in 1978. He hos since sold the stores Seinsheim and Boyern' Express from to other owners, but controls rhe Schweinfurr, Festival Holl, the restaurant and the All three bonds con be counted on chapel in t~e heort of the complex 10 pock the dance floor for the This 1s the eighth consecutive yeor Chicken Dance -a ch11d1shly simple Old World hos CfJlebro1ed routine in w'11ch adults ore allowed 10 Oktoberfest. But m Ger.many, ~hey re pump and flop their or ms and spin their celebrating for the 17 5th year partners around with abandon. As the Bischofs tell the story~ , The Bischofs hire extra help 10 Okroberlesr .began. simply. enough. "serve the.thousands whnorpo~sstilf1ihriro'liu'il".gi1ih..._,wwtrl1htrno"fihnori1s>1le'"T1nocne""'h"'e°"ldrhr11ir-l4/61i-clUG~ow-1 -+<th""e----- the Festival Holl eoch doy. 17th doy of Oetober While most people ossoc101e A popular guy named Crown Oktob6rlest only with the month of Pflnce Ludwig of Bovor10 /later known Ocrober, Old W orld hos expanded os King ludw1g II hod waved the celebration 10 two months -mid· goodbye to his bachelor doys o few September to mid-November -lo days earlier when he married Pflncess accommodate oil rhose who wont 10 Therese of Sochsen-Hddburghousen. por11c1pote. lfnterto1nment is l udw1g's buddies in the Nor1onol provided Wednesday through So~ur-Guard cavalry decided o grand day nights and Sunday afternoon and gesture was coiled for and staged o evening J horse roce in honor of the bride ond The Festival Holl and surrounding groom. ,, gardens seot up to 1,500 people and on worm Friday and Saturday eve· nings, a few hundred more guests often con be found waiting patiently outside. "' When they finally replace deport mg merrymakers, v1s11ors con quickly join the party-in-progress Germon beer flows like the lihine m the cavernous Festival Holl where the waitresses serve wiener schnitzel goulash, spoetzel, souerbroten, potato pancakes, borb6cue chicken. apple strudel Ider Apfelstrudefl and other Germon culinary delights ''People oslr what Germon food 1s like and they see it's 1ust li~e home cooking," Dolores Bischof soys "There ore the sausages beef, potQtoes. It's very easy to en1oy." So 1s the beer. Old World holds beer-drinking contests during Oktoberfest, but the informal com- pe1111ons 01 rhe tables surrounding the dance 1/oor may be more 1mpress1ve -11 nor for speed. then at least for stamina. Beer drinking 1s second nature for Germans. As Hildegard Schmidt soys "l 1ke we hove churches, they hove breweries. " Of course, not everybody gets drunk at Olctoberfest. And mebrtallOfl is not a P18f8QCJ1s1te for hov1ng o good time there. folt dance groups entertain dvrmg Oi:toberlest and the restouront serves fine Germon food y60r·round. A chapel on the grounds is o favorite w~ing site. W ith the surrounding shops and cobb141stone wolwoys. Old World 1s on tMfOyob/8 d1vers100 from the modern-day hustle and b<lstle of Orange County life m rhe '80s. The shopping center on Center ~venue, nestled bctside rh6 Son Diego freeway. was on empty 30 acres surrovnded by a bustling Huntington ''You find yourself sitting next to. a . com- plete stranger, but in no time at all, you' re all the best of friends." The event. eyewitnesses so1d was o smashing success The very nex1 dov the race site was dubbed There s1enw1ese Therese s meadow and everyone agreed 11 would be a -wonderful idea to repeat the eel ebrot1on every year By the time Ludw ig ond Therese fell tnto the history booh Olrtoberlest hod expanded into o huge folk fes11vol lasting several days. lost year m fact, the O*toberlest held 1n Munich ottrocted.seven million v1s11ors from around the world Brewenes each year construct forge tents in1 which their beer and mountains of food ore doled out to oppreciot1ve guests from oJI o"er the world. Another area of th. grounds features a cornrvol with a g1on1 fer,,s wheel, a roller cooster and smaller nos10Jg1c ncies and shows. The &schofs and Schmidt hove 011~ the Ottoberfest m Mumch and soy the international flavor of the celebratlOfl is what they woni Jo dlJp/icote 01 Old World "Oktob6'1est is not 1ust for Ger- many. They celebrate 11 olf over Eur~,,. Schmidt soys "We wont to bring some Europ.an culture here Daily Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, September 27. 1985 3 SMTWTFB 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11121314 1 5 16 1 7 18 1 9 20 2 1 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Friday "BLACK COMEDY" at the New- pon Theater Ans Center, 2501 Oiff Drive. Newpon Beach (63 1-0288), Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. through Oct. 12. .. BLUE WINDOW" on the Second Stage of South Coast Repenory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa (957-4033);. Tuesdays through Fridays at ~:30, Saturdays at 3 and 8:30, Sundays at 3 and 8 p.m. until Oct. 20. .. BURY THE DEAD" and "BOT- TICEILI" at Golden West College's Actor's Playbox in Huntington Beach (895-8378), tonight, Saturday and ihursday through Saturday of next week at 8, Sunday, Oct. 6. at 3. "CAMELOT" by the Regional Rep- ertory Theater at the Forum Theater, 41 75 Fairmont Blvd .. Yorba Linda (996-4195), Thursdays through Sun- da.r. at 8 p.m. until Oct. 13. 'A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand Dinner Theater. 1 Hotel Way, Anaheim (772-7710), nightly except Mondays at varying curtain times through the end of the year. ''DRACULA: A TALE OF THE NOSFERATU" at the Harlequin Din- ner Playboilse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana (979-5.5 11 ). nightly except Mondays at varying cunain times throuah Nov. 17. "FOOTLJGRT FRENZV" at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. 661 Hamilton St., Costa Mesa (650-.5269), Thursdays tbrouah Sat- urdays at 8:30 through Oct. 5. "GAIJLEO" at South Coast Reper- tory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa (957-4033), Tuesdays throu&h Fridays at 8 p.m .• Saturdays it 2:l0 and 8. Sundays at 2:30 and 7:30 until Oct. 13. "LAST OF THE RED HOT LOVERS" at Sebastian's West Din- ner Playhouse..? 140 Ave. Pico, San Oemente ('4'12-9950), final per- formances tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 1 and 7 p.m. "LIGHT UP THE Sl:Y" at the Huntiniton Beach Playhoute, Mafo Street at Yorktown Avenue, Hunt- inston Beach (832-1405), Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 throuah Oct. 12 with a matinee ~nday at 2:30. "THE MADWOMAN or CRAii.LOT" at t.be Westminster Co mmunity Theater, 7272 Maple St. Westminster (995-'4 ! ~ 3!t Fridayt and SlturdayHt 3;30 thrvup Oct. S with a matinee Sunday •1 2 p.m. "MUSICAL BEDS" by the Ana- Modjcska Playen at the Anabctm CulturaJ Arts Cenw. 931 N. Harbor Blvd,, Anaheim (991-4135~. final oerfonnanoesJ,Oniaht and Saturday at 8 p.m. with a matinee Sunday at 2 p.m. .. "OLIVER" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater 690 El Camino Real, Tustin (838-lS40), n.iabtly except Mondays at varyina curtain times • througb Oct. 27. TRI! PLUE CAU..ED CORPUS CIDU8TI" at UC Irvine's Fine Ans VilJa&e Theater (856-6617), tonight. • Saturday and n~t Tuesday through Saturday at 8 p.m . .. PURE AS THE DRIVEN SHOW" at the San O emente Community Theater, 202 Ave. C..briUo, San Oementc (492.().465), Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. until Oct. 5. .. BLA~ COMEDY" at the New-f:r:1 Theater Arts Center. See Friday !.1:tUE WINDOW" on the Second Stage of South Coast Repertory. See Friday listing. "BURY THE DEAD" and "BOT- TICELLI" at Golden West College . See Friday listin~ "CAMELOT' at the · Forum Theater in Yorba Linda. See Friday listing. "A CHORUS LINE" at the G rand Dinner Theater. See Friday listing. "DRACULA" at the HarlCQ,uin Dinner Playho use. See Friday listmg . "GAIJLEO" at South Coast Reper- tory. See Friday listing. "LAST OF THE RED BOT LOVERS" at Sebastian's West Din- ner Playho use. See Friday listing. "LIGHT UP THE SKY" at the Huntington Beach Playhouse. See Friday fisting. "THE MADWOMAN OF CRAJLLOT" at the Westminster Community Theater. See Friday list- inf; 'MUSICAL BEDS" by the Ana- Modjeska Players. See Fnday listing. "OUVER" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. See Friday listing. "THE PLAIE CALLED CORPUS CHRISTI" at UC lrvine. See Friday r . is;tmE AS THE DRIVE N SNOW" at the San Oemente Community Theater. See Friday listing. Sunday "BLUE WINDOW" on the Second Staac. of South Coast Repcnory. Sec Frida r . ~•cAM~T" at the Forum Theater, Yorba Linda .. See Friday tisti~ "A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand Dinner Theater. See Friday listing. "DRACULA" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday listing. "GALILEO" at South Coast Reper-tory.. See Friday listing. ' LAST OF THE RED HOT LOVERS" at Sebastian's West Din- h.er Playhouse. Sec Friday listina. "UGBT UP THE SKY" at the Huntington Beach P\ayhouse. See Friday listing. "THE MADWOMAN OP CllAILJhl"' at the Westmmster Community Theater. Sec Friday list- intMUSICAL BEDS" by the Ana- Modjeska P1aycrs. See Fnday listing. "OUVER" at the Curtain Call Dinneftheater. See Friday listin.g. Taeeda1 "BLUE WINDOW" on the Second 4 OaJly Piiot Da ebook/ Frtday, $9'>t.-nbef 27, 1985 Staac of South Coast Repertory. Sec Friday listi "A CHOR"ts LINE" at the Grand Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing. "DRACULA" at the Harlequin Oinnci Playhouse. See Friday lisung. .. GALILEO" at South Coast Repcr-to~. Sec Friday listing. OLIVER" at the Curtain CaJJ Dinner Theater. See Friday listing. "1'llE PUG!! CAU.ED CORPUS CBlllSTI" at UC lrvine. Sec Friday listina. "BLUE WINDOW" oti t.be Second Siqe of So.uth Coast Repertory. See Friday listing. "A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing. "DRACULA" at the. Harlequin Oinn:~:~use. See Friday lisung. "G at South Coast Reper- tory. Sec Friday listing. "OLIVER" .at the Cu1tain Call Dinner Theater. See Friday listing. · "TIO!: PLUE CALLED CORPUS CHRISTI," see Tuesday listing. Tlaanday "BLUE WINDOW" on the Second Staae of South Coast Repertory. See Friday listina. . "BURY THE DEAD" and "BOT- TICEILI" at· Golden West College. See Frida listin "CAMmT'~ at the Forum Theater, Yorba Linda. See F:riday listin&. "A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand Dinner Theater. See Friday listing. "DRACULA" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. See Friday listing. "FOOTLlGBT FRENZV" at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. See Friday listing. "GAIJLEO" at South Coast Reper-to~. Sec Friday listing. 'OLIVER" at the Curtain CaJI Dintter Theater. See Friday listing. "THE PI.A.IE CALLED CORPUS CHRISTI," see Friday listing. "PURE AS THE DRIVEN SNOW" at the San Oemente Communit}' Theater. See Friday listing. FrldaJ "GETTING YOUR SHIFT TOGETHER: Balancina Your Per- sonal and Professional Life." Guest speaker is Dr. Bobbe Sommer. 7:30 p.m., SaddJcblck Collqt's Sci- ence/Math room 313. 28000 Marauerite Pkwy., Mission Viejo. 831-461 I. S.tarday "FINANCIAL AWARENESS FOR FA.MIL Y MEMBERS AnER A DEATH." The class explains the principles th.at should be used to make 1<>und financial decisions dur-ina the emotional and cho.tic times that folJow a death. 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Golden West CoUeae. I 5744 Golden West St., Huntinston Beach. S 18 fee. 891-3991. OSTAIN CPR CEllTIFJCAnON in a four-hour worbbop lcdby Elaine Dethlefsen, a reaiatered nu.ne. 9 a.m.-1 p.~ .• Ora09I Col.st CoUe&e's faculty Hou1e.1 2 210 OJ Fairview lld., Coli.a Mesa. S 5 each, SlO for two. 432-5880. "STARTING YOUR OWN BUSI· ING Rockln • In Lafana The Jamee Bumaa llaa4. a rock 'a' roll blue IJ'OUP• will join more tlaaD 30 otber perfoma•ace. at tlae foalth annual Lapaa a.ch Art.la·llotlon FeMIYal 8atmday and Saaday from DOOD till dull OD the city'• llata Beach. NEM: What Every Woman Should Know." Part one ofa two-pan series offered by Saddleback College's Women's Center/Adult OPDOnunity Center. Guest speakers include Alma Vanasse and Vena Garrett. $55 fee. SCs Science/Math room 313, 28000 Marauerite Pkwy., Mission Viejo. 831-4611. Monday "SYMPTOMs AND TREATMENT OF DlABETES," a free educational pr~ including discussion by phys.ician and erogr&m staff mem-bcn1 is offered from 7-9 p.m. at the Diaoetcs Tn:atment Center. Doctors Hospital, 5300 N. Oark Ave Lakewood. 1-8()().334-0137. .. heeday -- ~WOM~'S HEALTH ~VU." This public service prOlflm is offered by Saddleback College's Women Center/Adult ()pponunity Center. 7 p.m., ~s room 5-5 7, 28000 Marauente Pkwy., Mission Viejo 582.-4611. . Wed.Deeday . "ME~~ ARTISTS." Elhibi-ttna trusts Michael Daniel a.nd Max· well Hendler di1euss their work at 6 p.m. Rc:ception immediately f0Uow- 1ng. ~lebeck College's Fine Aru room 101 28000 Marguentc Pk~\ Mission Viejo. S82-47S6. "LAWS THAT PROTECT ART· 18'1'8." Noted attorney Peter Karim preacnts a 1uide to the most import· ant laws that protect anists and thl'lf work.. 7:30 p.m .. Irvine Fine '\rt' Center1 "601 Walnut Ave., lrv1nc·S5 gcnera.i admission. 552-1078 THB IRVINE SYMPHONY OR· CllESTRA presents .. Variations on America" byOwies Jves, "Concerto in 0 minor for Two Pianos and Orcbeatn" by Francis PouJenc. and "Conoeno for Orobestra" by lkla Bartok.. Guest artists are p1an1m Arnold Juda and WilJiam van Over· cem. 8 p.m., So\lth eo.tt Community Oiurch auditorium Sl20 Bonita Ca~n Dr., Irvine. l61 .0231. 80VTB COAIT SYMPHONY. under the direction of John LalT)' G ranaer, performs an all· Tcbaikonlcy propam. Fcatu~ '.~ the waltz frOm "EU1Cn Onegin. "Violin Conceno in O Ma.Jor," nod "Symp\ony No. 2 in C manor. Op. (...._ ... CAL&NDAlt/PIC• 6) a • c: .. Fall ideal for Palm Springs, Vegas getaway · By ROBERT IJYNDM.AN °' .. ..., ........ Hot, sunny days at the beach may be nearly over" for 1985, but sun- bathen interested in maintaining their ~ns wrule enjoying. ~utdoor recreation may consider driv1ng out to the desert trus fall for a weekend getaway. For such destinations as Palm Springs and Las Vegas, autumn may be the ideal season for a visit in the warm, dry, desen air. may view anunats in pens designed to recreate their natural habitat. Despite its natural beauty, many visitors arc attracted to PaJm Springs by its famed shops and celebrity appeal. The street names themselves offer insight into the city's a~ list each year -Bob Hope, Frank Sinatra and Gerald Ford arc but a few of those with a street named after them. There's also (Spencer) Tracy Ori vc, (Jane) Wyman Drive, (Bette) Davis Way, (Cinger) Rogers koad, (John) Wayne Road and others. Famous shops and attractions in Palm Springs include Bikinis by Bernie, the self-<Scscribcd "bikiru ma.ken to the stars"; the Chi Chi Oub, which has attracted such per- fonners as Louis Armstrong. Nat King Cole, Duke Ellington, Mae West and Frank Sina~ Celebrities' Rac- quet; the Cowboys an~ Indians shop, --and Suzi's Repeat Boullque,' which has clothi na from famous movie stars and prominent fiiures m the news. Other intcrcsllng bits of infor- mation on Palm Springs' renowned outdoor recreational opponunioes: there arc currently about 7 ,000 swim- mina pools in Palm Springs whjle the Coachella Valley boasts more than 350 tenrus courses and 40 golf courses. Another favorite destinauon dur- m1 the fall months 1s Las .Vegas. the city known for its magnificent night- life and bright, sunny days. Hotels, motels and RV parks can be found throughout the Las Vegas area. Visitots familiar with the casino- hned Stnp may decide to look 1n10 some of Las Vegas' ICS5Cr-known anracuons Wtthm an hour's dnve from the • Clty, motorists can find such SClemc areas as Mt. Charleston~Lee Canyon where snow skjmg is offered every winter. A glimpse of Nevada's past can be seen at Red Rock Canyon where the red canh and rock forma- tions surround a repllca of a fon.. town and shops from days gone by Preh1stonc rock formatJons gleam under the dcsen sun in the Val]ey of Fire and guided toun can be followed m the Hoover Dam and Lake Mead area. Although fall is tradttionally known as the "shoulder" season, visitors can enjoy cooler temperatures while still taking advan- tage oflow summer hotel rates. Several hotels in the Palm Springs ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:================~• area extend their summer rates with 11 as much as 60 percent off room rates until November. Othen offer travel pack.ages to entice the visitor before the busy winter season. The average daytime temperature during autumn Is a dry 80 degrees in the Palm Springs arca,~whicb many consider ideal. TI\ls falr,-v1siton to the Coachella Valley have a host of activities to choose from. Beginning this wttk, the Palm Springs Desen Museum celebrates its 10th anniversary. Ther't: are special exhibitions to mark the season with the highlight to begin in January when the museum bosts the prcs- tigjous Armand Hammer Collection. Palms Sprinp is preparing trus fall for the tint Palm Springs Vintage Grand Prix which will feature more than 1 SO prize automobiles including Lotus, Ferrari and MG models, all bwh prior to 1969. The cars will race throu&h the streets of Palm Springs Nov. )Oto Dec. I. Also in autumn, hot air balloonaog 1s back in full swing.. Both sunrise and afternoon fli&hts arc available to take passengers across the Coachella Val- ley. · In October. the Palm Springs Aerial Tramway begins to expect its first snow. To commemorate the oc- casion, the tram holds its annual Snow Guessing Contest bcginnjng Oct. I. Entrants arc invited to guess, by mail. the date of measurable snow, with the winnin& entries receiving two of the tram's Ride •N' Dine combinations. Following a three-year absence, the Desen Circus will return to Palm Sprinp Oct. 26 through Nov. 2. Events will include a biathlon, wruch wiJI feature a l~mile run and a 25- mile bicycle ride. Also planned is a barbecue at An&el Stadiu!fl, a blue· grass concert, a Frisbee-throwing contest and a Bia-Top Ball and casino ni&ht. l>roceeds will be donated to charity. With the cooler temperatures fol- lowing summer, autumn marks the openina of the Indian Canyons -an oasis-like recnational area for pie; nickjna, horseback ridina. hiking and photavaphy. Thesc""canyons, once the home of the n'ative Cahuilla lomana, arc lined with magnificent Washington filjfera palms and con- tain waterfalls, pools and wild- Oowers. Visiton also can eJtplorc the Living Oetert, which reopens following a summer ruatu1. Tbe animaJ reae.rvc contains exhibits of It.it fox and coyotcS. bit horn sheep tad.gaullea. A walk-in aviary featun:s some un- usual species of birds and visitors classified ads phone 642-5678 Royal Vikil)g Line and Ask Mr. Foster present South Pacific Comet Watch for ·a Cruise to Paradise March 12-26, 1986 I Aboard the Royal Viking Star till CAPSULE ITINERARY lllMh 12 w Sydney. Aua1t9llJI lf-1·••' ,. • , ~ tr f f Af ,.,... ' f I I 1f ',i a.,•f? ,1.t • of""V'\. ,J'(l()i ' ~ .,. t q 1 At to.ea 1 ,, '·' \jl.' ~ , "'j" , •• "' · , , New l.rtit-tl<lf ~ M 11• ' 1~ •' Noume•. ,._ C.i.dof\4a 1 • • 11 M 11 T "h M.ff(I .. M M1• 1 H '· MJ•rl l•j N M.11t1 /0 I~ 111'JI( I .'1 ' M.,ut I.' '),, M.11c1 lj Su VAi h ,, M M~• I <'':t ~ lilweh 2t "' A: ~cl l 4 If • • "~ • &-0~ ttet.1-tl!"< "' .. llllnu.l111 (Hew ~· , t 8" n \,ll JI 4 P ~;ea £ • •. •r '" ~~J ~ Suwi, Fiji. ""~ ,., "a 1 .,., ' ,, ' :> • Al '>4!d E n100.1lt> I• N ,o .0.~.1 'llf!Q<I Nulc11'Alo ... fon99: l<r• '" 8 • 111 11 ~om A1 St!a ["'""'" '' P•·• ~ R." ~ 1 J;t1~1• New /~ld"<l Al !tea Cone~ ""' ,.,1~ •, Pa.h"' s.i, • 1~11<1-"It.,. .'NII .... Illa. l9Y of ll&McM, .... z..i.no. ar-.:f'OI di 8 ~"' "'°'' ill • ; Al >&.I OU.~ Gw;i1 B.in•~ ,...,, ct ''"-' 'tit' '"'cllJfa~• G.u~ t><•11iu1e lo Au •W>O Nt'W leaian<J Audli.nct, "9w z..i.nd: •l<X• 11 8 a,. *Cruise the magnificent South Pa cific Islands in che company of people who share rour inrere~c:i . * Take advantage of your "once. in a lifetime .. opportunity co see Halley's Comee. *Enhance che thrill o f seeing the Comee by enjoying lectures by astronomer Dr. n.w1d M ornson 4 *Enjoy gourmet meals in leisurely. single seating dining Call Today f9r Reservations ONLY 4 CABINS LEFT 644-1661 ASk Mr. Foster n-.ivel service since 1888 ROBINSON 'S #2 Fashion 1sland, Newport Beach. Ca 92660 Dalty Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, S4iptember 27. 198.5 I .. J 1 FromJtaCe4 17." Violipist Endre Balogh is fea - tured soloist. Concen at 8: 15 p.m. with pre-concen lectures at 7:30 p.m. Orange Coast CoUegc's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Rd .. Costa Mesa. 662-722(). Sanday "THE B~ WORU" featu~ the trumpet, french horn and trom- bone at 4 p.m. Yamaha Music education Center, 15455 Jeffrey Rd., Irvine. Free admission. 559-5440. "THE SPLENDOR OF VIENNA" is performed.by the Master Chorale of Orange County 'lU 4 p.m. Highlights include Mozart's "Coronation Mass," featuring soloists Alison Eng- land. Alice Baker, Jonathan Macie and Peter Van Derick. Santa Ana Hiah School Auditorium. 535-0153. Tueeday THE WESTMINSTER CHORALE pthers each 'rucsday from 7-9 p.m. and invites anyone to panicipatc in their concens. sing outs. and other activities planned. The broad reper- toire includes many musical styles. WeSlminstcr Senior Citizen's Center. 895-1700. 775-3376. .1qzz Friday GEORGE BENSON performs in concert at Irvine Meadows. Sax- ophonist Brandon Fields. of Santa Ana, joins Benson. 740-2000. CA.FE LIDO prescnu Judi Lee FROM I 0 playing lhr piano and singillJ Mon.- Fri. 5-8 p.m.; the Lido Jazz All-Stars Thurs.-Sat. 9 p.m.-1:30a.m. and Sun. from 3:30-8 p.m. featuring Wayne Waynr; "lntc.~on"~rforms 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., Newport Beach. 675-2968. CARMELO'S RESTAURANT fea- tures Rowanne Mark.jazz singer, and Marshall Otwell piano player. Wed.- Sun. at 830 p.m. 3520 E. Coast Hwy., Corona def Mar. 675-1922 S.turday . CA.J'S LIDO, sec Fnday hstmg. 8a.Dday --_..__ THE MARTIN BROTHERS per- form from 7:~11 :30 p.m. at the Sunset ·Pub, I 6655 Pacific Coast Hwy., Sunset Bc8c.h. (213) 592-1926. THE Pen. WOODS QlJINtET, featuring Tom Harrell, Steve Gilmore, Hal Galper and Bill Goodwin, performs at 8 p.m. at Oranac Coast C.oUqt's Fine Ans Recital Hall I 19, 2701 Fairview Rd., Costa Mesa. S 15 admission. 432-S527. CAPE LIDO, see Fnday listing. llonday CAPE LIDO, sec Friday listing. TueM.ay CA.FE UDO, SC"C Friday listing.. Wed.needa_L_ "WHIZZARD" with Gerry (7 DAYS LAND & AIR) CALL YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR HU NT INTERNATIONAL {to 800..;;325-3418 e ~ty Piiot Oe1ebo0k/ FrkM!y • .....--27, 1M5 Schroeder performs from 8 p.m.- midniaht at tl\e Suosct Pub, 16655 Pacific Coast Hwy., Sunset Beach. (213) 592-1926. ' CAFE LIDO, see Friday listing. Thanday -THE J OE McPHEE QUARTET and REPETITION REPETITION, ao electronic minimalist band, per- form at 8 p.m. as pan of the Newpon Salute to the Ans. Fa.sbion Island Center Stage, Newport Beach. Free admission. 759-1 122. CAFE LIDO, see Fnday llstmg. Friday THE DOO WAH RIDERS perform from 8 p .m.-1:30 a.m .• and Bill Erickson 1s fearurcd for Happy Hour entertainment from S-7:30 p.m. Crazy H o rse Saloon, 1580 Brook.hoUow, Santa Ana. 54~ 1512. Satarday --niE BEll.AMY BROTHERS,· MEL TO.LIS, and B.J. THOMAS bead.line a day ofmusicand festivities at the Countr)'fest '85. 9:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m., Gleo Helen Park, Devore. SS advance, $7.50 at the gate. 740-2000. THE DOO WAB RIDERS, ~ Friday hating. Sanday MEL TILLIS performs in two concerts at 6 and 9:30 p.m . at Crazy Horse Salooo, I 580 Brookhollow. Santa Ana.. 549-1512 ---Monday BJ. ·TH-=--0-MAS-is featured in two shows at 7 and I 0 p.m. at Crazy Horse Saloon, I S~O Brookhollow, Santa Ana. 549-I 512. Tueeday MOE BANDY STAMPLEY perform Horse Saloon, I 580 Santa An.a-549-1S12. and J OE at the C'razy Brookhollow, CLARINETIST BOB &EANE and ina. . H1sOn:hestra. with Lorraine Feather, THE HOP, sec Fnday listing play for dan,cing and listening in. a WM.n-J.....ii- scnes of swmg dances. Lessons m ~~1 swing, Latin and jitterbug.arc offered'.., LINDA CALDWELL, see I 11day for free at ·7:30 p.m. with general listing. admission of $6. 8:30 p.m.-12:30 IRENE CASTLE. Stt fndJ' h\t a.m., Anaheim Hiiton and Towers. 1ng.. 777 Convention Way, Anaheim. 740-4268. Tbanday U NDA CALDWEU., vocaliit, ap- pears Wed.-Sat. 8 p.m -12:30 am. at Cano's Restaurant, 2241 W. Coast Highway. NewPon Beach. 631 -1381. tHE DOMINOES appear at the Sunset Pub from 9 p.m.-1 :JO a.m .. 16655 Pacific Coast Highway. Sunset Beach. (213) 592-1»26. · THE HOP presents "Roclt and Roll Heaven," a tnbute to rook's legends fcatu~?g Greg Topper, Mon. a!. 8 p.m.; Rock Around The Clock, a history of rock and roll featuring Jason Chase. Tues. at 8 p.m.; Crary Contests each Thurs.: and lots of dancing Fri.-Sat. with emcee Joel Steven. 18774 Brook.burst, Fountain Valley. 963-2366. Satwday THE HOP, sec Fnday listtn&. THE IRENE CASTLE TRIO ap- pears from B:JO p.m.-1 a.m. at lM Sheraton Newpon Hotel, 4545 MacArthur Blvd., Newpon Beach. 833-0570. LINDA CALDWELL. see Fnday IJSting. THE OOMJNOES, sec Fnday last-ing. 8an~y THE TEMPTATIONS, FOUR TOPS and TOWER OF POWER appear together at lrvme Meadows. 7~2000. CLARINETIST BOB KEANE, his orchestra and Lorraine Feather ixr- form from 6 p m.-midnj~t at the Breakers Hotel, ~hfom1a Room. 210 E. Ocean Blvd .. Long Beach. $7 admission. (2 I 3) 432-8781 . Monday THE DYNAMITE GANGBUSTERS, featunng country rock, perform from 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m. at the Sunset Pub. 16655 Pacific Coast Hwy., Sunset Beach. (2 13) 592-1926. THE HOP, sec Friday hsting. CLARINETIST BOB KEANE, his orchestra and Lorraine Feather per- form from 7:30-11:30 p.m. al Alpine Village, the New Alpine Inn, 833 W. Torranc.e Blvd., Torrance No cover charge. (213) 323-6520. Tueeday DlENE CASTLE, S« Fnday hsl- BARRY MAND,OW ap~·.u., 111 conctn at 8 p.m . at 1hc <•h'l'~ Theatre. S3o. $22.SO and \ t ~ ad· mission. 634-1300. LlNDA CALDWEU., 'M:r I nt1H lisung.. THE IUNGBEES, ma1or rl"l ord1ng an1sts. perform from 8:30 p m .1 m at the Sunset Pub, 16655 l'Juflt Coast Hwy .. Sunset Beach f.ll '1 592-1926. . rRENE CASTLE, see Fnda' 11\t· tng. THE HOP, sec F°'day hst1nl4 FILM Friday "THE MAN WHO LOVED WOMEN." This film 1s Franrn1\ Truffaut's classic exploration of 1h1· many_fate$ of love--Prescnted a<. p.ut of a Forci&n Film Series by < 1oldrn West Collqe. 7:30 p.m .. Forum II I 5744 Golden West St., Hunun~tun Beach. $2 seneral admission. SI )11 students. 891-3991. THE INTERNATIONAL ANIMA· TION CELEBRATION feature~ nc:" animated works from· over 20 loun tnes. The final evenina. Sund.1' f~turcs the announcement at ., lo p.m. of the prize winners in the c:1ght categories and the Grand Prize "1n· ner. Wadsworth Theatre on the \ .\ Grounds, West Los Angeles. 1~1 \1 473-6701. Saturday THE INTERNATIONAL ANl~A· TION CELEBRATION, sec FnJ.i' Ii sung. Sunday THE INTERNATIONAL ANIMA· TION CELEBRATION, sec Fnd.i' listing.. SING• ES P'rl~L__ SOUTHERN WHEEL Of>' FIUl!NDSBIP, for si~es over 45. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ______ ;; __ ;;;;;;;;;;;i meets at 6 p.m,. for a Fash f ry at tht I American Lqion Post in Ncwpor1 mn m 1../r..1 ~ n01.1~0~." Beach. 544-2805. 'l•f\t:\V UU ~OU I ,·a•f\·1 "THE GOOD SOUNDS," with ~ ' •~ ~·\. I ·i . ~- ... #~~ •• ! l "-'• ' . .. -. ' . WANTS --....... llllDAY NT. k SsM .. lsJI Refreshment• Door Prine Up-to-det• Info. on the new•t Cfubs. 5394 Walnut Ave. Irvine ....-_.... ........... " ~ (rYl'l fDt; Rusty Htaains and Mary Johnson 1t!Jt-f\ V r'u performs r or Miss Ana.ie's Single' TO Meet our Staff of Club Med "llnlTI" & e...1 .. "1.0.' (Cornet of Welrn.it and J4Jftr-v ., Orengetn19 Squat•) Dance Club. 8:30..11 :30 p.m . Anaheim Bowl, 1925 W. Lincol n. Anahei m: $3.50 adm1ss1o n 774-4710. WHEEL OF PIUENDSHIP, for 1tn&les over 45, mceu at S:30 p.m. for a 1".0.1.F. at Quincy's 10 Anaheim. 458-8446 or 529-4836. THE ST AJUJGBTERS. a group of h1ah caliber, moral. ethical s1nglr people scckana those of hkc con sciouanm, pthcreach Friday for fun social ptherinp, refreshmcno . entertainment and atimuJatina group d1scus.s1on. Sponsored by the New ThouS)\t C"hriatian Chun:h, 7 10 p.m .. I 929 Timm Ave., Costa Mc<1:1 548-1848. 8atuday A SINOLP.8 DANCE is p~nted each Sil. and features Bit 8aJtd uun and Swi~ music from l:36-J J:30 p.m. londanoc Dance Studio. 3625 W. Mac.Arthur Blvd. 1307. Sant.a Ana. SS includes 'refrcshmrnts 850-0676. .. THE BIG ORANGE SAILING SINGLES sail wilb each Sat. and Sun. with an licensed captain aboard. No experience necessary. 646-4005. A SINGLES-ALUMNI DANCE cel- ebrates the 21st anniversary of Miss An&ie's Sin&)es Dance O ubs. Fea- tured from g p.m.-midni&bt is Frank Amo\$. Anaheim Bowf. 1925 W. Lmcoln, Anaheim. $4 advance, SS at the door. 774-4710. WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP, for singles ages 4S and over, meets for dinner at Tiny's in ta Palma at 7 p.m. 458-8446 or S2~836. Sa.nday ·-=-----P.Ll.ll.T. SINGLES, (fun Loving Individuals Relatina Toeether). pres- ents "HUGS for Fun and Health," an evening workshop of fun and bugs with Steven Farmer and Heather Lynne. 7-9 p.m.. Seacliff Village Center, Ste3 10. 2223 Main ~ Huntington Beach. $2 admisison. 840-0107. SOUTHERN WHEEL OF FJU.ENDUllP, for sinsles over 45, meets for a dinner and sliow at 6 p.m. at Studio Cafe, E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar. S44-280S. A DISCOVERY discussion aQ'd social is hosted at 7:30 p.m. caeh Sunday at the Oranp: c;oast .. Unit- arian Church, 1259 V1ctona St.. Costa Mesa. $2 admission. MS-2082. WHEEL OF l"IUEND8lllP, for si n&les over 45, meets for bru_pch at 11 :30 a.m. at Acacia's in yiarden Grove. 458-8446 or S29-483(i. THE BIG ORANGE SAILING SINGLES, see Saturday listing. llonday 'h"T -TALL AND TERRIFIC. This all-new Oranac Coun ty Tall O ub for sif\l)es 'f orty Plus' meets for ballroom dancina to live bends. Minimum'beight: Men 6'2", women 6'. 631-8070. T1Meda7 "LOVE AND ADDICl'ION." This four-pa.rt program on nurturing or ending a good or bad relationship beains today. 7-10 p.m., Golden West College's CoUeat Center, West Din- ing Room, 1 S144 Golden West St., Huntmaton Beach. S 10 each session, or S3S for all four. 89 1-3991 . SOMELmEITBOT. Thisgroup of Traveling SinaJes for 'fony Plus' features all-day·maneraJ hot spn ngs outinp. They leave at 9 a.m. 63 1-8070. A NEWCOMERS' ORIENTATION 1s held each Tuesday with the New- port-Irvine Cbpter of Parents Without Partners. 8-9: I 5 p.m. Coffee and conversation follows. Call S49-1I35. WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP, for s1n&)es over 45, meets for dinner at 6:30 p.m. at M1m1's in Tustin. 828-5215 or 630-0367. WedneM.aJ JO'S SINGLES DANCE CLUB features live music for aaes 38 and over. Lessons at 7 p.m., dancing from 8-11 p.m. and men arc admitted free before 8 p.m. Anaheim Bowl Ballroom, 1925 W. Lincoln, Anaheim. 638-7920. ThundaJ 'h"T -TALL AND TERRIFIC, an all-new Oranie County TaU Oub for s1naJcs 'Forty Plus,' p thC1'$ at 8 p.m. at the Newporter Lounac for ballroom •cioa to a hYt-hand. Minimum beiiJtt: Men 6'2". women 6'. 631-8070. "ON MY OWN AGAIN." Th11 teaches how beina si naJe apin can be a val uable, fu lfilli ng experience and help build self-esteem, self-respect and a renewed vitality for life. 7-10 p.m., Golden West Collqe's Fine Ans 21 1, 15744 Golden West St., Huntiniton Beach. $8 fee. 891 -3991 . "A.l\ICE Frld&J _ THE JOFFREY BALLET, wtth new dancers and baJlets, performs at Lbe Dorothy Chandler Pav1t1on through Oct. 6 .• 634-1300. ---8atvda_1 THE ORANGE COUNTY BAU.ET perfonns from 2-3 p.m. at South Coast Plaza Village as pan of ''Ans Month September '85." The per- formance, which 1s located m the Village Green, is free. 241-1700. THE JOFFREY BALLET, sec Friday listing. A SINGLES DANCE, see Saturday. Singles listilli- THE R 'WANDA LEWIS DANCE Com{>lnY performs a vibrant com- b1nauon of traditional Afncan, East Indian, as well as modem and jazz dances at the Laguna Beach Ans-In· Motion Festival. Noon-dusk, Mai.n Beach 1n Laguna. free adm1ss1on. 494-50 I 0 or 494-1 230. Sunday THE R'WANDA LEWIS DANCE Company, see Satur'"'y listing. THE JOFFREY BALLET, see Friday listing. llonday THE JOFFREY BAU.ET, sec Fndar hsung. TueM.ay THE JOFFREY BALLET, sec Fnday hsling. WedneM&J MARTIN & TONI'S SWING CE CLUB presents swing danc- ing ch Wed. Dance lessons for the nner stan at 7 p.m. and mter- m diate lessons are at 8 p.m. Social c1ng begins at 9 p.m Meadowlark Country Oub, 16 782 Graham St.. Huntington Beach. $4 lesson includes social dancang, $2 social dancing only. 840-7442. THE JOFFREY . BALLET, Stt Fnday lisung. Thanday THE JO FF RE Y BALLET, Stt Fnday hsung. ADVANCE "THE ARTS IN TRANSmON.'' This annuaJ State of the Arts Con- ferenc.c focuses on the growt ng ans environment an Orange County. Held Oct 24 from 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m. at the Irvine Hilton a~d Towers. S35 for Orange County Ans Alhan~ mem- MUSIC/ THE .AIR / • NEWPORT E-NTER t-A '-l 11 I l) ~ I '-1 I •\ ~ n • I ~ I }om us for a kaleidoscope ot music pre ented daily begm- nmg Augu t 8. Preview fall fashion fir tat Fa h10n I land. Watch for mformal modeling f flday5 and Saturdays. Perfo rmance Schedule: Monday-Ff/day 11:45-1:45 Thursday & f flday evenmg-. 6:00-8:00 ~ aturday & Sunday 12:30-2:30 Ne1mJ11·Mdrt u' Rohm'""' Bu/10<.k' W1"h1r1.> Tht• BmJd1,.H Buffum' Jnd /r\ int · R.1m h f Jrmt•f\ M.1rk1·r c h, r HO "''t \({)(('' ,,, JI/ /t"t Clll P.1t 1111 C ""'' H1~h1\.n h1•1"' t 't'fl /.1m/ 1nr1•1· .1ml M.1r '\rlhm ll/11/, 111 '11·11·1" ''' R1'.1t h Dally Piiot Oetebook/ Friday. Septemt>et 27, 1985 7 • ' I _,, I :Al I and rcc:ordin& artists during the stunt shows, cancan dancers. authen-renowned sta(S arc featured. Daily tu "Latin festival" Sat. and Sun. from 9 tic stagec0achcs and narrow-gauge a.m.-8 p.m. with Fri.-Sat.~open un1119 a.m.-9 p.m. Fall season continues tn.ins in K.nott's Ghost Town. ooe of p.m. S22-l I SS. I with the 30th Anniversary Parade the park's 6ve themed areas, arc MUSE~ OF WORLD WARS, fcaturcdat1 :30andSp.m.wcckcnds. pretenteduwelluJimTumcr, .. Tbe 8700 Stanton Ave., Buena Park. C D N T The Map: Kingdom celebrates its Country Music Sw of the l.a~nce Displays feature real life military D 30th anruversary with the "Gift Giver Welle Show;" K.clbi, ··The Meehan-anuqucs., historical relies, na&s. Edraordinairc Machine." Sat.-Sun. 9 ical Llvi'I Doll;" the fabulous ancient ed,cd weaponry and fire. bcrsand$40fornon-membersbefore sportfilbina trips daily, U-<irive and a.m.-9p.m, ~S6S. Tooyan rothcrs; and Sn~py, arms, uniforms and other items, as Oct. 17. After the 17th, fees arc $4Q. charter boats. 673-S24S. &NOTrS BEIUlY FARM. 8039 Cti.arlie Brown, Lucy and Linus. well u Herman GOring's gold· plated and S4S respedively. 836-1600. BRIGGS CUNNINGHAM AtJTO. Beach Blvd., Buena Park. Featured Moo-Fri. 10 a.m.-6 gm., Sat. 10 PPK Pistol and other personal 11ems n.. ......... _.._ MOTIVEMUSEUll.2SOE BakerSt., this weekend is a free "Back To a.m.-11 p.m., Sun. I a.m.-7 p.m. Tues.-Sat 10 a.m.-7 p.m., liun ----• .,,.~-Costa Mesa. Antique can cin::a 191 2-School Safety Fair" with finger-220-S200. oooo-7 p.m. 9S2•1776. BALBOA PAVll.ION, 400 Main PfCSCDL 9 a .m.-S p.m. Wed.-Sun. printing of children, bicycle safety UON COUNTRY SAFARI, 8800 OLD WORLD VILLAGE, 7561 St, Balboa. The pavilion is a Cali-546-7660. demonstrations. puJ>l)Ct shows and Irvine Center Drive, Laguna Hills. Center Ave., Huntington' Beath • fomia andfn.ational historic l.andmark DISNEYLAND, 1313 Harbor other activities. Presented Sat-Sun. Visit the new Animal Vi[ .. where S~ialty shops are located 1n this lnd marine recreation center which Blvd., Anaheim. ••wt.inflas." the from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Part's children become friends wtth small Vllla&C that features the charm of features daily n&rTatcd cruises of Mexican superstar of comedy, head-MartctPtace, located outside the paid animals. Thrill to the excitement of quaint European vill•s w11h toll- Newpor t Harbor, deep sea lines a lineup of Latin stage, screen admissions area. Also, Wild West rides including the Sahara Maz.c bled streets, lantern lights, and 711 ~-------~---~---~=------------------~T~~~~~i~~fu~. m~s ~~~~~~·n~ For nautical adventurers, Juntle on exterior walls by European an1m Tube Bumper Boat and Shanafcc 894-0747. THE EYMOONERS ... THE LOST EPISODES. Not seen in 30 '198rs/ • -- Gfegoty Hine$ and Ben ~n play cat and mouse in PUSS 'N BOOTS. -' Aben Finney unravels a South African murder case in THE BIKO INQUEST Copier /Colo•J C11tl11i1ion of Colfl l1n 141 9581 CALL AND ORDER SHOWT1ME TODAY a DeNy PffOt Detebook/ Friday, September 27, 1985 Racer Boat fleets have been ex-QUEEN MARY, Long Bcalh panded. Fri.-Sun. at 10 a.m., last car Harbor at the cod of the Long Btalh adm.ln.cd S p.m. 837-1200. Freeway. Exhmlts includt ~ptc1al MOVIEUND WAX MUSEUM, effect sound and light show~ tn thl' 7711 Beach Blvd., Bus:na Park. An Engine RQ<>m and Whcclhou\t" re- claboratt collection of movtc and • enacting a near-collision at sea anc.l television memorabilia including an extensive Wortd War II dl\plJ\ life-like replicas of more than 200 depicting the ··Queen's" active rok J\ CATALINA CRUISE Departing Newport 9 AM daily Call Catalina Passenger Service for reservations . 714/673-5245 SMITH NATIONAL JEWELRY ~[Taffe f.~ DIAMOND REM UNT EVEI\TT SATlJRDA Y, SEPTEMBER 28 11 AM -4PM ''" I~ p•lo" ht.h111cl :'m1th N•tumal Jt'wt'lry 327 Marine Avenue on Balboa Jaland (71 4) 673-0733 KYMS RADIO LIVE BROAD AST Cho.,.. (n>m HunJ,..J. ,,( Wrdcl1nt1 Rutf 5et. (; i..,.,.,. D;.monJ. llnd.I Patty Gift. I lr.tAf)I n ..... l',,,e. \Y7.·dd1n11 l'hut111traph.-r Flor11t C~(l,..Jdinil Cak Rali.-r R$.V.P. T •• ~T,..,..,,,h • n •• ....,..cl Conn1li.n1 vir..., c .nm•l 673 0111 a trooPShip. Daily 10 a.m.-6 p.m. f'rldaJ (213) 435-351 I. --=----------- SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO MISSION, 3 J 882 C am i n o Capistrano. San Juan gflistrano. Features Serra Chapel, "fomia's oldest building. the ruins of the G reat Stone Cburch, soldiers barracks, beautiful prdcns. and two museum rooms Wlth artifacts from Native American 4Jld early Spanish culture. Daily 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. 493-1424. ~ SHERMAN UBRARY AND GU· DENS, 2647 Pacific Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Roses, ~ctus, annual gardens:, n orehid con- servatory, koi ponds and a gift show. Dailv 10:30 a.m.-4 p.m. UNIVERSAL STUDIOS, 100 Uni- versal City Pl., U niversal City. A guided tram tour 6{ Universal's .-----1.......,=1'R""""lt't10:-.Cn: bicki •lot and the- Entertainment Center which features five li ve shows which test tour guests dramatic abilities is pffered as well as the popular Trao'sfonncrs. (8 18) 508-9600. EiC. VIC DUNLOP AND JAClt GRAIMANO perform from 8:30-10:30p.m. atthe LaffStop, 2122 So. E. Bristol, Santa Ana. 852-8762. THE HARVEST FESTIVAL, Amtrica's larp:st and most successful network of folk arts eJtpos, is pres- ented beaioning today at the Anaheim Convention Center. Fea- tured are bluegrass musicians, jug- glers, weavers, storytelle rs, toymakef$, wholesome regjonal cookina. beritqe dress, classic boardwalk games and contests, and selected innovative and traditional folk art from rocking bones to ba.nd forged hearth tools. Today noon-10 p.m., Sat 10 a.m.-10 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.-7p.m. $4.SOadults, $2ages 6-1 J, under 6 free. 999-8900. AN INTERIOR DESIGN SHOW continues through Sunday. Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-9 p.m., Sun. 29: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Orange County Fairgrounds. I 00 Fair Dr .• Costa Mesa. 540-1210. BEAUTIFUL SWITZERLAND Armchalf A d_venture Series FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 -8 P.M. ·Admission $4 Advance. $5 at Door SOU1H COAST I SYMPHONY OROtESlRA Endre &lk>gh. 'violin -Tchaikovsky Program 8:15 P.M. -SATURDAY, SlP11MIEl 28 ~-Con,en lecture 71)0 P-"'·· Reserved Seats: SIS. SIO Jnd SS Sl 00 Ot~ounr So...01 Clltlt'n~ S1\Kl~n~ PHIL WOODS QUINTET SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 8 P.M. -AM Alts R~ltll Hall Gener di Admission SIS COPPEl.IA BALLET Civic Ballet of Southern Calif. 7:30 P.M. -SATURDA \',OCTOBER 5 •General Adm1ss1on $5 Advance; $6 at Door SECOND CITY Chicago s famous comedy ensemble.' 7:30 P.M. -SUNDAY, OC'J_'OBER 6 • Revened Sea u: !il Atfram·e; $8 at Door 0 ORANGE COAST COLLEGE Ro~rt B. Moore Tlae•tre f •il"\liew & Arli•gto•, Coeta M ... TICKET INFO (714) 432-5527 CALL OP!RATOA D Call for 1985·86 Schedule! Visa/Mastercard Accepted For Advance Ticket Sales 'Discounts available for Children, Gold Carda (S.n1ora) ~----------------------- AN INTEJUOll DF31GN SHOW, see Friday listina. DON AND AUCIA BlJUOCl;'S GUN SHOW features the latest in sporting rifles, sbotauns and pistols. 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Anaheim Convention Center, 800 W. Katella, Anaheim. $3. 7 5 adults, $2 for ages 5-12, under 5 free. 999-8900. VIC DUNLOP AND JACK GRAIMANO apPe&r at 8, I 0 and 11:45 p.m. at the LaffStop, 2122 So.· E. Bristol, Santa Ana. 852-8762. THE HARVEST FESTIVAL, see Friday listing. Sanday THE LAFF STOP presents Bargain Night with I 0 comics. 8:30 p.m., 2122 So. E. Bristol, Santa Ana. 852-8762. THE HARVEST FESTIVAL, see Friday Listing. DON AND ALICIA BUUOCK'S GUN SHOW, see Saturday listing. ---------~-Monday AN ALL MALE COMEDY REVUE. is featured on ladies Night at the Laff Stop. 8 p.m., 2122 So. E. Bristol, Santa Ana. 852-8762. THE SIDDBA YOGA MEDI· TATION CENTER. 1535 Monrovia Ave., Newport Beach, conducts a free ~ every Monday at 7:45 p.m., mcluding a spcaku, meditation and chanting. 631-4446. ---Tueeday ____ _ THE HARBOR SINGERS, com- prised of 25-30 local women, meets each Tuesday evening for choral singing, some choreography and camaraderie. Th~ group perfonns all types of music for ci vie groups, clubs, hospitals and many other organiza- tions. Anyone is welcome. 6:30-9:30 p.m.. Presbyterian Church of the Covenant. Fairviewftd., Costa Mesa. Tonight only features a potluck dinner. 494-811 9 or 554-3226. LOUCHLJN, "THE WORLD'S MOST HILARIOUS HYPNOTIST," appears at 8:30 p.m. at the laffStop, 2122 So. E. Bristol, Santa Ana. 852-8762. FASHION SHOWS arc presented each Tues. and Thurs. to music on the harp, noon-I p.m .. White Ho use Restaurant, 887 S. Anaheim Blvd .. Anaheim. 772-1381. - WedDeeclay MJCll.AEL IUPPOBT AND RON BROWN appear at the LatT Stop at 8:30 p.m. 2 l22 So. E. Bristol. Santa Ana. 852-8762. FRANCES FRASEJl demonstrates with a portrait in o ils done from a live model at the Huntington Beach An Leaaue's monthly mcetin&. 7:30 p.m., Ed1son Community Center, 21337 Magnolia St, Huntington Beach. 842-8728. Thanday THE NEWPORT SALlll'E TO THE ARTS, a blend of business city and the arts featuring an e vening of an, music, dance, drama and other entenainment bjghligbting Ncwpon Beach artisans, is held from 4: 30-9 p.m. at Bullocks Wilshire WtOJ and Atrium Court in Fashion Island, and the Pacific Mutual Headquarters and Pacific Mutual Plaza io Ncwpon Center. 640-3003. FASHION SHOWS, see Tuesday luting. MICHAEL RAPPORT AND RON BROWN, sec Wednesday Ii.sting. " "9hing Is _.. important part of your llfe. you 9hootd know Aobert Barr. Aoben Mis ftshlng equip- ment It the Orange Coonty Fairgrounds Swap Meet. Whether he'a ~r.,ing a new top.of-the-line fish· Ing rod complete with customer-ordered colof's. or restor- 1.,g _.. old faYOfite rod to like-new condition. Robert ~ otd fashioned pride and expertise he learned from a respected tMcher ... hla Dad. IS not Just my son. this is my best tnend We tt8d some great times together He taught me how to wrap ftshlng rods wltti style and pnde He also 1ntroduoed me to the out-of-doors which my larmly and I have come to loYe 90 much " Rot>ert 8atT was bom and rllised In Beverly HIMS He attended= prtva IChool with the aon of a United StllllM ~ Ind the~ an auortment of famous movie ~. He h;J et1QUene training. and WU groomed tor the the high 90Q8Cy wor1d of Bev· erty Hiits. How9 .. r. the call that bedloned Robert was one ttwt would t9ke twn c:u of the dly. trying • numbef of dlfferenc lobe. to the dHftv defined pl that he and his wif9 Cerla now hive. to own and operate a mouma1n '"°"· "When I WU a kid,"' Robert recalled, "'my Dad often toe:* me fishing In Mexlcc» He would tell his friends. 'lhtS When asked what he enjoys most abOut his wetil. Robert replied "My greatest pleasure is handing a OUS· tomer his special oroer. Of rod restoration. and 9eetng hts expression of satisfaction That's very rewerdlng · The Orange County Fairgrounds Swap MMC IS proud to have Robert 8arT as pert of °'IC ven00r family We •a-we you to VISll him at space ~ 33 on Saturday end F-135 on Sunday lt'a all there ... Everything ••. under the Sunl Dally Piiot DateboOk/ Friday, September 27, 1985 I • -· ' •I I MOVIE 'Dangerous Moves' checkmates its cast By ROBERT HYNDMAN Ot .. Omllr ........ If you always thought of chess as a relaxing, friendly p.me, there's a film tba t could radically c.bange your view. allegory for several confrontations .that re10foroc the notion that ''win· hing isn't everything; it's the only "Dangerous Moves," which begins an exclusive Orange County run tonight at the Balboa Cinema, uses the game of chess as a well·suitcd ~~·Frcncb·made film explores the confrontations between two chess masters -one, a respected S2·Ycat· old Soviet who has remained un· defeated for the past 12 years: ,the lUXWY THfATRfS STADIUm [;l ill lllll!!lltllf lttt S•tf,..,. MU'T1IA TOii ... , s ""ti Co.+4ft CITYanTEA 0 sn .. • ••n• CR) -.YSaAD0.,...1n 7:11 l"OoWN't•ll Acl· "9nturo(f'G) .. ecHO•SO-""m/:'5=°° --------1-------~ Mod M~~oftd Thundordom41 (N·I J) COllPa CI W'H 9EVllm. Y .....S C:OP ~TIONS UO '9') l 1M WJl-(I') S:SO 7:10 t:~d' 1 141 • 10:10 MAL---ral "'"' co_..lt MJ Scl011~ "'•loct (f"G) cEnTuRY cineoome ~ CaATOll '9'1 ,.. ... Of' 800 ~1J9 1 :JO J :4S 1 :00 1 :20 J :2S s:>s 1:10 &. 10:11 7:41 • t :SS Melt TO THE TI4S eOGS MUST -f'VTVllR"911110 C:91ArY.-J 1•0 1 .... D~ .............. "'""' """' (lit) J :JO S:SO 1 :10 ~ 10:JO J:20 l :U'J:Sll 10:01 '11CREATOR' GIVES YOU AN ALMOST SENSUAL, BREATHY 'LEASURE. NTll O'TOOLI GIVll ANOTHER IRAVURA. MAGNnlc PllFORMANCE." -Mlchoel WMmfngton, LOI ANOILH YIMH " ... CHARMING AND VERY ENDEARING. I THINK THIS PICTURE IS GOING TO IE A HIT." -Michael MHY9d, INIAIC NIVllWI, nl·TV "'CR~ATOR' IS AN AISOLUTILY CAPTIVATING MOVIE. I REALLY LOVED IT." -o.n. Shot", THI TODAY SHOW, Nip·TV It's probably Illegal, potenttally dangerous, and deftnltety crazy. e - -...... NOW PLAYING WA COSTA •1Aldw111x lflVM LMUM MUI M¥\n 8't• P1At4 Soult! Co.t\1 Plu1 I 0#11Ch WoodbndQt fdowafds/SoCll S1'I ~J)'I s.t&-1711 ~ ~1 ~ LIQIN Hiil .... IUfllA '* AMJT• WM.UY lAllUM l(A04 ,_.11 UA Mov~< ldw.vOI f~ Edwlrds SOl"'1 Coasl LA MAIM 9!12 •99? V*Y 839 1500 497 1711 AMC fdlton COITAMUA Eow.vosConemlCtntet 9794141 Squn6'10633 (tii'i!iiiii:_,..__ •I LA.._ Paolic. s Gaewly ~ tz1 m1 .... CIMdomt 6.14-2563 wuwra UAMlll~ / other, a flamboyant 3S·yeai-old dissi· dent who continually reaffmns his hatred for the Soviet Union and its people. Dwina the coune of their world championship match in Geneva. Switzerland, their differences are intensely focused on the series of chess pmcs that involves not only their personal lives, but their political backgrounds u well. The confrontation is reminiscent of the well-publicized matches be- tween Bobby Fischer of the United States and Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union in 1972. But in "Dangerous Moves," the symbolism aocs much further. The match, spread over several days. becomes a battle between com· mun.ism and capitalWn, experience and youth, teacher an<J pupil, intellect and emotion, discipline and innova- tion. • The paranoia and deoeit that surround the matches point out the obsession the two men bring to the .aame. But for the Soviet Akiva lllclaael Piccoli contemplat. • ~oaa mo-.e. Liebskind and the dissident Pavius Fromm, chess is nota game at all, but an all-oonsuming passion that blinds all its symbolic machinations without them to the cosu extracted from their developing its characters more fully. personal lives. While the cast struggles valiantly, ihe Chess is their lives and. as the final fiJm -written and directed by scene so eloquently illustrates. their Richard Dembo -doesn't allow destinies depend -to the point of enough room for the viewer to absurdity -on their success at the become familiar with the characters. pme. The suPJ>Qrting cast is given lim--For all its readily defined symbol· itcd opponunities to add to the ism, .. Daoprous Moves" is a treat. viewers' understanding of the princi· Michael Piccoli as Liebskind, AJex· pal characters. and«?" Arbatt as Pavi_us Fromm and Butifyoucravefilmstbatgripyour Les.lie Caron. and µv Ullmann ~ attention with a fine story and theiJ'. respective wives all turn ID thoughtful juxtapositions, even if it's crcd.iblc5annances. at the elpense of ctw:acter develoJ>- But... us Moves" lagi; be-. ment, "Dangerous Moves" coutd bt a caute tt pays too much attcnbon to welcome fil.L Joffery Ballet 'athome'in Los Angeles LOS ANGELES (AP) - As thr Jofficy Ballet opens its fifth season 1n its adopted city, some lead ·danct'r~ say it's like retumina home. "I'm really proud to be back 1n L.\ with this group of danocrs," said Leslie Carothers. y.-ho was born in the suburban San Gabriel Valle} ··1 think it's ironic that I went to Nev. Yortc to join a company, and I end up t.ck in LA.'' . "I love LA." Philip Jerry said. ·· h reminds me so much of New Yor~ You either love it or you hate 11 What's gOQli is great, and what's bad ii rcall )' lfOSS. •• Dunng a two-week season besi n· ~ Wednesday, the company that oripnated with buw nd·truck t0ur\ of grass.roots America will perform a wide variety of contemporary balkt and modem dance. For the dancers, that means the~ must be OClible and en JOY all kJ nds ot dance styles. "Such a tan.JC makes you con11nu· ally challenged, and you're never ahk to settle into a particular way\ of moving. That's basically why e.vcn· one joins," said Carothers. ''Twyla Tharp was the first person I worked with at the JofTrey al\ef I joined the main com~y in 197 3 with 'Deuce Coupe," said Pueno Rican-born Beatriz Rodriauez. "Right off the bat. that was kJnd of challenging." Rodriguez said of work· "' ing with the famous modcm-<iancr choreographer. Robert Joffrey, who founded thr troupe at aac 23 with a ssoo gJfif.rom a friend, ·spends bis off.If ours search· ina out new ideas and talent, attend· ina Broadway shows and watching dance by young choreographers. Tharp and Alvin Ailey staged their fint ballet wortc for bis company. Now bailed as the country's third· ranking ballet troupe, the Joffrcy. which moved to Los Angeles from New York, will celebrate its 30th ann.ivcnary this seuon. Amona the company's scheduled ~ormanc:es at the Musk Ce11tcr 1s 'The Tamin& of the Shrew," and the daocen l&id they relish the op- portunity to perform the comedy. Jerel Hild.in& noted that the roles allow a areat deal of improviaa~ion. ''You never know •hat'11oing to happen next, .. be said. ... GALU-EI ll'08Bl1118 BOWERS MUSEVM. 2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana. Featured is "De Colores: Folk Costumes of Mexico." TIICIC costumes are native clolhina which repretents specific areas and lifestyles ofMellico. Also presented is a notable display of baskets woven by the lndi&ns of the Panamint moun- tains in the Death Valley area. Both throuab Jan. 6. Tucs.-SaL 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun. noon-5 p.m. 972-1900. LAGUNA BEACH MUSEVM OF ART, South Coast Plaza Site, Carousel Coun. "Ten Photographers -Olympio Images." an exhibition from many creative viewpoints of images by 10 of America's foremost phOtOIJ'apbcrs who recorded t.M 19.84 Summer Olympics, is shown through Nov. 3. Mon.-Fri. noon-8 p.m., Sat.· Sun. noon-5 p.m. 662-3366. GALLERmS ARTCORNERGAU.ERY,610W. 17th SL. Costa Mesa. Fcatu~ is OCCCA at the Art Center, Pan I. with anisu Valerie T. Bechtol. Jean Towgood. Suvan Geer. and R. Loe Wilmore. Continues through Nov. 3. 642-SOSO. ART INVl!'Sl'ORS GALLERY, South Coast Design Center, 2915F Redhill A ve.1 Ste. 103, Costa Mesa. A solo exhibit of paintings and sculptures by internationally known artist Marcia Marx is featured through Oct. 19. 432-1686. BC SPACE GAU.ERV, 235 forest Ave., Laguna Beach. Recent work by Lance Carlson and Mark Johnstone are exhibited throuah Oct. 5. Tues.- Sat. l 1:30a.m.-5:30 p.m. 497-1880. BOWERS MUSEUM GAU.ERIA, 2036 Main St., Santa Ana. Paintings, glassware, prints, jewelry, fibcn, ccramia and fine art items arc featured indefinitely. Wed.-Sat. 11 a.m.-4 J).m., Sun. noon-3 p.m. 972-1900. CAWGRAPBIC ARTS, 2219 Main SL, #37, Huntington Beach. New works by graphic artist Alan Blackman arc featured through Oct. 11. Mon.-SaL 1-5 p.m. 960-5775. FIVE FEET RESTAURANT, 328 Glenneyre, Laguna Beach. The works of Antonio Arellanes, done in acrylic and oil paini, acrylic and oil varnishes AMERICA'S #1 MOVE "A MOVIE FOR ALL AGES." '""" ).NOo1 !ttf 100,..V <;HOW H8( I> * * * * i"'>HISl RAll,.,1 "A JEWEL OF AN ENTERTAINMENT." ~ ~ Cllr.K.0 TAll!UI* .~.~ MOW PL.Ayt.jG and paper coUqc, is exhibited throuab Sunday. tJpon close inspec- tion, th~ seemin&ly simpliaticpaint-~ reveal a complex blending of li&bt and dattmess. 497~S5. GALBRIA CAPISTRANO, 3 l681 Camino Capistrano, San Juan Capistrano. "A Tribute to Helen Hard.in" presents a retrospective of paintings, etchinp, and bandsigned sraP.hics. Continues tb.J:ou&b Oct. 20. Daily IOa.m.-5 p.m. 6t>l-f781. GUGGENHEIM GALLERY, Chapman College, 333 N:• GlasseU, Orange. "Artists and the Landscape," an exhibition fcatul'ing the work of five California artisu, offers contem- pos:acy interpretations of the land· scape through pbotographY. and sculi;>ture. Included in the ewirit is a special edition of ·~The End of the Middle of the Road," presented by Jerry Burchfield and Mark Chamberlain, to support future phases of the ongoing Laguna Canyon project. It features 36 sequential color photos tai:cn of Laguna Canyon Road. Continues throu&b Oct. 17. Mon.-fri. 1-5 o.m. 997-6"729. BUNTINGT():111 BEACH LI· BRARY Information and Cultural Center; 7 111 Talbert Ave., Hunt· ington Beach. Nine ~ntings of the Spanish Colonial pcnod from Cuzco. Pero, are exhibited. Also featured is a unique mother/daughter oil painting ex.hibitbyGlonaand Linda Joy. Both close Monday. 842-4481 , ext. 33. IRVINE FINE ARTS CENTER. 4601 Walnut Ave.1 Irvi ne. 'tTracesof Ritual," an exhioition ·curated by Dixie Smith of primitive, traditional and contemporary objects and works of art, is presented through Nov. 6. Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 55.2-1078. LA BAGUETl'E, South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa. The sc:asca~ and florals of Janet Bryant, artist, act.rc'SS and singer from Ncwpon Beach, arc exhibited. Daily 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m. ~1130. MUCKENTHALER CULTURAL CENTER. 1201 W. Malvern, fuU- crton. A retrospective of Florence Arnold is held throu&b Nov. I. Tues.· Sat. lOa.m.-4 p.m .• Sun. noon-5 p.m. 738-6S95. -- NEWPORT BEACH crrY RALL Oct. 12. Wed.-Sun. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. GALLEJlY, 3300 Newport Blvd., 870-9194. Newport Beach. Ooenina Thursday SUSANSPllUTUSGAIJ.ERY,522 arc pnotosraphs and mixed media by Old Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Elaine Da'Vault. oils try Joyce Gold-An exhibition featuring the Col- enson, and milled media by Suzanne laborative 20x24 Polaroid Pboto- Lcmieux. Throqb Nov. 6. Mon.-Fri. graphs by Patrick Naptani and 8 a.m.-5 p.m. S28-l 258. Andre Tracey is shown th.rough Oct. 1-6 p.m. with exhibtts rang1n1 from paintings to bronzes and jewelry Show continues through Oct Dai.ly IOa.m.·5 p.m. 494-7888. OR.ANGE COAST COLLEGE Fine t-2. Tucs.-Sat. JO a.m.-5 p.m Arts Gallery, 2701 Fairview Rd., 631-6405. UC IRVINE, Fine Arts Gallery, Irvine. Installations by Kim Abeles and Tom Stanton, UCI master offint arts graduates. are shown bcgulmng Thursday with an opening rccepuon at 5 p.m. and an art perform.an~ at 7!30 p.m. by Stanton. Continues • through Oct. Tucs.-SaL ooon-5 p.m. 856-6648. Costa Mesa. The Heartland Series, a TA VERN BY THE SEA Res- collcction of 13 critica.IJy acclaimed taurant and Gallery; 2007 So. Coast oil painting.s by Clark Walding, l:figbway. Laguna Beach. Andy Win~ ex.bibit throu&b Oct. 4. Mon.-Fri. 10 a well-known Southern California a.m.-3 p.m. 4~2-5039. surreal-related abstract expressionist WATERCOWR GALLERY, 1492 OR.ANGERIE GALLERY, 480 painter, is presented through Oct. 6. 6. Coast H~ .• Laguna Bcacti. Rose- mary MacBtrd's "Nude Scncs" m watercolors, atong with other gallery artists, is exhibited through Tuesday Wcd.-Sun.' 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 494-8838. Ocean Ave.. Laguna Beach. 494-5243. 494-5656. Mi.x«l media and oils by TRAJLSWESFGALLERY, 1476S. Charlone Mye1' and Terre Nelson 'Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. A rcccp- are prcsentc4 through October. Daily tion and sale is held Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 494-5656. QUORVM GALLERY, 374 N. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Cali- fornia oifs by fay Hocgennan, and sailing ships in oil by William Coburn, are presented through Mon- day. Opening Tucsdao' arc watercolor landscapes by Virgina Huffman and oil paintings by Arleen Huseby. Continues through October. Tues.- Sun. !Oa.m.-5 p.m. 494-4422. LA KEWOOD (.enter .PmJIUt W!!!l!J ~ c-.-·• ..,._ _ .... AOMll Of ~II) t1111t Mt ... tell WI , ... =-=-INYAMON UIAcll ... a. ...... , ... ..,.._, ...... .,._,_. IACK TO Titl fUTUUl'bl la.It"" .... ,..., ·- ~COCOC•••ut , ..... tdl,.., ..... ... .,.-.,.,,, ...... Sll~tll ............ ._aam MAJal(N) ·-:w.. ....... ~·- --....... .._..., ... i.1• ... , ... _, 1.- lltlwa'S-~ ""--OIDUI. IT NCIC9Q ... 1'1 ... _,_ SAVAGI ISlAND!tl SADDLEBAClt COLLEGE Fine Arts Gallery. 28000 Marguerite P~.. Mission Viejo. "Levels of Reality: The Realist Paintings of Micbiel Daniels, Maxwell Hendler and Mark Wetbli" presents varying apprdaches to realism as a painting style. An artists reception is held Wednesday at 6 p.m. in Fine Arts room 101. Through Oct. 17. Week- days 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 831-4756. , 11'»-Wj llVHl Y HlllS CC>t'111 THI IMIRAU> rousTt.i SADDLEBACK ~TERN ART GAU.ERV, '4860 Irvine Blvd., Ste . 203, Irvine. Guest artists Bill Anton. Bill Hoffman, Walt Larue, Jim Stuckenbcrg and Carol Theroux arc featu~ lhrouJb Monday. Thun.· LAKEWO l rnt('' South wt•U 11•-••• WITNUS411 lltJll)t 1111/h•"'' "''"' ·-YIM Of THI •MONcll t•a.» ..... _,,,.. • ., .... o.ALIY~Ul -., ... ..., ... -.... Fri. 4-8 p.m ., Sat.-Sun. noon-5 p.m. M';"-.11 ... , ... ,_ 669-8845. ·-~ SANDSTONE GAU.ERV, 384-A ,,,. we we.,. •-CIMll ._ N. Coast Highway, ~na Beach. _... nmo INYAllON USAc11 Paintiog.s by Joan Christensen arc AMUJCAH nY~u1 •-- - -••• featured through Oct. 6. Tues.-Sun. ••Mt ... -11• ...,._ ..,_.._._,. UCK TO THI fUTUal'"! 1:au a.u s.» -••u . ....... --·- 118P~~P$!J1o~~~. 101 s. st. •••ll(~P!A.~cTI1F~1c[fo~R~rv~e[·~1N~TEH~E~A~TR~E~s~·~••• College Blvd., FuUertoo. Two mixed media artists, Kathy Misiewicz and Carina. exhibit thett works. Ooscs ANAHEIM 0141111 ,......, .. f-r * INYASM>N US. * to TO MIDNIGHT ,., 1) LT.mu~ 2) IUMMIR lllHTAl.4'et ,, YOlUNnln 1111 COCOOf ..... 111 '"'llVf•1111 (lll lUI .. ,./\_ ... Wal ll-" * * --llVHl Y MllLS CCW1111 wnNllScll form 'nur O\lo'TI opm1nns nji m.11 ll'f':-. 1>1 lol·al 't<•l t• anc1 n.11100.il 111 1t·n· .... 1 h' n·adrn ~. lht• thoughtful <"ol u .1111:-. .ind l'd1tor1ah Ill thl' D<t1h Pilot * 1) TIM Of 1'M1 ~ 2) Sll~Ul :I) AMlmCAH NINJAcirl AMHKAH Pl YlltS(.,..111 Vl5t0fif QUISl r-ni OlllQl- IN'IASION U~ 10 TO MIDNtO+n Daily Pilai Dally Piiot Datebook/ Friday. September 27. 1985 11 ) ... . r f t • Of cabbages and kings on Hester D.a y _ ~ lllclaael.Watkla9 Uld JW Barie)'. 11 0-.ly Piiot 0.tet>ook/ Frtday, September 27, 1985 By VIDA DEAN Marilya and husband Jlm Glaallu, °' .. ....,....... J...t and PllU llaallt.9 and CMrleme and Mae lamell. .. CMrleJ Bester bas done more for Durina the daytime, the k:i~and more people with less rccopitioo queen roamed amonJ bis su ·ccu than anybody io Orange County," durin& the Stuffed Cabbage Ro -Off said Viel blPt. one of the four in the Siqe Coun wting some of the cabblaie beads who founded the entries. Stuffed Cabbage A~tioo So-.. Sure, I like cabbqe. AJJ Germans ciety to promote ontty among all like cabbage. It's best when it's rw:es. cooked with a little vinepr and "lt'ubouttimewerrmgnizedhim. ~upr." said Kesler. (Don't know if He'• a wonderfuJ man,.. Knight ~ .w... of Costa Mea uted added.(Tonameafew,CHOC,Hoq. those i.narcdienu in her rolls, but 9hc 0ia Oranpood, A TSC and did win first place in the individual qc_~orming Arts Center have felt catqory and Gaa. and &.u.. bley, bil tntluence. Creative Cuisine, won first in pro-H~ter aot bis royal due~. Y fe14ional. AJJ were beck for the ball). everuna u be was cro~ . ...,s; King Cole wouktn 't be a merry m. at. a ba;ll stued ~ the B ocu old soul without bis fiddJen three .. Willhire wina o<F~on Island . .Hester's were &alllrJa n1~11a, J. · Da~ 9:ftc1 s~n (Pol~sb, ..,.,......DandMklleel aw., American, lnsb, ~ttilh, )ewish) all also selected for their numerous performed forlbe king and some 200 civic contributions. pert" and the buffet ~ of .. The focus this year was oo 1nternM .. onal foods~ have lit up cbildten. Kids in Oranae County are the eyes of Henry the ci&bth. • better off today because of the four we Hai.er donned the red velvet. robe honor toniaht," said Kni&bt "One and crown (formerly worn by Kinas I word for each of them could describe and U Barry .b~ and Via .~-their primary contributions ... Hester, ...-> to assume hlS lofty posi~on CHOC; Tbompeon, Oranaewood; and T .. ROeJ ~a ~tion Auor, Boy Scouts (isn't that two ~m ~ supcrvuo'? making it of-words?), and Watkins, Mardaa ficialJy Hester Day. Othen at the ball included a..., S~ Hester's special . evening. D.-and his wife Denelly (be wrote wer1' hil and Hen'• pnnciesses: .. we·~ AJJ Ridina on the Saine SPliCC J la ........ Prtao.. llart.lya. Ship", offiqUI cabbqe society song> , and Mr. Bi8swell w6o was the gu&St of 0-. Cnu (biah bidder S 17 50 .1 for the top aoqion item, a tnp to Hawaii). Mr. ~ll was weanng • black classiC. mink pullover V neck (-PAPAllAZZl/Paee 13) ,.,. 1:30, lt.45 -NOW PlAVING - COSTA MESA Edwards Mesa 646.5025 GARDEN GROVE Edwards Westbrook 530-4401 CYPAESS WESTMINSTER Cypress T'wm Pacific s H1·Way 39 (714)828-1660 Dnve·ln891·3693 ed ward s CI NEMA SAT/U 1, 3:30, ':00 1:30, lt.45 . ....... :'"~' .. " 546 3102 -\ ....... \. WETHERBY ~ ~=.:~· ~~ "PEllL" (I) edwards UNIVERSITY .~M~' " •. :..: 854 -8811 -.Tl ib& JSl-4114 E.....s TO. CDmJ aim sa1.sao m.MIS sm.£IAa( /" . \ ·- I)( t t ( I \ ~ ( ) I ) i ~' PATAGONIA FOR FALL ... -·----141-0JU £....s•IM1Cll .... 6) •• 2'§5l ~ with ~logonio" Oulerweor lhol con ettec11ve1y ston wmd panetrot1or rp~1sl sPfO'; and dilute ond P'CMde lhofougri 1nsul01t00 ruogear ~ss sMe ond weorot...1hl\ 8~~~~ 56 FASHION ISLAND · NEWPORT BEACH · ( 714) 644 5070 Dally Piiot Datebook/ Friday. September 27, 1985 I S Lj :1•-~--- Here's some Triy ial Pursuit you can drink to i ~ . . ~~u~~ a-partWb~bes~ WINE & SPIRJlS 8011010.Gomales. CA 93926. Craton Manor Vineyards & Winery · Later this year, or early next. in San Luia Obiapo County1 In what there'll be l.DOtbe:r nlcipe collection to book of the Bible is ·wme first ma1cb the company's new Cbardon- mcntioned? What is Bristol Milk? ln ~ nay under tbc La Reina label what year did Heubaein bold ib first ,-' LIQUOR RECIPES -While wine auction? Wbid1 f.amous c.li-: we're oo the ~ of =· fornia vintner coined the name Fume stores and many winery tasting like. There's more fruit in the flavor, aootber firm is offering a free Blanc? rooms, and comoi in a deluxe the natural swectnesa level of biting containina 101 l'fJC'ipes featurina its The preceding questions, and their ~format ff you have trouble intoaJt'&pe,andmorespicyqualityin produa1. Called "Tbc Sabra answers,a~alongwithnumerous findiQ& it, "Wine Trivia" may be the aftertute. Simply a fun wine10 Cookbook.," tbc nlcipes, of ooune, other eotnes in a new book titled ordered via the mails for S9.9S drink. feature Sabra Liqueur, wb.icb is appropriately "Wine Trivia;" wrinen (includes shipping~ handling) from: w..,e JIU 1••0 hrs 1UnJt.c produced in Israel and is dclcribed as by a trio of Eastern wine writcn and Wine Trivia, 883 Sneatl'.!:-!'7 · ($6.SO): My kind ofRiealin&. It's low a subtle blend of Jaffa oraQICS with a publi&bed by ~Ian Press. 2'19, San Bruno, CA YWOO. m akx>bol crisp of acid, and with just hint of chocolate. , Since "TriVla" bas been sweeping FOR THE LAST DAYS OF SUM-a touch of sweet.ncss for peat refresh-The recipes were generated via a the nation. it only ma.lees sense that MER -I know it is oCarly fall mcnt drinking. It comes from a cool contest that saw more "than 8,000 someone would come up with a trivia ahady, but warm (make· that bot) Montcrey growing rqjoo which con-entries, and you can receive your free book for wine lovers, and as much as days always aecm like summer to me, -tnl>utes to its &esb apple quality. COt').' (while supplies last) simply by is covcn:d, there is obviously room DO matter where we are on the Look for the unusual gold, diamond-wn~ to: Sabra Contest Coc*bOot., formaoy add.itionalvolumcs. calendar. Fruity, just sligbtly sweet shaped foil label on the brown 37SPaltAvc.,NcwYori.NYIOIS2. Ob! The answers to the questions white wines are best employed (in my "Hock" bottle. ZIN NEWS -A spokesman for appearing above? I should be a opinion)asrcfreshmcntbeverageson WOLFE RECIPES -No, we're Caymos"'V~ in Napa Valley stinker and make you buy the book. ~ust such days. With cooler weather not ta1Jcin& forty ways to cook a tells me the Zinfandel Comet.ck but I'm not feeling devilish today. JUSt around the oorner, this may be can.inc. The folks who produce Wolfe Committee" must be having some I . Christina Crawford, author of my last chance to talk about a couple Ries.Jina offered a cballen&e to top effect, at least that fine winery's .. Mommy Dearest." 2. Genesis of favorites. . • Mootcrey-Cartnelareacbc6tocreate Zinfande1 is now tdlinc more than (9:2 l). 3. Sweetened Oloroso Sherry J • 1 e ' • P • e I ' 1 I t I 4 recipes utilizing the tasty Rieslingjust twice as fAst as in ~ous years. Said bottled in Bristol. England (from the GeWVltraalaer ($8): Spicy! Take reVlewcd., and have printed them up the spokamen. Our 1980 viota1e same folks who bring you "Bristol the typical spicy, fruity on bandy index-sized cards.. You can tookocarfytwoyQntoldlout,wbilc Cream" -"Bristol Milk" is less Gewurztramincrcbaracter and add a receive the complete collection ~ the 1981 viotqe took ooJy a little sweet). 4. I 969. 5. Robert Monda vi. liberal dose of lichee-like ~me, by seodioa a self~ stamPed over siJt months to sell the same The book sells for $7.95 in book andyou'llknowwbatthis-wio~smclls envelope to: Riesling Recipes. P.O.t number of cues. We're out of Zio&ndd until the 1982 is ready to rdeue after the fint of the yar." SEBASTlANl ZIN -While we'r on tbe subject ofZinf&ndcl, it sbou.14 be noted tluit Sun Sebe.frianj bu no i>f9keo bit father's dedication to th variety. Sebutiaoj curreotl· produces three aqmaie Zio&nck ICyla. so oo ooccan aocute the fiuni1' winery ofnealectina its rcsponsibilii: to Amcric:a •sown Rd paoc. · Style ooc is the August 'Sebastian .. Country" Zin&.ndel, which is u Dia an everyday quaffioa wine as yol could ask for, and it sells for a modes $S.1S or lesa for the t.S liter (tw<> bottle) size. Theo there is the 1980 .. California' Zinfandel (SS). which is very much ir tht claret style, a bit m<m substaotia: and complex. than the .. Coubtty'' version, but is ocr1ainly immincntl) driobblc. . Style number three is I 980 Scba.s- ti.aru .. Proprietor's Reserve -8bck Beauty" ZinfandeJ ($9), the macho side of Zinfandel, rich and full of ~ spice on top of traditional npe berry Oavors. This is a wine for real Rd wine drinkers, or, for sissies like me, to aa:ompany the cheese coune at the end of the meal. "LIGHT, FUNNY, AMIABLE FRENCH FARCE!' Whoa she IDG8 Jan she was very very good, but whoa ahe was bad she was ... -J-et "-'lin, NEW YOllK TIMES "WONDERFULLY GIDDY KNOCK-ABOUT COMEDr.9 -KatMeen c:.m.I, DAil. Y NEWS "A COMIC FAIRY TALE~' -t..S1Mpnh.~., NEWSOAY "UPROARIOUSLY FUNNr.' -AicNrd f reednwn, NEWHOUSE Nr#VArlltS "HILARIOUS~ -foenna l..afttfWd. WAK "LAUGHS GALORE~' -Wlaiam Woff, GAHNETT NlWSl'ArERS PIERRE RICHARD GERARD DEPARDIEU \ IN ~ lA CHEURE , A Ronaki K. Goldman E~an Classics Release A film Wnnen And Oittmd by FIANCIS vast With Michel Robin f'\ltlC 11y VWriw COflN l ~ e, AGll Port © l'IS A Elll'opan a.a ~A EllLllM ...... edwar rls llOO CINEMA 0 ' • 00 ' :. I 0 • ' 5 13 8 3 5 0 ··I-• I l lA •• ...... 1111,1MI 14 , DeNy PMot Deteboc*I Friday, September 27, 1986 • ---J ,__ .. _,_.,..., ..... ---.au -•cm.ttua .. ---· _ _. ....... .,.... ---.-... ----.. __ .. mi t8Q:ll ------91 _.._.. •arr~ -.... -~.af r ( ounty' s Master Chorale revives old Vienna e splendOr of 19th century u is oomiq to the Southlapd day. The Master Chorale of County will escort its au-oe on a whirlwind musical tour ' # throuab the cultural capitol of Europe in its f 985-86 season premier concen, "The Splendor of Vienna." Maurice Allard, , the Master neven melodrama n Clemente stage Nlltc.tt ' 1 1 For those who don't like their "sbclief suspended, for those who e heroes u~edJy good, villians eemably plots that don't ve you squintins your brains: and ndinas that tic anto neat, happy ots. in other words. for lovers of elodrama. the Cabrillo Playhouse nts an exuberant production of u1 Loomis' "Pure as the Driven Snow." As usual with theater of this kind. the audience plays an integral pan of the drama by cheering. hissing or cooing. depend.ins on the situation. Tbe audience on the ni&ht I went took their job seriously. "'The intimate Cabrillo Playhouse is perfect for this play because no one in the audience is further than a few feet from the stage. Children over 4.or S wo)Jld enjoy it. Thomas McKee conceived, de- signed and directed this show and also plays the hero, Leander Long- fellow. He bas added new lines which may or may not add to the play, but certainly add to its length, which I found long. It's bard to sustain this type of comedy for more than an hour. Melodrama._ like any comedy, u particulaily difficult fo carry off without slippina into slapstick or parody. Where actors often make a mistake (and this production is no exception) is in not taking their character seriously enough. and therefore falling into parody. When this doesn't happen. this show rolls along enjoyably. Although each actor docs well enough in his or her individual pan, I often felt taht each had rehearsed separately and onJy came together f<?r the show. Smooth choreography 1s needed for a physical play like this. Jonathan Logan (Jack McCrossin) plays true to his pan in a low keyed way that brings him lots of laughs. Leander Longfellow (McKee) wben bis timing is on, is equally engagjng. but Mortimer Frothingham (Fred Lcnway) who plays the villian, and Purity Dean (Marti Smets) who plays the heroine. arc the most adroit at hand.Jing the difficult an of til}ling and character. Others in the cast include Cathy Marie Petz, Joan Ray, Kimberly Ray, BiJl Hilton, Paul Nelson . Celeste Littleton. MelJnda Hilton, Laurie Jackson, Gloria Jenson Graham and Jessica Nelson. The play is presented at 8 p.m. Thursdays throu~ Saturdays untiJ Oct. Sat the CabriJlo Playhouse, 202 A venida CabfiUo in San· .Qemen1c. For reservations call 492-0465. ~ Somewhere Between Mystery and God Lies. •• \\ 11 ll \\\I~ 111~ Kl \II\ "I 1llE NIN'Ill ~ .... _ ............... ..,.._ Chorale's music director, invites everyone to join in the spirit of Moun, Haydn, and Strauss and oome along to old Vienna. The trip co?nes complet~ with strolling play- ers, ballet dancers, waltzing couples, trumpeters and violinists, as well as the I I ().voice Master Chorale, at 4 p.m. at the auditorium of Santa Ana High School, 520 W. Walnut, Santa Ana. 'S1.4gc director Cayton Garrison of UC Irvine. has rtx:Tcated the glittering ballrooms which these great com- posers filled with thei~ musiwfor ~he royalty of Europe, complete WJth costuming and staging. Allard will feature all fonns of music and pcrfonnancc from the time. including Strauss' Overture to "Die Fledermaus.'' featuring the Master Chorale Orchestra: Mozan's "Cor- onation Mass," with the full Master Chorale. Master Chorale Orchestra, and soloists Alison England,' wbo starred with the Master Chorale in its l IJ84-85 season, alto Alice Baker, tenor Jonathan Mack, rcoeotJy ~ turned from an extended appearance with the Stadtiscbc Buhnen Opera 10 Germany, and Paritone Peter Van Derick; excerpts from Haydn's "Trumpet Conceno m E," with celebrated solout Thomas Hernandez; violinist Oayton HasJop, of the Los Angeles Chamber Or- chestra, playing Fritz Krcisler's age- less "Liebesfreud;" members of the South Coast Ballet dancing scenes from "The Blue Danube," with the Master Chorale Orchestra; excerpts from "The Merry Widow," with the Master Chorale and soloists: and }he Grand Finale from M ozan 's grand opera, "The Marriage of Figaro," featunng solists England, Baker. Mack, and Van Derick, together with selected soloists from Opera PaC1fic and the entire Master Chorale. "The Splendor of Vienna" 1s the beginning of the 30th concen season of the Master Cbot'ale, Orange Coun- ty's oldest conunwng pertonmng ans orpniz.ation. The remainder of th~ season will include a Christmas concert featuring the United States premiere of John Rutter's "Brother Heinrich," a fable for children and chorus, narrated by television actress Belinda Montgomery: a perfonnance in March of Verdi's monumental "Requiem," with renowned, ~lo1Sts and orchestra; and the Master Chorale's annual Spring pops con- cen, this season featuring a salute to the music of Rodgers and Hammers- tein. With special guest star, plus a celebration of the Master Cborak·s 30 years of singing the best popuJai music throughout the Southland. Sea.son tickets arc still available from the Master Chorale office. Group sales and other special pro- ~ms arc offered, as well. For funher information and tickets. caJI the Master Chorale office at 669-8902 or write to PO Box 1995, Costa Mesa. CA. 92628. WA *COSTA MESA iiMiiE MISSION V1£.JO * WESTMINSTER Mann Brea Pla1a EdWards Harbor Twin Edwards Unl'lo'efslty Edwards Viejo Twm Edwards Cinema West S29-S3J9 631 -3501 854-8811 830-6990 891 -3935 = * C5fWiCE COSTA. MESA. a>sTA MESA *a. LA HABAA Edwards Town C~nter Edwards South Coast El Toro AMC Fashion Square Clnedome P\wt 546·2711 58 -9500 691-0633 634·2553 NO l'ASSE'S AOCPTtD roft Mt ~MEWT Dally Pilot 0.tebook/ Friday, September 27 . 1985 I 5 . i " i i . I ' I ,.. SCR opening a 'Blue Window' Ocmeotc (492-9950). FinaJ per- formances are tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at I and 7 p.m. . .. BLACK COMEDY," a farce IA.boa place dwina a power outqe, is on S\llllC at the Newport Theater Ans Center, 2SOI Oiff Drive, Newport Beach (631-0288). Performances are "U((BT UP THE SKY," a Mo~ Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p. m. Hart comedy abouta theater tryout, JS 11--1 I throuab Oct. 12. "A CHORUS LINE," a musical is beina presented at the Costa Mesa the fare at the Huotinaton Beach tribute to the dance corps, is running Civic Playboute, 661 Hamilton St., Playhouse, Main Street at Yorktown "BLUEWINOOW,"theWcstCoast attheGrandOinncrTbcatefi l Hotel Costa Mesa (650.5269). Per· Avenue, Huntinato n Beach" prcmicreofancwplay,opcnsto.night Way, Anaheim (772-77lu). Per· formances are fbursda)'s through (832-1405). Performances arc on the Second Stqe of South Coast formanoes are niahtly except Mon-Saturdays at 8:30 throuah Oct. 5. f:'ridays and Saturdays at 8:30 Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive, daysat varying curtain times through through Oct. 12 with a mat.incc Costa Mesa (957-4033). Per· the end oftlfc year. "GALll..EO," a blatorical ~a Sunday at 2:30. " formances are 'ruesdays throuah abo~t the pioneer astronomer, is on Fridays at 8:30, Saturdays at 3 and "DRACULA. A TA.LE OF THE stqe at South Coast Repertory, 655 "THE MADWOMAN OF 8:30, Sundays at 3 and 8 p.m. until NOSFERATU,'' a comedy venion of Town Center Drive, Cotta Mesa CBAD..LOT,'' a French comedy, is Oct. 20. the vampire lcaend, is the new (957-4033). Pcrfonnanccs arc playina at the Westminster Com- .. 8URY THE DEAD" and "BOT· production at the Harlequin Dinner tuctdays throuab Fridays at 8 p.m., munity Theater, 7272 Ma ple' St., nCELU." two war plays. open Playhouse. 3S03 S. Harbor Blvd., Saturdays at 2:!0. and 8, Sundays at Westminster (995-41 13}. Per- toni&bt in· the Actor's Ptaybox at Santa Ana (979-55 ll). Performances 2:30 and 7:30 until Oct. 13. fbrmances are Fndaysand Saturdays Golden West CoUcae in Huntington are aivcn ni&htly except Mondays at ·at 8:30 throuah Oct. S with a matinee Beach (895-8378). Performances ~11 TF°' c.:wtain limes throuab Nov. "LAST OF THE RED BOT Sunday_.t 2 p.m. be given tonight, Saturday and next LOVERS," a Neil Simon comedy, is Tbunday through Saturday at 8 p.m. "FOOTLIGBT FRENZY," a wacky playina at Sebastian's West Dinner .. MUSICAL BEDS,'' the world and Sunday, Oct. 6. at 3 p.m . beckstq,e look at community theater, Playbou.se, 140 A vc. Pico, San premiere of an aduJt comedy, com· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~p~~~run fortbeAn•M~csb Playcn at the Anaheim Cultural Arts '1HERE'S NEVER BEEN A COMEDY QUITE LIKE 'AFTER HOURS,' A RACY, RAUCOUS RIDE THROUGH THE NIGHT .BOUND TO-LEAVE AUDIENCES REELING WITH· LAUGHTER." -PEOPLE MAGAZINE. Peter Travers 'What a pleasure lt·is to watch SCorsese cook. He.is masterful. His images sparkle; his love of moviemaklng r,eveols Itself In every dazzling c ut and close-up. The cast is a dream." -NBVSWEEK. David Ansen j "****(Highest Rating). Martin Scorsese's ingenious new film gem will stay with you long after you have experienced it. "A true black comedy, 'After Hours' is a ~great movie!." -AT THE MOVIES. Roger Ebert/Gene S1s1<et • .. "Hilarious, fascinating, fright- • eningly fu nny and quit~ a night on the town." -Nf:W Yorn< MA.GAZINE DovldOenbv • · "Ccutct:" 931 N. Harbor Blvd., Anaheim (991-4135). Final per· formaoccs are tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m. 'with a matinee Sunday at 2 p.m. "OUVER," the musical vcn ion of "Oliver Twist," is on stage at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater, 690 El 'Camino Real, Tustin (838-1540). Performances arc given nightly ex- cept Mondays at varying curt.Mn times through Oct. 27. "EXQUIS ITE ~· A SUNDAY LNTHE COUNTRY IS ONEOF. BERTRAND TAVERNIER'$ VERY BEST ..... ''BEAUTIFUL AND MOVING." A SUNDAY IN THE COtJNTRY -... 'Mystery · Weekend' cast sought A "beautifuJ, youns, bard driv-ina and unscrupulous young model" is beina souabt. aJona with nine other people. by Whirl- a-Round Tours. The "model" is amona five women and five men from the 30s. toearlySOstobecut Monday and Tuesday for the tour p'Oup•s new Mystery Weekend at the Mariott Hotel in Newport Beach. Auditions for the Mystery Wcct:end cast will be held at 7:30 p.m. both days witb per- formanocs scheduled for mid· November. Call Uurie Lambert at 548-4757 for details. ''THE PLAIE CALLED COllPU! CHRISTI," an evenina of medicva. theater, is being presented in the Fine Arts Village Theater at UC Irvine (856-6617). Pcrformaoc.es are t<> night, Saturday and Tuesday througt Saturday of next week a.t 8 p.m. "P URE AS THE DRIVEN SNOW,' an old-fa.shioocd melodrama, is beinl staged at the San Clemente Com· munity Thcatrr, 202 Ave. Cabnllo San Clemente (492-0465). Per· formanccs arc Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. until Oct. 5. Disneyland audit ion ing chara cters Disneyland will search for adven- turesome men and women who enjoy being "hams" in front of an audience so the ~rk can work a bit of its Disney "magic" and tum them into elephants. clowns, snowmen and dancin$ Christmas trees. Auditions are scheduled next Sat· urday and Sunday, Oct.Sand 6. for its festive holiday pageant. "Fantasy on Parade." Besides many dancing and non-dancing roles in the cavalcade, the Magic Kingdom 1s also seeking The film is definitely an original, 'unlike any of Scorsese's films, o r}or that matter, unlike any film." -GANNETI NEWS SERVICE, Witham 'Nott "Funny, Original, Audacious I" i-...-=======:.:;_----l juaJers, unicyclists and acrobats. lden will audition on Oct. S and women will be ~ned on Oct. 6. Those interested in auditioning must be at least 16 years of age by Oct. Sand present proof of age at the auditio n. I •• . "A wild, funny and wonderful original! ~ deliciovs. top- notch comedy." -W<:Xl IV (Ntw YORI<). Judith Crist A MARTIN SOORS£SE PICTURE -JHE VIUAGE VOICE. Ar.drew Sams "A terrific movie! You'll laugh plenty at this frantic, funnytilm." -TODAY (NBC-TV). Gene Shallt TH£ GEFf'EN COMPANY PRESENTS A OOUBLE Pt.AV PROOucflON • ~ HOURS ROSANNA ARQUETTE • VERNA Bl.OOM • THOMAS CHONG • GRIFflN OUHNE • ~ AOREHTINO • TERI GAAR JOHN HEARD • RICHARD CHEECH MARIN • CATHERINE O'HARA· PRODUCTION DESIGNER J~ TOWNSEND MUSIC fJY HOWW> SHORE • EOOEO BY TH8..MA SCHOONMAKER • DIRECTOR Of PHOJOGRAPHY MtCHAEl. BAU.HAUS WRITTEN BY JOSEPH MINION • PROOUCED BY AMY ~. GRIFFIN DUNNE 00 ROBERT F COlESBERRY R DIRECTED fJY MARTIN SCORSESE ("1\ A-a:Ml'M'lllWI!!.. -...ur===-\.:7-===~..=!! • STllTS TlllYI .namun1-41M E.-1'09 CD1'D ... ,_,,.emu Oal!y Ptlot Oatebc>Ok/ Friday, s.c>1ember 27, 1985 ._ "The m o t entertaining movie this Summer." ~ I '\.A fOOA Y. Mil; l tM1 PB·WB ta.MAN .. /t1E -Wfl's llG #Vl#TUll ---IMU 137 .. Mt -ll-·--UMnt mt•-mw.ICIBA conDm.4141 .. ,. ~Sm..lllCI Mt·• ...,..nu..n °"'91 FOlllY• *1L'Y ... I. • Ll--HCIACUmtAY W.1111 ---a.. ... WEDIMU.~ -mncmconu 634-mJ ---~-TCl Mt-1• -· ... -~ Those selected must be available week.ends Oct. 19 throuah Dec. I S and daily Dec. 21 through Jan. S. These dates include n:hearsals and performances taking place evenings. weekends and dunna lhc holiday season. • Applicants should report to the Disneyland Rehcarsaf Hall 10 Anaheim at tbc ap_propriate time for hls or her heiaht. Tbe ball is located on the west sicfc of Disneyland Put at the Winston Ro9d entrance, wbicb is located off of West Street, betwttn 8alJ ~oad and KatelJa Boulevard. ~or further information. prospec· live performers should call 999-4343. Clip mone y-sa ving coupons an the Dilly Pilat usic Center opera bares first two seasons LOS ANGEµ:5-:--Peter He~ Ragnar Ulfung, · ·Frederica von next October in the Pav1Hon with "Alcina" will be pertonncd at a Ro loff. Special support for th1~ in~ exccuuve director .of. me Stael~. Mara Zampieri, and a ne~. PT~uction ~f Giusc~pe !heatef to be announced. pToduction will be ~v1ded by us1c <.;enteT Opera .~uon, Marilyn Zschau. The conductors Verdi. s Otell~>, starT! ng The l 987 season, entirely at the the Los Angeles Festival. • as announced provtsaonal plans will include Placido Domingo, Rosa!and Plowngbt! Pl~c1do Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, will .The comP3;0Y returns for the r the first t~o seasons of the Los Lawrence Foster, Neville Mar-Domango, and Sherrill Milnes, be presented in two partS -a fall wmtcr season 1!1 December w1t.h a ngeles MUSIC Center Ope~. ·. riner •. and Zubin Mehta. Among conducted by. Lawren.cc Foster. season in September and a winter new product_Ion of R1char~ The fall 1986 season wtll an-the directors are Frank Corsaro The opera wtU be directed by season in December. Wagner's "Tnstan und Isolde. lude Vefd;i:s 0 0tello," Strytu~~· Goetz Friedrich, Peter Hall: Goetz Friedrich a~d d~ed by Roben Fitzpatrick. director of with Zubin Mehta co.nducung the 'Salome, and ... Puccini s Jonathan Miller, ·and Andrei Guenther ~h.ne1der-S1emssen the Los Angeles Festival has Los Angel~s P~1lha.rmon1c •Madama Butterfly in October Serban. and Jan Skahcki. invited the Los Angeles Music Jonathan Miller will direct the t the Dorothy Chan~ler Hemmings .also announced This will be followed by a new Center Opera to participate in the cast including Jeannine Altmeyer avilion, and Handel's :·Alcana" .that the Los Angeles Cha mber production o~"Salome" by Rich-first Festival in the autumn of as. Isolde, and Robert Lloyd as n November at a location to be Orchestra and the Los Angeles ard Stra~~· directed by Peter Hall 1987. Thus the fall season will be King .Mark. . . nounced. The fall 19~~.~n Maste~horale, which performed and d~st~ed by Joh~ Bui)'.. T~e offered to both Festival and This prod~ct1on, as well ai. t~e 11 entompass Puccini s La in the urrent season by the cast will anclude Mana Ewrni m Opera subscribers. new production of AJ~n Berg s oheme," R dssini's "La Deutsch Oper Berlin. will the tide role, Marvellee Carriaga The fall season will open with a' ."Wozzeck" under Simon Rattle . nerentola,,',' Prokofie~:s '~The . furnish the orchestra and chorus as Herodias, R;agnar Ulfui;lg as new production of Puccini's ··La' sc~~uled for \l{intcr 1988, wa~ 1ery Angel, WagnCT's Tns~n for the next two seasons with a Herod, and Michael Dcvhn Boheme," co nducted by Law-ongmally co!lcerved ~Y the Lo$ und Isolde," and y~rd1's single exception -the pro-Jok~naan. . . rence Foster, featuring Marilyn An~eles Philharmonic. Ernest .. Mac~th," all at th~ Pa~on. d':'ction of "Tris~ und l~l~e" G1acom~ Puccini's "Madama Zsch~~~ttc, Placido Fleischmann, executJve director Art1~ts perfonnang include will be presented m assocaallon B~tterfly, .sung by Leona ommgo a s Rodolfo, and of the_ symphony, and Peter J eanmne Alt}lleyer , Arleen with the Los Angeles M1tchell, will complete the homas Hampson as Marcello. Hemmmgshaveagrcedthat~ith Auscr, Mi~hael De-.:lin, Justi~o Philharmonic and that orchestra Pa~Lion season! in a production ·a omo Rossini's .. La Ceneren-ihe existence of a. major produc- Diaz, Placido Do~mgo, Mana will play for all performances of designed by Ming .Cho Lee on tola" foltbws in a new production mg .opera orga~uon at the Ewing, Sherrill .Milnes, 1...c?ona the Wagner work. loan from th.e Washington ~pera. starring Frederica von Stade and Musa~ Center at as now ap-• Mitchell, Rosalind Plownght., The new company will open The 1mt1a1 season wtll ~ Dalmacio GonzaJez, conducted prop.nate that these two pro-augme~t~ PY. ~~e Fredenc by Neville Marriner. The comedy duet1ons s~ould ~ presented b~ Handel s Alcma, LO a co-pro-is designed by Franco Collavec-lhe Opera in associatton with the So,nrano sets lJC''concert ductioo with the Opera ~ta.ge of chia and directed by Frank Cor-Philharmonic. . yi ~ 1 London, EnJland, premiered at saro. The 19&1 season will be com- M R becca T w·u and Spanish songs by vanous com-this y~'s City of London Festi-Sergei Prokofiev's "The Fiery pleted by Verdi'~ .. Macbeth." ez:zo-soprano e. .ate 1 posers. . . val. Directed by Frank Corsaro Angel" folJows ma co-production conducted by~la 1do Domingo, ~~~~~A~r0?LJ~51~~e !'8~~~ Tate will be acrompan1edf by Rose-and designed by Bob Crowley, the with the English National Opera with Mara . ieri ~ Lad) T ber f ... _ . mary Hyler, a member o the music rarely perfonned work stars and the Geneva Ope...,. directed Macb~th Ju ino Diaz a!. ate, a mem o uK music faculty at UCl . . , "" . '---LI d faculty at the University of Ten-T'c"-5 arc. SS for general ad· Arleen auger, Della Jones, Eid-by Andrei Serban and designed by Macbeth. and Ro~1 l oy a~ nesscc, will perform a ~m of mis!ion and $4 for students and· dwen Harrhy, .and Kathleen Maria BjornssOT1 . Lawrence Banquo: Thi~ will be a ~o cootemporary music w~1~~ includes · senior citizens. They may be reserved Kuhlmann, hea~ang a cas! con-Foster con~1;1cts with a cast head-production wtth the Canad tan.~ "Pocmsofl.oveaodRa1n, a cycleby by calling the Fine Arts box otlicc at ducted by Richard . M1ckox. edby Manlyn Zschau and Roger Opera. ,.,; Ned Rocm; "Sheberazade" by Ravel. 856-6616. ;:::=========:::::::;==:::;;;:::c:=· ==========:.........--=====:.........--================--., ED D IE . H ARR ISO N MURPHY FORD WITNESS THES~ COPS INACTION MTN " l~IE.\11:1~1~( 1-1 I l_l-''i STARTS TODAY "A WONDER FUL SUR P RISE. A SPECIAL MOVIE PEOPLE W ILL TALK ABOUT FOR THE REST OF THE YEAR ." -CBS MOR\ f \ c, "1-U .~. Pat ( ullvu .. You'll go away•fe!ling good! ·American Flyer5' is a fine mixture of roma nce. humor and tears With action sequences among the most exciting ever captured on film . Guaranteed to increase the viewer's ad renalin ." \/ i. IOHA PO.\l .Rr 1R11rJ "An entertaining. sure-fire fi lm about rooting for the good guys ." I 'II R, ,.,.,, \,fl-... 1 ro."''"" I N)lfard Ma/11" .. Oh. I loved thb mov1e .. .'Amencan Flyer~· a JOyous celebration of hfr. Funny, exciting, touching. it's a winner ~" l+HI 11t f W \ A"* H011r1"6ll ---"Flyers A WW PAOOUCTION A JOHN 8ADHAM -.. AMERICAN FlYERS" I -KEVIN COSTNER DAVID GRANT RAE DAWN CHONG ALEXANDRA FW.JL JANICE RULE ~FRANK MOARISS ..:::: LEE RITENOUR -GREG MATHIESON-:: STEVE TESICH -i: GAAETli WtGAN -FW.JLA WEINSTEIN~ JOHN BAOHAM PGt~n•--t> r .... --~-.~----1• ·-511·Nl .-ntmo ._f;J6.5J swrr cm cuna .. ,_..,,._ .-. _,....,,., ....... 9 ....... I ..... '-•rt._.,, ' ..... , ----·-- ' MIWl11 e 1.JUl l'tCIAC _, JI ... -·--..,.... •Efm8111.U Dally Piiot Oatet>ootc/ Fno,ay, September 27, 1985 17 t I I I I I . l .. •• E·awards ~E ·"" =,Q · c,.i.i o 7t.O .. . ... . ' .. . ~. ... " :. ... . . .. .:. ..... --.... .. _ .... _ft_11J .... - edwards _ '.:''. 673-8350 ... ,.. . . . • l • --'UWW' (mml) -. "Mftta--... ..... edwards • -"'·"' =P·'l" 151.4194 ~o.4 .... • ~ ,... • •• ~ • 'I .. . :. : " I T 1 I ' ' I • • • , • •1 ~ ___ ... . ..,.._.. ..... ...., ______________ .... ______________ .. ~ ._..,,_ --·-. mil a .._111_ .:%. PMTl"tll .,... ., .... e~wards HUNT ING ·o~ 848-0388 ~l6 ... ~ .• t_,!1 :.·-.;A,\t •. "• · ,.~~& .. ·-----"llCITIYW ,.,.. .. ,.. l 11I, .. .,. __ _,. . ..,,.. .. ......... -. ...., ...... ....,, .. ... _(I) ........ .. rdwards M s ·s~oo .. SJ0-4401 ,• IJ •, • ' I ',,._ "' ., t· •, 'WM.fall .... ~-... ·----.. .. WR ....... ....... ....... -........ - eC1'<,'!'dS :. _ :. • 58' 5880 . -.... _.. .. .. ----·-.. -.-..._,,, ... ··-· -.---........ ............ ............. .... ·:.-~ti) "JIMMN .. ·----... ._ .._ ....... ..... --fl ..... ,.. .... --.-... ...... - eawards. l ~ -:. •. BJ0-6990 , ... • ' .... • -• \ .. •• -,f ---II IW. ...... --, ,... ..... ... edwards \4')) ':.-"<. l _ •n.__ 495 6220 ... . .... '· '• .. - . "t . •• . . " \ ·--.... "M .. ............ ........... --·-NIW .. , ........ -.- ec· ... a·d:, ;·_, • .... ~:.:-_:. j_,•,:. ..i91 1111 • :. (, I. "• A At .:. ', .. ., . ;. --.._ __ ... ........ ....... ........ .... edwardS r ~fVA t,[~. 891 3935 .... , ..... ~ .. _, ' f~h! "i .... ~ ..... .._.,. MW'" ........ ---..... ............. ...... ~ ..... --T fl-• .. .......... , ... ............ edwMds ! ! . ~! ... 11! 7bO '>b 11 •I• ... • 1 "•"' ',a ', 1 , ·--....... ·--.._ .... .. .. NIM n ·~~~ T' a ~~ ~-............ ,..la ... __ Owty Piiot Detebook/ Friday. September 21. 1985 Get the name of the comet right DEAR ANN LANDERS: lo the latter part of l 98S, the people of this planet will be treated to a phenomenon. Beainning in October, continuin& throuah Christmas and into 1986, we wilf be able to see the retum of Halley's comet. It appears only once every 7S yean . So why am I writing to Arm • Landen? Since you ~ read na-----------------tionwide, I hope most newscasters • will see this and learn the COrTCC.lt pronunciation. I've already beard reports of "Hai~y's" 'Comet. They rhyme it with Bailey, as in Barnum and. Act.ally it ouabf to rhyme with Sally, tally, ~Y or rally. Pkaae adVlse your TV newscaster friends that this will be their last c:.baDce until'2060 to talk about it, N'ot many will have a 5COOnd shot and it would be awfully nice if they-pro- nounced it properly. -A Norfolk Nebula. OBA.a NEB: ftMkl fer JMr _,._. ........ all)nittie ... TV El& 1118..._ f.*7 wtll tafe ... ~ ........... ..... ..,._ H• ... ,ndiee •Jill llAL- dDE'S c:eeet. ILU.-ftf!E's ee.met. A.a,... c••Pt sa1t•1 .. 8Uley"1" alter I ~ve a-e te die tr.we ............ ..,..... ......, reeelve d luMI .... a wet ...... • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: May I say a word to "Judaic Not in Cali- fornia." the parents of a sexually ective teetMllCf'1 It sounds as if they did everything possible to raise their child to be a respectable, well- bebaved· young ..Sy, but something Mnt wrong. This letter is not in- tended as criticism. I am writi.nf in the hope that what I have to say miaht bdp other parents. I, too, was aexually active durina my teen• yean. My patents never knew a thin& about 1t They would bave been sfiocked. Mom and o.d did not believe i.n sbowina affection to an older child because they tbouabt It was babr· sh. _When was 8 years old they stopped huaina and k.issina me. For seven Iona ~ I wu not touched aft'eetionatdy by either of them . When I turned IS I bepn to sleep with boys. I didn't know why I behaved that way tbm, but I know now. ru aisn this 1et1er -Have You Huacd Your.Child Today? ' D~ 8 .Y .8.: TIM .... • 1te~1tew, S..W ... cJffW ..... alfM ... .... It dedlllf lal....... We. ClllWl9 .... ,.._~eem ....... -'= ........ "~ ... . ,..,. .... , ...... ~ - emtntJ ...... 1&-. ..... . • •• DEAR ANN LANDERS: This letter ii for .. On t.be Spot in the Southwest" -the woman who buys a newspaper every day and resents the way her co-worken freeload. Herc's how we solvcd·tbe problem in Long Island, N.Y . Three readen of Newtday in our department acreecS to take turns buying the paper for one we&. That paper was read by all of us. We set up rules. Nobody 11 aUoMd to clip -coupons, rip out articles or work the: crossword pu.zz.le. Whoever buys the paper takes it home . A fowtb_ pet10!' took it up<m himaelfto pick up the paper when 110 ooe was k>okina. When we explained the 1ttup be llJ'tlCd to become a paying member of the poup. Now we all read the paper and everyone i's happy with the unnaement. -Fair. DBAll PAia: A ll9e 111lalh•. I .......... 11 .................. , ....................... .Dire Straits top both si11igle and LP charts By lite Altedalel Preis The foUowina an: Billboard's bot record bill u I.bey appear ui oat week's issue of BilJboud mapzine. Copyriaht 1985, Billboard Public:ationa. ID<:. lteprinted with permiasion • BOTSINGLa I ."Money For Notbi111.. Dire Straits (Warner BfOI.) • -2. "C'btrish" ~Kool &: The Gin& (De- Ute) 3."Freedom'' Wham! (Columbia) 4."0on't Lose My Number'' Phil Col- lins (Atlantic) 5."0b Sheila" Ready for the World (MCA) 6."0reta You Up" M.tonna (Sire) 7.1'akc On Mc' A-Ha (Warner Broa.) l ."St. Elmo's Fire.. Jobn Parr (At Mi.lsaP, (RCA) 15: Power or Love" Air Supply (Aruta) 16.MNever Surrender" Corey Hart (EM I-America) 17."Frecway of Love" Atttha Franklin (Arista) 11."No Lookin' Back" Michael McDonald (Warner Brot.) 19."Life In One Day" Howard Jones (Elektr'4Pop Lak" Prince .t. The Revol· utlon (Paisley Part) 14."Dare Me" The Po1Mer Siaten (RCA) IS."Part-Time Low:t"' Stevie Wonder (Tamla) 16."Fortres.s Around Your Heart" Stmg (A&M) 17."Tbc Powa-ofLove" Huey Lewis & The News JOuysah1) 18."Cry Godley .t Creme (Polydor) 19."C l-T-Y" John Cafferty &. Beav~r Brown Band (Scotti Bros.) 20."l'm Goin' Down" Bruce Spnna- steen (Columbia) T'OPLh !."Brothen In Arms" Dire Straits (Warner Bros.) 2."You Are My Lady" Freddie Jackson (Capitol) 3."Savins All My Love For You" Whitney Houiton (Arista) 4."Qerisb" K.ool .t. The Gana (Oe- ute) S."l Wish He Didn't Trust Me So Much .. Bobby worn.a (MCA) 6."Dve Me" The Polnte:r Sisters (RCA) 7."All of Me For All of You" 9.9 (RCA) 8."0bjec:t of My Desire" Starpoint (Elelnn) -9."Pan-Time Love(' Stev~ Wonder (Tamla) 10."0.nQe ~ric" Andre Cymonc (Columbia) 11."l M111 You" KJyma.u (MCA- Constcllatioll) 12. "Your Placle Or Mine" The Bar-Kays (Mercury) I 3. "The Show" 0oua E Fresh .t. The Oet Fmh C'rcw (Jlealhy) ~-----------------~----------.... --------------------.... TON THE TOV\IN estauranLJ FTHEWEEK Orange Couotians who have daned at 1he Third oor restaurant at tile Hawaiian Regent Hotel an onolulu can now have the same dining experience uch closer to home. Anaheim's Emerald Hotel, Just over a year old and part of the same chain as the Hawaiian Regent). lso boasts a Third floor restaurant which offers the me e legant continental cuisine as the original estaurant in Hawaii. The decqr and ambiance arc also identical, eaturing a cool, sophisticated den-like atmosphere 'th cedar-paneled wans. teak tables, highback nan ch.airs, a brass fountain in a goldfish pond, and ightcd displays of fresh produce. , The only difference (a ~bit confusing for first- time guests), is that The Third Floor in Anahe!iln is actually Qn the ground floor. adjacent to the main lobby. · Heading up the new restaurant arc two former staff members from the original Third Floor. manager Mike Tsue and bead chef George Seifert. Born and raised in Hawaii, Mike received a tennis scholars~ip to attend college stateside. and eventually conv>letod a B.S. degree in elCC'lrical engineering and con1puter sciences al the University of Colorado. followed by a MBA m economics at Stanford. He then returned to Hawaii. became a systems engineer for IBM, but after three weeks realized tha\ he was in tbc wro ng profession. While deciding what to do next. he began working at a friend's restaurant as a busboy. "probably the only MBA to work as a busboy." he says, laug}fi~. "But I enjoyed the business so much. I pursued it.' Next came work at the Hawauan Regent, where he served as assistant manager offirst the coffee shop and then The Third Floor. where he next became ma1trc d' and "served every celebnty that you can think of," he says, "from the governor to Queen Elizabeth." After a brief time as Food and Beverage Director for the Pla.zfl Club, Mike accepted the offer to open The Third floor, Anaheim. Head Chef George Scifert's background 1s the Blade Forest area ofGennany, where he grew up in a family which owned several restaurants and hotels. "Because he had restaurants, my uncle always said to me when I was a kid: 'you become a chef.' .. OF EWEEK HUNAN SPICY LAMB l '4 poad1 Americu Sprla1 lamb legftl&e l" ~ IC&IBoa1? Jar1e clovet cn1ifd garlic I ~ tea .... crnW dry dlll I 1Alteu..-u1t Sauce: 'I• cup chicken broth I 1h tablespoon Hoison sauce I tablespoon wine Cocktail ) OF THE WEEK SINGAPORE SLING l ODCe ··-,,. Thcte recipes were submitted by Mandarin Gou I Michael Tn_a and Rana Georte Seifert of the Third FJa;r Re.taia.rant af Anaheim'• Emerald Hotel. recalled Seifert. "I was always helpmg him 1n his kitchens ... Beginnmg in 1958, Seifert formally apprenticed in Germany, and then went on to see the world, with assignments all around Europe. "I wanted to learn cooking styles plus languages." he explained. Today he speaks French, Butch, and some Italian, in addition to German a11d English. . Later he decided to try a stint on an ocean liner. "A Black Forest kid always wants to.see the ocean," he said. First he accepted a position with the S.S. New Amsterdam. later with the Royal Viking hne. Between 197 5 and 1981 , he worked at the onginal Third Floor, and then when the• new restaurant opened 1n Anaheim, he accepted the pos1t1on as head chef. In preparing his style of conuneotal cuisine. "I use' only fresh ingredients," he said. "Nothing frozen." "The best being only good enough' 'is our motto." added Tsue ... We 91Ter full French service. over 200 different wine ~lect1ons. and tables1de flambes." Last year the fledgl,ng restaurant received a Prom1s1ng Newcomer award from Southern Cali- fornia Restaurant Writers, and this year Tsue hopes to obtain the Tra\£Cl/Holiday award as well If. tablespoon scsa~ oil v. t9,blespoon comsurch. d il uted W1th water I tablespoon soy uce •/. teaspoon grou d white pepper ' I C ut lamb, against the gtain, 1.n quarter-inch 1th1ck slices. P cc in a bowl. add salt and egg.. while, and mix wel in circular motion until it gets a bit bubbly. Ad cornstarch. Refrigerate for a few hours. Mcanwhil . cut scall ions into 21h inch long pieces. to make a t 3 cups. A.. jng; Heat 4 to 5 cups of oil 1n wok.. Saute lamb t 2 minutes, then drain excess 0 11. Add into wok the lie, chili pcppct and scajlions. S11r fry for a few seco ds. Return lamb to wok and combine with sauce. C , tossing and stimng. until piping bot and slightly th· kened. Serve hot~ Yield: 4 to 6 servings. I HDce cMrry brudy I ouce 1rffD FaUi.Dola • CMUICH oraqe Jal« 1 ¥. oeDCn ••1ar •)TllP ~ once lem• J•ice 1 Co m bine ingredients and pour over crushed tee in a 12 ounce tatl glass. Garnish with a quarter of fresh lime. ct, Costa Mesa. Le Biarritz presents . Our la'unge offers later hours, comfortable seattng ~nd a new French Onental menu Le Blarrltz414 N. Newport 61vd .. Newport Beach 645-6700 ' .. EUROPEAN CUISINE WITH A CALIFORNIA ACCENT , HOU~ Of. OPE:RATION LUNCH MONDAY -FRIDAY DINNE:R NIGHTIY 2441 E:. (Qqq H~Y C~OCl M.4R 7'\A /67;)-0120 Deily P6k>t Oatebook/ Friday, 5eptember 27. 1985 •• ' I . ' I I I . l l r I 0 • ,___ - OUT ON THE TOWN Fine ContinentaJ Cui ine and still an • Adventure in Natural Eating C..ual breaJi~t & lunch • FonnaJ Dining ror Dinner &.perience the aplendol' of dinlnc out · in an elegant atmosphere ' with «ood nutritious meals. 3050 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar o,-o.n, 640-1573 NOW PLAYING ~ A Myatery Comedy Orange COU!l_ty "•m,ere DHlteHLlt .. lt Tnle ol the Ro~lerntu" • o.t, PIOt o.t.booec/ Frtd-.y, s.ptember 27, 1985 of business, city ud the arts will showcase the culina~ arts of New- port Beach area restaurants at the Restauant Crtdc's Comments "I Ml' enchlnt~with this tww round culslne-t~lnat~d. lll.unln.ltrd and addict~ also." -Fifi C~. Orange Coast Mag.1zfnt ; st.r~ ~'L?.~~,, 1. ----Award Winning ROYA-L KHYBER Cuisine of India ). Newport, Beach (714) 7.52·,.5200 third annual event set for Tbursda· from 4:30 p.m. to 9 p;m. Ncwpo11 Beach amt fe:'laU~l will provide samples of their CUISIOI to tempt the palates of 11! expettec I 0,000 attendees. An estimated 30 ratauraots an expected to participate. Restaurant: iochJde Cano's, Amelia'r, ---Apfell': Coffee, ArCbes Rcsuuraot. Bot Bums, Bouzy RoUIC, The Cannery Five Crowns. Good Earth. Hem ~St Malarkey's Pu~. Mar riott. Newport Turtle. Paradde Cafe The Park, RC s on the Peninsula Rcmmicks, Rex's, The Rit:i. Rust! Pelican, Tail of the WbaJe, Trees Restaurant. Villa Nova. The Ware houac, Ancient Mariner, Bobbl McGeca, MuJdoon's. and the Balbol Dessert eom~y. ,tJso cxDCCted is the participatior of 40 California wineries. Scrip boou at SS each will ~nablt JOutmets to sample the tarioui items. · THE REX OF NEWPORT o,e.. fer Ludl The summer has drawn to an end ... the summer crowds have rc- l------'------------------------1 turned inland. Traditionally, the Rell ofNewpon can apin open for lunch. WE PROMISE YOU GOOD CHINESE FOOD LUNCHES. DINNERS. TROPICAL COCKTAILS. BANOUET FACILITIES. CATERING. FOOO JO GO OPEN 7 DAYS SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON FOOD TO GO 314 Beacn81vo 827-1210 Neli l(notf s Anaheim 995-9920 Rex's patrons will enthusiastically welcome back the warm ambiance of the padded booths, aothic decor, crisp ocean view from the bar and of course :he award winning gourmet seafood at lunch. A full menu will be served feituring the freshest Hawaiian seafood selec- tions such as Ahi, Mahi Mahi, Ono and Opakapaka. Tencier Channel Island abalone is the highlight of Rell's extensive lunch menu as well as prime meats. "fresh salads and hearty sandwiches. Whatever the ra.son for a special lunch wb~thcr it's a quiet rendezvous or an imponant business meeting, R.ex'satn1osphcrc, fine wine and food ., and attentive service will make yo\Jr t!:::==:~=::=::~::=::==::::==:~=:::=~=::::=::::==::=::::=~~~~ lunchancnjoyab~experience. B R U N C H Expectations arc fulfilled at the Summertree Sunday Brunch in the Emerald of Anaheim Hotel t J :00 am•-until 2:00-Pm s12 .SG pee; pe.rson C hildren under 12 half price Price inch.ides Sumpruous Buffet, C hampagne, Coffee and "Eye-opener" Cocktail. lndoor/oucdcfor dining in o ur California bistro I Emrrakl d A.n.lhc1m bpttaa•"-fullll'*d •• ttw F-W ol An.o~IM. near to ~nd 1717 So WC14 !lttttVAAtM.if'ft. C.llfomla 928021(714) 9"-0990 The Rex, one o!Newport's favorite meeting and dining spots is located on the oceanfront across from the Newport Beach pier. They ·arc open for lunch from 11:30 a.m. Monday thtu Friday. Dinner is served seven da)'1 from S:30 p.m. Attire is clelant/cuual. Valet parting is avail- able. For reservations caJJ 67S-2S66. TD GOLDEN TaUJ'J'LE Offen a F...U, Valee The Golden TruftJe, well known for its creative •pPfOKb to its cuisine and prcacntabon will apin introduce aomethina new ... fAntily ltYk dinners. Chef Alan Greeley and hit ~ Phil Blurton will offer faptily dinina "Trume Style."• Unbelievable flavon, creative prctentation and a ~imcntary wine: all the joys of ruffle at WajJy_priccs. Alan ancf Philhave families of tbeir own and uodentand the ex- pcnac of dinina out...but they also e~joy terVioa and cat.in& pat food. Without ucrificina quality they will offtt this one fli4bt a week opponuni- ty for you to CDJOY the clepnt bistro sty&c atmOll)bcre, extensive wine se)ec:tion and robust cuisine 'Of Chef Alan Gfteley ... family atyk. Eich Prix ru diuer will iodudc. salad. en tree, daicrt and wine. .. all with an average price ofabout SIO.SO per penon. Tbc Golden Tru1De located under the bia yellow awniQ& in Cotta Mesa. is open for lunch Monday thru Saturday &om 11 :JO a.m. and d1nner ii ICrVed Mood&y thru S.twday from s p.111. The crisp •tmoePba'e includes patio and dlnlna room iatina. Valet Dattin& ii available. For raervalions Call 645--9151. . • ,• T .ON THE TOWN c ·'s on Penirisula: Hard to find, but worth it . ' BEVERLY BUSH SMITH RCs on the Peninsula defies the tcommandment fora restaurant: oose' a high visible location. You ight never find it en your own, eked away as it is on Villa Way, a ock off Newpon Boulevard. be- een 29th and 28th streets. But after my visit on a busy Fnday 'ght, l'd say RCs definitely has n discovered in the 13 months nee it opened in the former site of ula's Restaurant. RCs is the ocept of Chart House alumni nnis Green and Rick Collier plus cith Morrison -all of whom were ctcnnined oot to create another hart House. There is a lot to Like about RC's. t's friendly, relaxed and' achieves dine outdoors, though we wondered about bow cool it m•ght be. No problem. As night falls, bright blue canvas awnings protect the area from breezes, both overhead and at the sides. A gas heater assures comfort on still cooler nights. The tables an prettily set with wine cloths and pink napkins, fresh flowen, and what's this? Paper overlays? They're not my favorite thing, but then I saw the crayons on each tablund immediately liked the whimsy of keeping the kids, whether they're two or 82, busy doodling and drawing while they await their meal. (Dennis Green teUs me RC's added this tou~h because it looked "too seriouf' and that many people cover the paper with art work. It also he ambiance of a house, with its .-------- ntimate, 28-seat indoor dining oom and the pleasant patio, which allows them to comment lot. It's 10 an appctaer (sh~ My fresh thresher shark was not "anonymously" on the food.) pa~ya and avocado vinaigrette), a qu1te as successful. It looked won- The menu reflects the owners' chicken dish and papaya al.so sauced derful -a lovely th1clc cut.. brollcd Ch · nl · one of the fresh fish the evening of to a handsome brown: .. L1k~ a art House cxpcnencc o y ullhat our visit terrific steak,'' I said as I took my it is not overwhelming ( 11 entrces). fint few bites. Unfortu.nately, the Otherw1se, it is very different. The My com"'"'nion sclebed the fresh d ( Tha a~n,t is contemporary California. .,.. center was not one. " t cut was but at reasonable pricci; dinnen an chicken breast with papaya and so thick, I knew I should have $7.95 to $t4.2S, including soup or pineapple chutney ($10.25), which butterflied it," chef Dennis Green salad. Fillet of beef with diJ'on and wasn't as cloyingly sweet ls it later confessed.) I'd have felt mo~ sounds. lo fact, with its pleasant cognac and fresh chicken breast dash of cinnamon, we liked it a lot. (PleaM eee RC'SID.• 22) · moutarde look invitin&. as do the .-----------------------'-· __ e_ cu_plant calzooe, calamari steak and pasta salad with seafood or sausage. A customer favorite: prawns, sautccd scampi style, served on angel hair pasta and topped with feta cheese. Another hit: filet ofbccf with roquefort garlic butter. Somebody at RC's likes papaya a . amiG sew There 1s a veritable umb-Slide of Lamb OlshM for the umb-Minded straight from ttle Land of Lambs Prepued with love and expertise by Chef Walter, our umb-Lordl ccommodates 30. We decided to 37 Fashion Island Newport Beach 6«-2030 Forn) 'nu r o\\ n 11pm1on:-. un m.11 ll''"' 111 ltw•tl ,t,1tt· .ind n.illonal 1n ll·n·..,t h\ n·atl111g tht:.JA·u~htful col 11.1111' .ind l'dtto11.tl.., 111 ~>.11h Pilot Daily PilQt But Hurry Lamb·lover\! It won'I last tong• ®lbl»orlb t b f GERJllAft RE8TAORA .. T C 0 tr t BEERGARDEN st GOOD FOOD AND DRINK VE OOMPAH-PA BANOS PaOlll GHJllANY FOLK DAftCING HUNTINGToN aEAcH I m.~n1 ~~~::~ ....... ea .... TWILIGHT ZO -NE 12802 S. Pacl~t Hwy Monarch Ba~~ Lacuna NICUel 499-2626/496-S773 For the En1oyment of Our Popular TWILIGHT DINNHS DAILY 4:00 to 6:00 P M P.X<'Ll'DINC HOUI>AYS ( 'MH¥ of Soop 0ot M11'1d G.....n S.llld ~ ,.,,tJt Rw, Puo.li.<J Pt>Ww ,., p,.,.,,.. f'r81t \'!W'fi.h~ Du Joor B•lied R4141 f'H..-r • Fti.t or Sol• HollHdalH Prime Rib of Be11f Au Ju• 8Ht"4 or 8r0Ue4 Cllik k.. t 7.t8 MM PROUDLY IN OUR 14TH YEAR • lunch . 3421 Via Lidq Newport Beach, 675-4904 sushi, steak and seafood dinner 11 :30 am to 2:00 pm 5:30 pm to 11 :30 pm happy hour 5:30 pm to 8:30 pm Sushi Bar All you-c•n· .. t trom our l•mou• euehl IHtr dutl"fl th• h•PPY hou>..-try our cl•-lc C•lllornl• lloll, •nd ,., .. • roaer to ,,.. ch•t•I $10. Combination Dinner A lu•clou• comb/,,.tlon pl•t• thet ltM/f/ud•• tempur•, cltlclfffft, • cho/c• ot r•llowt•ll or oyat•r•, rlc•, ml•o aoup · •ndmor•I 3355 ·VlaLldo ·NewportB .. ch ·(7141675-0575 Dally Piiot Oatebootc/ Friday. September 27. 1985 • • .. ... ~ -.:.r •. ' . I . f .. I I ·. 'TON THE TOWN . ----... . l'!~' -.--.. -~. . ~ ,. . .... . . ..,,, ·-., _ ~---:;ijjiiiiiii...-~~-=-----=~ RC'S ON THE PENINSULA ••• HIDE-AWAY RESTAURANT . DAILY DlllER SPECIALS '2.95 • CMcb• Prted Steak • U.er •I Frted Oalou • Yllb. Groaad 8lrlotm Steak •V~ Parlll«au • YI Goldea Pried C~ckea \ • Pll• 6 C~pe • Served w / soap or Wad, veteiable A cllolce of potato. PromPaee21 undentand.ina if the rt1taura.nt bad been full and the kitchen overtaxed. Actually, oun was the first order of the cvcninf. Fonuoately, the aer- vin& WU IO Jarte, I had plenty lO eat. Our contenia.1 wait.er wu properly di1m1yed and even offered to have the remainder finished so I could take it home. J WU sorry I didn't try the fresh tomato soup with basil, wb.1cb looked terrific. But I loved J1)y salad of bibb lettuce, mushrooms and b•chunksofwalnuts, topped with omon rinp and a delectable raspber- ry vlnai.,ette drcuina (the rcs- taurantts only drcuina). No vca- etables arc served with the cntmes (there WU a pmish of baked or broiled blrfana and kiwi), so l appreciated the aenerous siu oft salad. Another welc.ome touch: complimentary sta11er of bot toa and artichoke puree to enjoy wi our wine. The wi ne list (the rest.aura serves beer and wine only) ia . object lesson in how a small 1el~ tion can be very select. It includ such labels as Chateau Ste. Michel ----:":::;::;;J""i?i~;:::;::;;;:::;:::;;::;;;::;;::;n;:::;;::;;;::::;;::v:;;;::v:~~;;-;;::;,;:i;;;;-;;;::~;v;;:-:---, Jekel, Vicbon, Stq's Leap, Villa~ Eden. Several varietals ·were aJ avajlable by the glass. RCs bnnas in its deasens. b wisely aoes for the besJ; Tor foolery's Crand Marnier mousse p and honey banana walnut chce cake and the Bavarian Baker) chocolate rum cake. which I a guarantee is a must for chocola lovers ... Not Mud Pie" consists • Dad's chocolate chip cookie croolucs-and-crcam iet cream ar hot fudge sauce. Launch at RC's repeats sorr dinner items (calzone, hAlf-poun hamburser), pasta salads and ad< croissant sandwiches and more. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~m~ootth~~o~~ro~li~n "" nJ.. zucchini. broccoli, red pcppe J,.e /) /) shrimp and scallops with the hou1 • Lono-t Ru,,ning 51\ow on BroadWey • New Vorll Oram• CrrtlC Awll#d .. • Winntr of 7 Tony Aw•rde • 0r9fl9e COUf'lry Prem•• 7 F~EEDMAN WAY ANAHEIM Esef'I~~ in flamtw. • t•~••l•r .,h,~ Ll•t LUN C H O I NN t'R (llCKfAll ~ RA NQ [T '\ 8otada Cout ..... Me-llt• n a.tty Ptlot Oetet>oott/ Friday. s.ptember 27, 1985 - CrlJ ..c.faf Ballroom ~$if;~t~o~~r;s;~ Lunch pria ., Did the tourisu inundate RC Eleg. ance i·n Entertai·ni·ng thissummer'?''ldon'tthinktheyca find us." lau&hed Dennis Gree a • "Our customers arc majnJy local. The Finest Available in Ora.nee County And Judainl from all thOIC wh Make Your Special Occasion» MefrM>rab~e ~ises~~~~' !~~n ~~~~:e~'C~ Bar and Bal MltzvU.. Weddlnc Reuptldh · Ari Sodal Events Small and Laree PartJes Pt .... contact Jud1 Fenn Dlne1118r ol C.Wlns 752-1777 nt..ulon JU • .1he ~5M~~~ .:_;:;..---__...... 18800 MacArthur Blvd. Irvine f \ I A .. I I C, 11 I ll I '1 1 1 SO Y eara of Fine Italian Dinin1 Enjoy our cuisine from Central and Northern Italy E'1ery meal -is served with old world charm, a cenerous view of Newport Bay. valet parkln& end complimentary bolt slips. Plano. bar and fulLmenu until I a.m. Ma~e pleM now to dlM with us this eventnc. Call 17141 ~2· 7880 for reservations or Information about our bay view banq~t facllltles. J 131 West Coast Highway, Newport Beach IOnJCr a ~ner. he still works thrc nipits), it's an enthusiastic. loya chentcle. RC'iONTHEPENINSULA. 28 1 Villa Way. Newport Beach 675-93S5. Reservations accepted Lunch. Tue.-Fri., 11 :»2; dinne1 Tue.-Sat., 6-10: Sunday cham~· brunch. I ~ I :30. (Live entertain ment). Now Serving COUNTRY STYLE .I SUllAY $199 llUICI Include• S.verage Well Drink. or BHr 9:H Al to 1:11 rl l45-IOl1 1712 Placenta. c~t•Meu Jiii .iD Tl EITEITllllEIT - be. a lit th nt an C- ea e, It. IO Jl ,_ IC 5C ·s n 1C >f $, d c d Is I\ '· r, c s s n I. .. ) l ) t I TON THE TCWN ........ r:!!o. ll F. BARN Hav!' l.ht1 prirM or your lire cbooeing fmm Lhe ullln1ive 25 item menu. "i1.-sk1, aeaf'ood, ulad.a. lt.l~n aod Mr11can diahea, and mvre'. We11teui d11trm and country ambieoo1. Lunch M-P, Dinner M -S, HAppy hour M-F 4:30-7 p.m. Satellite dish. l.1vr entertainment and dancintc. Sun Champqne Burrel Brunch 1(1 2 :lO. Banquet racilitiea. 14982 H.f'<lhtll, 'J'uatin. 730-011~ TH E OR IGINAL BARN f'ARMER STEAKHOUSE Yt-~t They ere the or&,inal. Famou11 for lheir one-and-1-haJr pound l'•1rl4!rhc>u.1e llU!au and reaturinl( ll1~f1l11y broiling. Proudly eerving for 'l.t Yl'8ra. Lunch Mon.-Fri 11 -2. Din nN nil(ht.ly Mon.-Pn. from 5 p.m. -.,,1 & Sun. rrom 4 p.m. 2001 Harbor Hlvd , COit. Me.a 642-9777 Bt;NN IGAN'S ~· rewh food eerved with a 11de of fun Menu featur• unique appetizers, Molad1, aeafood, croiM.tnt 11&nd- w1c-het1, burgera, Meaican dishea, 11ml an eacitfog brunch menu. 1.un<'h and dinner from 11 a.m wt'f'kdaya.. Brunch 9-3 on weekenda Full b&r with specialty drinu Uappy hour 4· 7 weekdays. In Coeta MtM, Sooth Cout Plaza parking lot liy Sak'a f'iflh Avenue 241 -39:18 In Westminster, 6-46 W eal'f?\10t1ter Mitll 891-4522. Dancing evenml(ll in Wf'tltmin1ter location non BURNS ~uperb ••the word lO de.en~ 1hu1 f111f' dininl( e.t.bhahmenl. St-rv1nK \,.wporl for 18 yeara, 1pe<'lah2tnj( in \n1<u11 railled t.-r, Lhe finest you r 1111 l(f'l. AIMl futurin1t (~h fi11h. vn1l 11nd chic ken. The linfln roverNI l;thlc11, candlell and frHh noW6'11 11d1l ll1 I he elegance, with hoolh1111nd htl(h hark cti.in for priv&l'V 1-'hrkf'rinK IAnLerna 1md d11M1< 111 n11JM11 capture I.he rhum1 OK 1111d ""'m 11lmu.phere. Opt1n for lunrh, 1fi11111lr and Uw1it &plend1ferow1 Sun d11v hnmch P.1t.em1ivr winr l111l :17 ~ .. ~hmn h11tmd. 644 ioao. BIU9TOL UAR A GRI LL - I\ I llollday Tred1l11108lly an 1111 l\rnn1ran revoralAI pwf' to l'llt nnd 11r11 Ml for f11m1ly dintnK f'!veryU11nK from Juicy 1~d11 and 1 hoJ)'I ll1 1wr111I rhirken d i111hC11 and frnh "''11focw1 l\ounlNl~ Mlarl l'lllr "'umphul\UI daU(. hln<'heon !Ju/fol 0 1""n rl&.ily for d nina and c·o.-·ktA1ll1. II :I I Bri11tol KL, Cc•t.n Mf'tla 'i!•1 :\000. ('HAZY HORSE ~TF.A KUOU8Jr. Authentic country din1ni. fcalurante fl..aJ1~rn Com Fed RMf Prime R1h. frr·~h •e.food and 1ptt111l111na: in thrlr fttmou11 ~n-fried at.uh. l'lnrl dr11M-rta. l.unclt Mon 1-'ri. I J :I I >Inner Mon. Sun. 6 p.m (()inner r~rv.tione JUAtanle.f'd). Aulhentll' Wl'llt.tirn doe'Qf, d•n<'1nc end hv" m1111ic in the uJoon f>yrr Rd P.11t/Newport P'W)'. Senta An11 '1'49 lfll!l. ol>ILUIAN"I The om... ,...., .. , ...... '"' l.heV " ,..,,.., ...... ....,....." and n.. , .... ,,.... ,.,.. rib '" IW'-... ,..... .. My. c_.. .............. ..,.M.llJ 11erv1ce and a run, delil(hlful al mo11phrre. Open daily for lunrh 1tntl dinner Brunch Sat and Hun >IOI K clX'k?A nn-772n A f>erfttl 1>lac-e t.11 hrml( tht' wh<1lt· family Carl'" realurH tlt'ak11 and aeafood, but 1pec1elrz.e11 in I t.ahan d11heA 11IM•. Man1col11, l8Ml(n11, ~pa l(hett.1, all homf'made The al- mUAphere Lii friendly 1md thl' 11erv1ce 111 fa11t. ~rvtnl( hre11kf1u1t, lunrh and dinner Weekn11cht alJt'nnlM. Phi.ne ordeni accepted I r.f.41 S11J)t'r1or Ave, ( '0111.11 Mesa 6~.C) :11 :1#1 T H E HIDE-AWAY Tir~ of ealtnl( nut at ph1rt>11 with no privary? ~arrh no morr' The ll1dP 11w11y provide-It priv11('y with 1111 hoolh3 and p11rt1t111n11, pt-rf Prt for hw11ne1111 lunrhf'11n11 and ro1111uitn· dining All newly rlrrur11lf'd offl'flnJ( a relaiunir atm1111phere Tht "IW( 1111 t1et1 art M'-3food and 11t.eak1 Af forrlahle dmml( for tht' wholr f11m 1ly V11m:ly or daily MJ>l"<'IOlll Home m1tdt 11t1upe and !<811< e11 t\eer & w1nP ~rvt'd al80. !">X7<t l'A:lmKer al Sprin1o: dale in Marina 8 h11p1>onJC V1ll11gf' ffunl1nl(ton.Be11r h ~O 6f1Pi THE HOP Step into the ()()'11 "dtnfr atylt" for hamburxera and (rifllt, r h1h d<1111. cherry cokes and onion ''"Kl madt from 1Cratch. Live entertainment <m Sunday, Monday and TW!llday niihta; featuring the heAt or lhe f10'11 mU8ir fJ()'& "Record Hnp" We<lneti day throUl(h Saturday 1>vt1n1n1e11, hve DJ ('luh hnurw I) p m I.Ai 2 11 m aeven day• 11 Wl'f• k I li77 4 Hr0<1khunll. fo'1111n1111n V11llt'y, 96.1 2:166 1cAl.JFORNIAN tlF.MINGWAY'H 111 th•• •IVI" 11( lhr m1111 li11m..,lf, I lnr11nl(way·~ I" 11 t rlrl1rnt 111n of udvl'nturr. 11f romnmt• nrul tht' ttrl .,f hv1~ A11 uwi;til w1nnml( fl"• lltur11nl 11ff1•rin1t E11r11pt•1111 '"'""" with n ('11l1lorr1111 tt11rnl nnd 1111 ralf'llNIVt' Wllll' 11111 I lmn .. r llll(hth l.1111rh M f Tlw 111 m111t1'lwn• '" wMm 11n1I frwmll v 11t1<I ftllrtl wit h rnlhUlllllJllll .. :i.111lil11<hr1I KHll'I' l'fl'.!, tl11" tl'11t1111rnn1J111lr '" 11" HI Ni 1n ( '11ronn dt'I M11r "' 1'1111111 I '1111~1 lfwy 111 MnrArthur lllv1I fi7'1 111 2U MAKK IO'rr -N1colN1 <:rill MrM1111tr w1Ntel hr111hnK •• tlw .. ,~, 11111 v h1-r1• I Ill' "'"'"' ff'11tur1'11 fr""h i;enluod flnrl primC' mr11lll "'"1n1· 111n<11.11unl. rt>ltt• ~I 11lm1 .. 11hn l' w1 tl1 t'11ntf'mpornrv m11.1111 l1111111r1~ llflnl.tl from ":"K 1111111 1 umplPmr11t I hf' nt trn< llv,. rlr<nr I linnf'r 111 M'rvrd Mou ~ .. 1 from hp m N1l"<•ll'" •~ l11t11lrd w1th111 lhf' Nrwport l~11rh M11rr111tl llntrl. tKWI N11wporl f't•ntN llr I 1111 MO IOOO VINTAGF.S Ft>•lur1nl( (1nf' ronlernpur11ry c:ula1ne pr,.pared by nolf!d chf'f lt<1h erto S am11yoe, formerly w1lh L '&mul"I•· Gemmf'll'11 and l.11 Cui11ne. In add1uon w 1 0004t.antly chancini menu, VlnU..flll olfe.nt •I) e"WteMive win.-1 .. i #Ith mora than 4M) v11ri,,uftl Intimate 1141atJ~ in el .. anl art dKf• almoeph•,. Din ,,., Mrwd 81Jn 'l'hura., (),3(1 p.m. 11:00 p.m.; Pn. -SaL from 6:00 p.m.-midntghL Located in the Cannery Villqe at 501 30th Street, Newport Beach, 714/671) 15b7 AU mljor credit cards 11crA!plAld. Reeer· vationa 1ugget1t.ed. ,JAOF. ORAGON S~p 1ntl) the wondrrful world of the Orient. The .Jade IJ rctl(<in 1>fX•t•1al1u-11 1n S7A:'<'hwan & M11111l1mn cu111me11 of old ('hm11 Your h1111t 111 W •llt1ee Lee w1lh C'h~f Vi C'htrn 0~11 f11r lunch, d1nnl'r, S11l and Sun lllm Sum (( 'hlneM> Tea C"ake Rrunch). Han quet fer1l1l11!11are11va1lahl.-and beer nnrl Wini' art> Jtetvf'd Elt>l(llfll d1n1nx 11~ affordable pm"" I:! too Hf.ach Hlvd , St11nu1n K!lH H!f:1:1 1.1'61 RF.RTAURANT If you lovf' C'hmt>t!ot' fo<1tl , ynu 're "Ur!' IA• t'nJOY d1nml( here, all l.1'11 prom ,.., . ., lrufy authenl1l ('h1nt'M' food r'hl' mrnu orfer!ll a w1df' variety of 1•1ul 11 rl11•hC11. from a la rarte lo 1oml11nnl111n11 Hrealht.akinjC df'("or 1n ft ""[(rPmely heauuful 111 1111l'lph1•r,. Trop1rnl drink11 l11 qw•nf h y1111r 1hir111 Opln 11even day11 11 Wt't'k (or luoc:h 11nd dinner 14961 A1l11mK, tl11nt1nl(l1>n Hr11rh 'Hi<''lllfi :114 N lit"11•h lllvd . An11h1·1m 1127 12 IO .. MAN DARIN GOlJRM•:T A truly "'*rial plarl' lo rlinl'. the M11nda11n ( :ourmrt ha;i 1.un 8 Kt>ld uw11rd wi11nrr 11ml O)tflll'r, M11·h11r l C'hinnl( Willi voted H1>11tAur11teur nf th" y,.11r Spt'C1al1zlnK m l'l'ktnl(, "ih11nl(hA1, Sz"'°hw•n 1mcl I lun11n t 111"1nf'J<. tht'y 11fft'r 1111 11tri1y of drl1 t ''' H"I inrludmg l'rkml( 1>111 k 1l111opl1nl(1<, whulr fi11h 11ntl 111111!' 11t1mpl1Ullll d111hl'" i':ll'l(Klll Ill llltMflhMt', lmj)t'l't:l\lJlt• Kf'f'Vll t• 111111 r1tt•ru11v1• w1111• l111l 1!1<10 Adnm11, I 'u11U. Mr•11fl [140 I !1:17 WON<:S Sl':Afo'OOD I h1M llt1lhf'nl1t ( '11nl1111t•11t• 111111 "\Jt•thYl'lll tlll .. 101 f1•ttlt1tl'" tht- frt·11l1t'1ll .. r tU·11ft1111I tl1•hr" 1tpl'l 111llv pr1•111111'll l1y I l11ntc Ku111( • h1•fi. I .1vr t rnh 111111 11111'\ll'f uri· ftv111l11lilr• f n"lh •·111 uf tht• t11nk' Thi" u111q111·, tco11rnwl 1h1wry ,,jf..,~ 1111 t-lt•tc1111l 11t111t ... pht•r1• w11l1,1·nt1·rt.11mmrnl hv r h..,1 W1llitt111" Fr11l11v 111111 S11t111 du~ 1·\.f'OITll(• WunK" ~·nf•'41CI '" "1"'11 •!'\<I'll lfll\ I Wt•t•~ t1Al"o 1 Ad1u11 .. /\v1· 111 H1·111 h UI 111 ll1111t 1111<(111 CCJNTll\ENTAL M fo:UITfo:KKANl':AN ROOM - Airporlt'r Inn l'11111<r11111I und .,., 1.,1l1••I lru111 thl' l111wy 111rport "1trr•11m1li111('< l'hr M1'lhtf'rr11111•11n H'"'m 11ffrr" ""fW•rh , uni mf'nf ftl r111111nr fnr l11nr'h, 1lm rwr 1111d S11nfl11y lirunt h T11p 1·nln ~111nmN1t ml(hlly 111 thr I '11h11r1•1 1 .. 111nl(r Thi' ('11pt111n'11 I 11hl .. 111 t11l4'n fur 111111111( l-1 hrnir" f•,.rf~ I for w"'tt hm«i C'nl1forn1n ~11nM'lll 111 th" F41Khl Ort k '""llllCt' I h•• A 1r11otlN 11111 111 lt1111u-.I 111 114700 MncArthur Hlvct 111 lrv11.,.. K;t:t '17 111 MAK('fo:l .'S V11111'11 M11ut111 I >i-hl(hl f11llv rrfrl"!lh 1111< rnen11 fl'11t11rinK fn·"h "l'uloocl 1inrl l.rn1111111n11 ( '11111n •ll"• 1111• ( .1111tntfll oy.tn l111r .. :1 .. a:11nl Yl'l o "~11111 1tmo11phl'ft I.iv~ f'l1Wr1,11n mrnl 11ncl 1ll'lnr11111 fr11lut1nK ( M "• f1nl'11I 1•nlC'ftrt1nm1"nt l>n nnnj( 111uln I hr 11tAr111 l.1111rh from 11 11 m. I llnnN llljthlfy frt1m ft J> m ()\-.tM '"'' 1111 1 on • m 1:10 ~: 17th ~\. c 't•lll Mtot\8 &tfi AA.'1f1 PU FFIN'S An adventurt-1n natur11I ealm11: 1-'resh 11uahty 10l(red1enl!I prep11re<l 1n a 111mple yrt eleicant way Award winning rec1pe11. Cerdlln ull ml( ma J.:urupeen Cafe style atm1.1•1phere ( 'uual hrf'akrut and lunrh f11rm11I 1i1n1n1e for dinner Sun Th1m1 7 am Ill pm , Fri. & Hat llll II pm ~lf1'1 I': C'oa11t Hwv . <"11r11n11 rlel Mar !WO 1r,n RI VIF.RA Rclu11 t..• l(tac111u11 ott>rv1rt> in an 1>lt-l(Bnl, 1nllm11tt' 11lrn1"4phl'rl' Ex J>trlly prepared conttnf"ntal rl u1hl'1! hv Cht-f Hkhard ~rgner, ~ln<'e I !f71l Thu; award winninl{ re11 t~urirnl nh10 offerK an nl.t'n111vP w1nr li..t, ftnrl f'1celti m table'i1dt prPp 1Hl\lton11 and n!Jmbeio 0~·11 for Lunch 11 :IQ-:i p:m., 1>111nrr from ;, I'm 1<:1l't1llent han11uet f&C'1l111e~ <'11111.-.<l Sun and hohday11 :1:i:r.1 S Br11;tol, ('1.-ta Meft& f141~ :~o Tiii-: T HIRD YLOOR Known (or '>uper111r ronlmt>nt.al 1111M1nt-, The Third fo'loN1r pr11m1~ .. I•> 11tfJl11rt-11 '11 rerol(111l111n a11 onr ol I h1• rinl'llt rl'tltaur11nt.M an Oranl(e < '01111ty Spt'c-ialr1.m1< 111 Wlilt'111dl' prl'p11r11t111n11 and 1111ml( univ fresh fuud~ Ambience fl111d1•" PIC•J(anrP nn<l •uhlll' qual11y lnl1m11lf' hut not 1nt1m1dalmJ( dminK 1 .... ut.'fi w1th1 n tht' Emerolrl or A11nhr1rn llot1·I 1717 !"'t W!"'lt St,"'"""' from 11111 nt'yl11nd 1n A11aht'111. c 1111 7 1-l 9119 1'990 Emt'rultJ ll11t1•li. ali.11 Ill Jtawa11, ttw Jlaw1111an re..' l(t•nt and Mauna Lani R.t y I lo1A•li1 C'Afo'fo: fll.fo:tJRI '1'11kr 11 iw11t 111 ( '11f1• Fl.-11t1 lor hrrttk fn11t, l11n1h or d111nn 1·:1110.,, 1tn 1·1 qu1,.1h• .. 11v1ro111u1•11t 111t11wn1 1·<1 h\ " Frr11«h lmKh 11111 11111 M11111l11.,, throul(h Fr1rl11-.. fruno •'"I 1111 '1110 11 Ill 111111 1111 1111t,.l11n1l1111: wlllll' l(luv1· I.runt h m11kr thl• ( 111>· th,. 111111 I' to lllt't'I ( IJH'lt I duv" II WO't•k. h '"' "Ill 10 10 rim Moo(lt-r11l1·lv pr111•d l~illll M111 Atl l111r Hlvol . Nl'wpurl B1•1t1 h 1111 :!(Mii l.fo: ISi AK tUTZ l•:irp..,11•n1 I' l'llllll•llt ~ rl'llt h JHll\ 1111 t1tl , """"' wh1lt· 1h111nte an th•• 111t1m11lr Frt'lll h r 11111• 1111 "IH'l lttl t "'" 11\t l11rl1· r111 k ul I 1mh v1•11I l\ll11r~11l11 11111f .1 IN•1111t11 11I '' 1,., '""' ul fr1•1th l11<h ltt1m1•m11cl1· ftWur•I v.m mnl( tl•·""''rt.. E1•Jov S1\n IHtint h with 11nhm1l1•d 1 hnmp111:111 , nn dtthnroth• hufld. 11 h11I 1•111 r.•1• ,tnd clr .. •l•fl 1111 °" f\ I'll Ill II t llf\, r1•l111 t·tl 1l 1rt• 11111twrt· "ull hur w1I h d11mr•I 11 1tr11I 11011 .. rl•·il "'"" ..o•I•·• '"'"" l.um h. Mun ~fl lhruwr •1·vt•11 1111:h1.. S11111l11\ l1n1111 h 111 N Nt•wpurt HlvtJ !llt•w1>o1rl UCJtdi li4f1 f\7110 u :CllAKhONNA\ l'h.-ltn1.,•I 1n t 1111 .. uo .. t• nth 11nil n1111H•llr n11.,mr 111 pl11•h •11rruu11cl tlll(" J.:1t 1tf' ~our "n••·• with ...,., llfl'lllf' ol lhu k with 11•~1dw1I <'11lt (utnl1t ... 'K" "' I A1l1«trr C t\1<~rr11lr an 11 I hu11l1111111n w1n1• •11t1t 1· w1tli 1 lrnnt1•rrll1•11 t-:1tf'n~1v1· •wlt•c lion nl Wllll'" ltulll II t1•1hfH't11t11rt-111n trollt-.l <rll11r l.unch Mo11 ... ,, 11 10 J .10 I >1nn11t Mun . 111 frum h .to "'"' lm111d1 11 ' Ill lu H1·tc1• '" ltuu·I. l~ltl M111Arthur Hlvcl In on• i'•J H71", Lfo: MIDI S..vl'rttl I h1111(1t m11kl' I 111" ttW1thl Witt lllfll( h11lt'l'IWllY truh •JH'I 1111 W 11llt'F, thf'H Sw1"" 1 ht'( t r111n1•1l HI ""ml' 11f th .. t,..,.t hut.&aeo, f'1tl11,. ...,, Muntl, Place (iat.aad. Baur au Lac Zum h Authentic tu11;1nf' l'rovencale -IM!aJIOnal gourmtl f .. ,. tival& 11 Sunday brunch 11<11 11111qu,. 1t'11 hke a«ipp1ng heck an l1mi-t.11 1111 ' era when n cellence or fo1id w1t11 ·· matched by 11emir0\Acl h0112!,Lalll 't". o h1•p1LahJ.y rarely (ound LheM' daVH loin Mlll<'A and Wah.rr in thl'ir frrn('h rounlry home 1.unch. din ner and Sunday brunrh fi1111qut't f1ml1l1r11 C'lcM<l Mtmday11 .. W~I \'111 1.trin. Newport Beach 67!l 4V04 •--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ INDIAN ROYAL KHYBER 1 ake an enrhanl.f'd J<1Urnl'V 111111 Ind" without leavmJ( Ora.nl(f' C't1u11 t y A11thrnt1<' T11ndonr1 rl '"tw" ,.1,.1eanlly prt'sent.f'd 1n thf' Mutchul lradtlinn. Mt>al and ft11h d1~1ir~ prepurd 1rnd marinal.E'd 1t1 ,. t.lrnd 11( herb.. and frl'llh Kr«iHJOrl "P'r"" lmpreu1ve datl(D and deem Lak..11 yuu b11ck lo lht-lf;lh ll'nlur\ I .unc h, clmn1>r ~11ntl11v · hrum h llMlll kriMtol St !'11'wpor1 Bf'1tl h 7fl'l fi'l<t(I ITAUAN UONATt;Ll.1'8 ~ Am11u~ p1111t ·1 ht· uri1t111ol f111n1lv ltJtli1111 ,,. .. t1111r1111t 'wt' 1111: our farn11111> 11111.11 & JllL~l<t I hnl' 111 .. r 111k" nut Hf'n 11nd w1n1• .. 1..,, "·n•·tl hum Iv ri111tnl( for 1tn 111na11on Ii.chi 1111( hudjtl'l !H:IU W11rner A1,,. 111 ll11.-h1trc1. l1t•h111tl I ht' S111h•r in l'l11v11n 1'111111 F1111nl.nin \ 1111"\ t1h.\ .~1hr• ~A tt<' •:1.1.o·s I h111 1w11r<I wtnnl"f ollrrt 11n I'S lt'n"'"" ml'nu •J)4'll41llllOI( In po"'"" \lrnl, 1111ppirto 1111d thrir l111n1111, hnndm11dt· Jll7M .. AtlJ1hl1~hNI ~llH ,. l'li't, 1h1" l111111lv nw11,.1I ri·~t1rnrn11t h11~ I llf)lltrf'<i lhl' hNltll 11f ll11hu11 I••"' Im l'r' I.uni· h Mon ~ ri I 1110 lll'T , llll(hl'I A 141'1'k I, '~r1 H""' h ti "'"I 1 r 1-i 11flt1nk:I1111 H '"t • I. ~ 1 ' , ,.-.~, \'II.I.A NOVA •\ IH•n11tol11I l11t\ 1ww 1r1•1tl1· lh• r11mullll1 "''" 1111.: I h.tl hu" fltttdt· I to \ 1llH ~"""It "'111'11111k1111l 111 l'i.11 • l11r "\l'I lift\ '""'' ..,.,,,..,i. "" 111• lto111 I 1·01r11I 1111! ""rlhrrn II 1h wn.1•cl Ill 111<1 \\urltl t htHOI I·' tr11 .. 1H Wiil• 11 I I >11111•·t 1111•h1 II l'1o111" h"r l-111111u1111 lo ll 1 u o 1111 II ti \\, •' t t1•t•I 11 .. , "''"'!"II I \1•111 h h·I I I IV'll fVEXICAN \11 ('ASA I Ii. H l•••I I I 1.. 'lr•I' •• "' '"" 11 .... ,llt1thl\. I••' h llld Olt 11111111 \4<fltt I h1•1t "'"""· \11 I """ t .... I I "" "' "'' h .. 11~ ,, y,.,,, h•t11•1' "''"" lt•tu•tl "'ltH t l1t ,'1 1t -. tltt ,..,,.1 frirnd• • 111•" dr11111j<' h1·rt C 'P• It tl111h I ro111 11 ,, 111 lot I .o uu h I l111 n1·r 111111 I "' li;1 ,11I• .. 111t•rl11111111t•nl Y, t·1I ...,,., mdol" 111 th1 Burr. 1<1•0111 ........ '·'"'' 1 ... 1.1,\lt '" h1. 1. '" NATURAL HEALTHY fo'ORTY ('AHKOTS I lo>ht ltHI• f1t'lhlt1tl ''""' llf I lf1•11n ""K' '"""''' I lu" t1\1•r lh.11 r .. 1tl i.:•••I , .. ,.1.na ttf l'Mllll~ l(rt"ttl IA""" .. mrttl• Itri l'"tt"'l 111111-.. n•tur•I 11111 h1 "" h 'lr1a1n1I rl'nl'i'" I-'""h 1u11 ... ... lllf'f'IMI 111111\ ~ f(rt'lll pit 11• 1111 I ltnnM ] 1l1tv" ftolll 11 A m ~unilJl\ t 'h11mp111tnt' Brum h 11 .. twttn B11ll '"Ii.• and I Mnanm "41 C 'u11J1I l'lua ltt'ito<f'I l11vrl f).'lt) 1171111 Detty Piiot ~atebOokl Fridey, Septembef 27. 1~ 23 • I " • ' OUT Cl\I THE T''t •WN Champagne Brunch and Harbor RUSTY PELICAN ANTB ONrs PIER 2 The Southern Calif. Restaurant Writ.en voted thia one the winner of the beet. value reetauranta. Their Mafood ia the talk of the town with 30·35 fresh fiah daily. C BS Tele- villion c'4im1 they have the beet happy hour in Orange County. Menu haa calorie count.. for the weight coruiciol.lli. Open nightly for dinner. Located on the beautiful Newport Bay at 103 N. Baytide Dr. 640-5123. ~LACK BEARD'S Noted for their intim&Le "Pirat.ea of the Caribbean" atmt11phere. Their famoUA Caribbean pork chopA ill a ra.re culinary find. The exLeneive menu al&O offeni hearty beef entrea and fre11h seafood. Lunch i& served 11-3 Mon. Fri Dinner from 5 p.m. Happy Hour Mon.-Fn. 4-7 p.m Tanta.li1ing 0)'11ter bar 1pecialitiee. Wide acreen 'rV. Two blocks .oot.h of John Wayne Airport. Newport Beach. 833-0080. CAFE LIDO Known u Newport'• Cannery Vil- lage jau apot. Enjoy gourmet food with gourmet jazz in an intimate and cozy at.moephere. Dinner nightJy 6 p.m. t.o midnight.. Enter- tainment. nightJy 9-1 :30. Sun. jau aeaaion .C-1 a.m. Happy jau hour 5·8 Mon.-Pri. Ample parkiQI. 2900 Newport Blvd., Newport Reach. 675-2968. TH E CANNERY Thia hi1t.oric waterfront landmark in Newport'11 Cannery Village fea "turea fresh local eeafood And ft~ut ern ~f. Con11ial.A!ntly good service. open for Lunch, Dinner, Sun .. Crui&eS. Entertainment nightly and Freeh eeaJood and lo~ of il! Come- Sun. aftemoool. Enjoy the lounge dock your11elf here and dine over· food galley-iluperb clam chowder! looking the beautiful Newport Ray. 3010 LaFayette. 676-5777. Featuring 15 t.o 26 freah fish selec- llEUBEN'S OP NEWPORT tiona daily from around lhe world. Thi1 i& the original and hu been No wait ~ood bar in the loung.e. aerving Newport Beach for 25 years. Lunch, Dinner, Su.n. Brunch in Their epecialty ia ~food apd Newport. 2735 .w. Coaal H"'.Y·· 11.uka. Chefupeciahelectiooad.aily 642-3431. In lrvin._Lunch. Dc.n- and famous for the,i.,r. broe.et.ed ner, and Happy Hour. 1830 .Main, chicken, t.oo! A beautifdl waterfro• 546-4774. ' • view of Newport B'ay enhance11 the TALE OF THE WHALE atmoapbere. Perfect for bUAineu E.1perience a 11tep back into time to entertaining and romantic dining. 1a place where you can d ine at your Located at 251 E. Cout Hwy., New· own leieure. Enjoy lhe romance of port. Retlervat.iona accepted. Phone old Newport with a panoramic bay 673-1505 view. Excite your aelllell with their . TUE REX OF NEWPORT aenutional aea!ood and traditional Located on the oceanfront acroea favorities. BreakJut 7 a.m:-;' Mon.· from the Newport Beach pier, The Fri., Lunch 11-4 Mon.-Fri., Dinner Rn ill the Orange Coatt'a m01t 4-ll Mon.-Sat. Sat. ~d Sun. exclusive eeafood restaurant.. W~ll Brunch 7-4. Oyater Bar Fri., Sat. & known for fresh Hawaiian gourmet S un. Ba.nquet facilitiee up t.o 500. fi1h aelectinne and 1pec:ializing in 400 Main St., Balboa. 673·46:J3 eweet Channel Wand abalone, ten-THE WAREHOUSE der veal and prime meet.I!. The Newport's moat innovative water· warm ambiance of the padded front dining experience. Chef bootha, 1othic paintioga and the Charlet1 Kalagian featurea frnh &ea· well 1tocked wine racka lend t.o food and int.ernationlll cuiaine. Ru's convivilll at.m09phere. The Highly acclaimed, award winning Rex of Newport iA the choice of SaL and Sun. Brunch, aJBO featuring locala u well u villit.o1'11. Recipient patio dining. Incredible 0)'11ter bar, of the prest.i1tiout1 Travel-Holiday exquiBite ambience. e1ception.al live award . Ca11ual/elegant alt.ire entertainment. Banquet.II ani:I cat.er· Lunch, dinner. Call 676-2.566 for mg available. Lido Village, Newport reM:1rvation11. Va.let parking. Beach. 67:\-4700. ... GRAND DINNER T HEATER lmpreuive dining and profeu1unal production• are eure t.o pleue I'&( h time you viait. The extraordinary buJfet o((ere rout baron of heel, glazed ham with a Cruit.aauce, Gt!<>r· gia chicken with peachet and glazt> and the Mahi Mahi i1 aerved in a peuant aauce. T ri-oolor rettucc1n1 and cream i1 a real favorite. Enjoy dinner and a pt.y t.onl1ht! Grano Dinner Theater located within I.he Grand Hotel in Anaheim at I Hotf'l Way. Call 772-7710. HA R LE QU I N DINNER THEATER Every cuat.omer can be expected to be treated like a ~lebrity. The theater offe1'11 ecrumptioUA meals with top productlom in an elegant atmoephere. The 1umptuous buffet includet rout baron of beef, chicken and fiah dithM, pul.a.b, · u la<h, vegetables, and sinful det aerta. The Sat. a.nd Sun. brunch includes a variety of egg dishes. The Celebrity Terrace i.a available for private dining. The individually decorated private balcony room8 overlook the 460-aeat horseehoe shaped main room. The Harlequin ca located el 3503 S. Harbor in Sanca Ana. Call 979-7550. . GUIDE TO ORANGE COAST R• * t l~I •RANTS - ~i $' ·~ ~ ~ ~~ I §J' q, ~ ~ ~ ·$ ~ ~ ·~ ~ ~~ ~ I ~1, ~~ ·~ ·~ .§ er ~~ ~"-.i . ~~ "If, ,~~! Restaurant ~~ ~ 'J ~ ~ \.:) ~ AIRPORTER INN ' , Conllm•ntBI $9.fiO-S Hl.9f> $'1 !f·, "~fr> 'Q1 ~I '111 'iU rr11m ·' '"' I i • • • '" 71JO • 1"70> \t.,.At1h•n HI ''"''"" A.t t • ,tt ANTHONY'S PIER i ~ I ;m ll ·111 • 111• lu lOt N B·~· u, N•WJ>Ol'l"t ...,..lh ...... 11.t1 s .. ato·.d I rnm Sli 'l'i :J 10 11 .111 * ''"' THE BARN AnWrlCllll lr••m $4 !f', lrum '!\.1•1'1 SI I !l.i frttn1 ?•!. -;r, 1 ,\It ; • • * lllJ ... U!M2 1Uodh1IL I 1»tut , •• 1111 •• l\IMI BLACKBEAKO'R .......... "'" ~ :!.·· IL 11·, 41.l 'I'• '>H 11·, I • up l11 4l6'> Mut1nui"° N••V-llft JW..,. h "t' l•1N1 'ill RRl"i1 flt ll"H & c.flll I.· lluhd•• Inn Amt-r1<un S6 95·$141.!lfi $:1 Y!, Si 110 $8% U'\1 K,.,.~111 I ...... \I-• '• t MifjU ~ $4! IMI $!1 llCl I / • • * up !At ,j{>'\ THECANNERV :'\ .. 111 •• .n $11 .,., I ~I '1'1 $1 j ,, 'H !I'• ''i Jll 'H ;,i1 I I. \II • • up 111 * "IHh a_.,. •• ., .. u .. Nf"WP"' .,,...,h 61~ •,;, 7r, CRAZYHORSF. STEAKllOllSE it;1 t>Rk• S!IW• $11i !)f ~:1 ··~· ,. ' <i:1 H11la1!."' • * • IJ~ Ill ll'illll fl,.•,kh<~luw, ~la An•._. .. I \JJ s,.,.,,,..1 ' • Ill DI LLMAN'S Am .. r1111n ; t1r, .!. I ~f'1 •I 'I 1 ~H 11r, t '• 'I 'f , * If• 1!1 • "'" ~-11.11 ... &tt. .. '"' ~. • JADE DRAGON C'h1l11'M· fr;1m •1 7 • uh; r urC" 11 .... , & llJl I II J~ltAJ ..,..._.h Rl"d '\f41"''tfl ,..,._ "1 t1 I rum S!1 ·~1 S I OU \\ "" 2.">t) L E BIARRITl Fr .. n1 t. \~ "'' 111 !i .. !. '"' ~ f ~,;I ~I I •1.1 I '; • • ~II 7!1 • 414 N N.-J"'"'' Hl"rl N...,1•tt• •~••h M '1 t..t111 I • l.EMll>I Frrn• h I rum SX :"1 Prum S1 "iii h .. m ".! i11 H .. ,, & 1111~1 \421 \.J.' ..... 'tt•J)'6'f H,..,-ti ''·I . J:...C \\ '"" . LI'S ''h11ll'~t' $7 110$1 '/.llO $2 7!1 $!1.flCI * up lo ~S..t Attem .. tfunllnst•"' ..._ .. ,t. '•il 'ti I IMI up {o -~Al'lDARIN GOU RMl':T C'hml'~ from $111 llO rrom $-4 fl4) Slif>ll •• . IVfJ A~m• t ••I• M,... th ,,. I , HO He" lit ll)J 111 ·. MARCELLO'S lt11lifln fr11m Mil'> (rum $.I 'l:1 "''"" r.r1 11602 RH<h ltl-.d 1t .. 1tt llu• h ... ' ......... . Ufl lt1 . MARCEL'S < onlml'ntal $1, 110.S I '1 110 \•I IMI \II 110 $11 ·~· 4 .Ill 1,,,1t1 • * • lllO I! 17th ...... ""'-,.._ t..ui """'" fi< '~'"P',., li-1t<t l\.441 ti••• \ M l CASA ar \ 2M g 17111 lit , f """' Mno 1>4\ 11</ti Mea1ain ala c·erlf' Iii c·nmllo e l1t t'IHlf' & 111mh~1 • • REUBEN'S OF NEWPOltT Searoud (rom $8!1fi rrom S4 'lf1 Imm~ !jf1 I' • • UIJ llJ • •• ''I R t•-• "-"'--11 ..... " ;, .. ROYAL KHYBER luduin from Sl'l 9h" from S,. 9!> S99h ., * up to lllOO 8t\oWI SL, No "'4r~ fl,...,1, "' ~ 0 1 ... Jf)!j ltUM.MERT REE-Eaerald tlotel S!,9hSl40CJ f • UI) lit I 1111 )> W•l l!L Al\ahel• "9 Olllill f'ahforn1an s:1 !.f!1 SH flf1 j;IL '.fl 1ri0 Va.Hdtd THIRDVLOOR-Bmerald Hotel ( unt1Mntal (mm Slhllll • * llJl (I) * 1111 II W• lk A ......... OliM> 110 T HE WAISHOU8£ ~.ro .. d frum S8 ~r, $4 9h CI 'f'1 Sl'l% "7 • • lh .. oo Vahdtd ':W.O v .. °"""°' ~ 8-::11171 41•11 WON0'8 8-ZAro<>D ll067 A.i-H·--......... ~ "'" (' h 11\l'lle (rom 17 9h from S.1 7r. $89fi I 7 • • up Ln ti() - •• Oeffy PtlOt Deteboc:*I Frtday, September 27. 1985