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Home My WebLink About1985-10-04 - Orange Coast Pilot~ . ' ~~=-=-,,...-----~~~~. ----:---------~--..... ----....... lllJlll ... ~lllll!m--................. 11111 . \. TOlllOMOW: . \1 J WARM - '0MCAS1'1 OM A2 Serving Newport BHch, Cotti Meta, Huntington Beech, Irvine, Laguna Beech, Fountain VllleJ end louth OrMgl Collftty CALIFORNIA FRIDAY. OC TOBER 4, 1985 25 C ENT S Lottery fever spreads quickly· even county players get $5,000 each as· 'instant winners' '_9n firs t gam e day 81 TONY SAAVEDRA .... ..., ......... On his lunch break T hursday, Robin Bourgeois, 26, bought a pint of chocolate milk. a pack of Winstons and seven "instant wtnner" lottery ticketa. Bouraeois. waJked outside the Minute King liquor sto re in Costa , Meu, bunkered down over the hood ofhiJ pickup truck and briskly began ecratching the spots o ff h is SI tickets. Eich spot, six per card. covered a Sid the snake ts back at hla Newport Beach home after a session In the alammer./AS California The at ate Supreme Court has ruled that the previously undisclosed preeen~ of a black wom onajurydldn't affect Its reversal of a murder conviction.AS Nation President Reagan an- nounces his SUP.port for leglalatlon designed to ellmlnate budget deficits wtthln six years./ A4 World Two earthquakes rumble through the Tokyo region wtthln a 15-hour period, but there are no Im med I- ate reports of casualties or damage./ M The Reagan admlnis- tratlon Is giving Its bless- Ing to a Soviet proposal for separate arms control talks with Britain and France./A4 Sports The Angels fall out of first place entering the final weekend of the season after 4-1 loss to Royals. /C1 Woodbridge blanks Cor- onadel Ma(, 13-0, In a Sea View League football opener./C1 Date book The state of the art can be found at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel./Pag• 3 INDEX Auto Piiot 81 -12 Brtdge 86 Bufletln Board A3 Bu81neea A7-8 C&Mllfled C3-6 Coma 86 Crouword C6 0..th Notices C3 Entertainment Date book Horoecope C6 Ann Landers Date book Opinion A6 Paparanl Datebook Polloe Log A3 Public Notices C3 Sports C1-3 Tetevtaon Date book W•ther A2 dollar amount o fS2, $5, $1 00, $500, S 1,000 or S5.000. Win rung tickets must display three of a lcind. Bourgeois's tjckets were losers. In the few seconds at took to play, Bourgeois became one of the first victims of lottery fever as the state- run games began Thursday. He was the second in l ine when tickets went on sale at 12:30 p.m. Stuffing the losing tickets into the pocket of h is shorts, Bourgeois prom- ised he wouJd be back. But not fo r another week. "I'm allotting so many uckets per week, and this was my allotment," be said. "I figure the lottery will save me trips to Vega.s. It fell just like pull- ing the handle on a slot machine." While festive luc k-off c er- emonies popped the cork o n the lottery in Los An- geles, San Diego and San Fran- cisco, the games beg.an with little fanfare along the Orange Coast. Most winners won $2 or $5. with m uch of the money invested in more lottery tickets. By Thursday evening, the Anaheim lottery office reported eleven $5.000 tickets, includmg one purchased by a trio of employees from the Depart- ment of Motor Vehicles office in Costa Mesa, six S 1,000 wtnners a nd ten $500 winners. Winners of S 100 numbered 23 .. State Lottery Director Mark MachaJko reported almost 11 million tickets were sold Thursday, fa r ex- ccedmg the eight million uckets he expected players to gobble up. The state office reported 90 S5,000 win- (Pleue eee LOTTERY I A2) 0.., .......... ~ L.e...,.,,. Vlaltora to Newport'• Salute to the Arta enjoy buffet cl..lnner at Fuhion bland. 'Biggest Newport cocktail party' salutes art projects By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of .... 0.ity ...... lteff When they salute the arts an Newport Beach. they salute no t only the talent that goes o nto a canvas, but the creativity that goes onto a d inner plate and into a wi ne glass as well. That was the case Thursday eve- ning at Newport Center where the Newport Beach Arts Comm1ss1on staged the third annual Salute to ,the Arts, billed as a blend ofbusiness. city and the ans.· Arts Commission Chairwoman Patti-Gene Sampson calls the Salute to the Arts .. Newport Beach's biggest cocktail pany." A crowd estimated at 8,000 v1s1tors strolled through the art exhibit at the Pacific Mutual building and the food and wine booths arranged m the Fashion Island parkjng lot while musicians, dancers and other per· formers entertained. "That blend is what makes this event so comfortable." said Bunny Crosson, chairwo man of the event. "It can bea real famalyafTair. You can go as a couple or by yourself and sull have a very good tame:· Participants m this year's an exhibit were asked to use Newport Center a nd Fash ion Island as their theme. The Arts Commission chose An ne Chnstensen's .. Newport Center"' painting as the fi rst place wmner m the art exhibit. It will be purchased for display by the city. Second place went to "Collabora· taon I" by Norman Lloyd and J ay Hyman. Nancv Phe lps' "ReOecuo ns of the Island" won her the third place award. Other top winners were Joan Christensen. Georgia Kellog and George Long. But whale v1s1tors enjoyed 1he art work. the food and wane boo1hs may have been more popular More than 30 area restaurants and nearl) 70 wmenes presented their best ofTenngs as guests sampled Chenan Blanc with crab legs, Bor· deaux with bou1llaba1sse or Chardon· nay with Chinese food. Restaurants from the Ritz and the Rex to the Rust\' Pelican and 1he Newport Turtle dished out steaming plates of their cu1s1ne whale represen- (Pleue eee SALUTE/ A2) Supervist)r Nestande 's son arrested in assault on cop By STEVE MARBLE OftlleO.., ..... lllllf Orange County Supervisor Bruce Nestande's 24-year-old son was ar- rested Thursday outside Laguna Beach on suspicion of drunken driv- ing and assault on a police officer. according to authorities. Barry Ken Ncstande, who has had several run-ins with the law in recent years, was stopped by police at 3:2S a.m. on Pacific Coast Highway near the private community of Treasure Island, south of the city limits, police said. Nestande, driving south in a Volks- wagen Scirocco. was stopped by police for dnvmg at an excessive speed, according to Lt. Ball Cavenau&h. He said Nestande f8.1 led a roadside sobriety test and then tried to kick one of the arresting officers. The officer was not iQjured, Polic.e said. Ncstande also was charged wtth drivina on a suspended license and aiving police false information. ac- cording to records. Cavanaugh said Ncstande gave police a false name. Police records indicated that the man identified himself as Brian Kent Nestande, who is his brother and the su~rvisor's younger son. T m not sure what the mix up was." said the supervisor today. "It was Barry. not Brian. who was arrested." Supervisor Nestande. a former state assemblyman who announced in June he will run for lieutenant governor next year. said he 1s dis- tressed b) hts son's continuing prob- lems with police. "But he's 24 years old and he has to be culpable for his own actaon 'i," said the supervisor. Barry Nestande was sentenced to a 60-<iay term m Orange County Jail last year after failing to complete a n alcohol abuse program He had been ordered into a county (Pleue eee JUST AJlfDlt/ A2) Archeology: 90 percent tedium Mesa students back from dig in Israel, ebunk popular 'Indiana Jones· tm e Whtie the archeological dig m Tel Dan, Israel. may have lacked adven- t~. 1t was valuable to lhe students for reasons that probably never will be portrayed on the silvCT screen. When Indiana Jones raided the lolt Ark, be did for archcoloe.ists what Pee Wee Herma n did for nerds and what the Oho1tbu 1ten did for lcicntitu. He boosted a humdrum, book.Jab imqic into one that was rife With fun and excitement. But Hollywood lmqrry rarely ftflecta rUJ life and Indy'• adventures in the Temple of Doom were no acepdon. u a.rcheoloCY students from Southern California Collcae 1n The fel Dan area. near the Costa Mesa recently learned. Lebanese bordeT. tw Iona been "Indiana Jones pro~t pve important to ~rcheol~sts. ~ho have archeolOI)' the biaett . . " ad· been uneanb1na ~ySJcaJ evidence of miued Profesaor Nancy eidebtecbt, Middle Eastern history there for lhe who led the 1tudent.1 on a summer-~ past two decades. Iona trip to the Middle East. .. But be Throuah the Nelson G lued School allO provided a f&l1e tenae of exa te-of Ard1eol~y. students from ment." Southern California Collc:F a~d Saidoneofbeutudents: ''Bdnaout other 1e~1 ~ve been ~lpana w;ith on a dil is 90 percent tedhlm and 10 lhe painsl&kin& work, 9Crl.PltlJ pe:rcent excitement." throuab layers of earth and anoCflt ------' rubble amid snakes and 9COrp1ons - hardJy aJamorous wo rk. As student Joe Pettto said. "ArcbeolOI)' 1s JU.St dll&Jng. p1ckm g and movtnt heavy rocks.·· "Sometunes you'd be so exhausted after a day at lhe sne. you'd JUSt want to come back to the dorm and ht down and relu. ... Schoen uppmcott Sltd. Thas summer marked the 18th ~ the Tel Dan SJte has ~ eitplored by archcolo1J1ts and the Nelson Glueck rexarchers arc ready to publiah thdr findinp. While m~ study must be done. Hcick~t said this )'at•s sroup . Even losers can win A Fountam Valley pbannac)' has JUSt the n ght pa.m-k.JllCf' for some state lottel')'. players sufTenn1. fro.m the agony of defeat: a .. losers' lottery." Ticket buyers at Elliott s Pharmacy, 9049 Garfield Ave., are invited to s1in the losmg stubs and throw them into a met.al pretzel can on the back counter. Every month, two "losers" wtll be drawn for pnzcs Like a portable tel~phone, a small telev1s1on o r other apphanccs worth up to $1 50, said ownCf' Elliott Prussel after Cahfomaa's 1nauguraJ lottery game began Thursday. He stressed that only losers who bought their uckets at Elliott's Pharmacy will be chg.able for the monthly drawing Th~ state 1s.offenng 1nstan1 cash pnzes ranging from $2 to $5,000, while some winners wtll also be chosen to com pete for Jackpots from S J0.000 to $2 (Pleue eee 81tCOJlfD/A2) Hostage slaying -rum_ors worry Hllntington kin S on of J acobsen says deat h report still unconfirmed By ROBERT BARKER Of ... 0.., ,.,. ..... Unconfirmed repons that Moslem terrorists executed one of six Amen- ean held hostage tn Lebanon have increased fears for the safety of Huntington Beach captive David Jacobsen. his son Enc said toda) "It has caused a great deal of cqncern and distress," the younger Jacobsen said today. "But 1t has not been con firmed by any source." Officials at the U.S. State Dcpan- ment said this morning they could not confirm or deny reports that Moslem terronsts executed Witham Buckley as retalaatton for lsraers recent raid on the Palestrne Libera· t1o n Organization's head.quaners 1n Tunisia. The younger Jaco~n. "ho con· demned the lsraeb attack: and the previous murders of three Israelis by Arab terron sts as well, satd he fears that his father may suffer .. chrcctly o r indirectly" from a series of fast- mov1ngand worscnmgdevelopments in the region. Tho5C incidents, an add1t1on to the Israeli aJT stnlce. jnclude the k.Jdnap A•l•ted etory on M and execution o f a Russian official, he said. • "Israel was wrong 10 launching the attack and J>res1dent Reagan was wrong m condoQing 1t," he said ... It fun hers tensions and mcrcases host1ht1es " But the most d1sturbtn' aspect surroundmg the hosta&C situauon. Jacobsen satd. 1s wb.at he called the .. lack of urgency on the part of U.S. officials 1n dcahng for the release of his 54-year-old father. who was kidnapped Ma~ :!8. and the other 4-mencan captives.. Tht' younger Jacobsen also cntJ- (Plea.e Ne 1108T AG&/ A2J Laguna Free Clinic no longer to be free By LISA MAHONEY Of .... Delly ...... ''""' Beset b) financial d1fficult1e~ and a growing clientele, the Laguna Beach Free Clini c has decided to charge for services and change its name. . Stanmg Monda). pa11en1s "ho can u.111bea-;kcd10 pa~ SI O per .. 1s1t to 1he walk-in clinic on fkean ..\'cnue. Executive Director Bea Hetnck said. "We will still see people without charge who cannot afford to pay," she explained. but !>he said the I 5·~ear-old d ime must establish ftts fo r sernce 1f 11 as going to sun" c Its name will not sun iH \\-hen the clinic st.ans charging fees. .. free" v.111 be dropped from 11s title \hl· said probabl~ 10 be replaced b~ the "ord "comm unit' ·· .. This IS going to mean v.c lan ~·t)nllnuc lo kl't.'P o ur doors open and meet the needs of south ()rangt' < oun1' '-' c v.111 be herl' for the people v. ho need us.·· Heine~ \81d \ The clinic's financial '>tabili t\ ha\ bech ~haken b} a drop an (Pleue-.ee LAGUPfA/ A2) Allan Roeder ROBERT HYNDMAN PEOPLE IN THE NEWS may have uncovered a tru!y import- ant find -evtdentt of a royal tomb that dates back to the middle of tht Bronu A.It· If the duco,cn I\ what archeolopru sus13«t. the fi nd cou&d add another pte« to scholars' under· standina of the Middle East and the events that shaped •ts history D\alnaatthe \llr u ear1y a • lO 1n (Pl--... ARCJDOLOOT I A2) Mesa taps Roeder as city chief 8 ) TOl'liY SAAVEDRA Of_O.-, ........ Costa Me\8 4\ssastant C1h Man-.a~cr ·\llan ROt"der was chosen Thut"$- da' 10 fill the shOt'S of retinn1 O ty \.fanager Fred Sorsabal. ending a four·month. statewide search. Roeder. 34. was ptcked from among the four finahsu mlerv1ewcd this wt'Ck b' the City Counal. About 70 candidates applied for the JOb. Sorubal, a 15-year O ty Hall vet· eran. plans to t.akt' a year off to he-come potent.ate of the El Beu.I (Pleue Me ROltD&&/ A2) IrvlneOKs busin6fees for atfiletes By PHIL SNEIDERMAN °' ... ...,,... .... ln,ne ht&h school studcnta to- \ olvcd an af\C't<\us spons actlY1llCS ~re now requu'ed to ply a S2S-per- sport transpon.atto n ftt to help oftlet hus1na e•i>tnscs T he new ftt was approved UftlOJ· mousl) TuC1day by the lrvint U ru- fied School Dtstnct Board of Educe- tton. The board abo in.stn.tcuid the (Pl--... uoan, A.I) •, .... LOTTERY STIRS EXCITEMENT •.. r....t.1 nas b)' 6 p.m. For may ""'re"~ ..... -I.heft ftft no l&rlD ctOWdl ot lq linee-lla~ • ..... lrtctie ol ....,. CQltomcn dec:icW to plal'. the Odda.. CbaDCel of M:JJai.Da an imtant ~ .. n.nee fiom ooo in Dine in the S2 ca~ to ODC in 40,000 for tbe $5.000 pot. Winnen in the SlOO divilion may be c:hMcn to spin the nod priu wheel for a cbuai at Io S2 million i.ckpots, 32 $ 100,000 JI~ 48 s~.ooo jackpots aoct 64 s10,ooo jackpot&. The 6nt jackpot dtawin& will be telcvlled Oct. 21 or Oct. 21: the Teen cadets face trial as adults In transient killing SANTA BARBARA (AP) -A judp bas ruled th.at two military tcbool cadets aocueed of killina a uamieot, then showina doubters h11 body bn a S SO bet, should be proaec:uted as adults on murder ch.arses. Superior Court Judge Ronald C. Stevcnt said at a juvenile b.earina Thursday that David K.. Kurtzman of Palo Alto and J amct R. The teen..aaen were P9f1 of a secret society known as "The Nine" at Nonhwe11em Preparatory School. accordina to one witness who testified the IJ'OUJ> was penerned after "The Lords of Discipline." a movie about life in a military school. The secret cadre had planned to run for class office, dress in darlc clothing. carry weapons and kill anyone who threatened fellow students. Majewski testified. HOSTAGE ••• From Al ciz.ed Reap.n's stance ofnot ncgotiat· in& with the terroriau out of fear that talks miaht step up acts of terrorism. Jacobsen said be worries th.at if the Americans don't negotiate, the ter· rorisu may kiU the hostages and out of total frustration go out and repeat the bloody act. Terrorism wiU increase if the United States negotiates or 1f it refuses to bargain, Jacobsen said. "What is needed is a review of the foreign policy to act at the underlying problems and to develop an even- handed position," be said. • 1uQCUN1 pme ii expected to lut two moo lbs. The mad prizes promOled l 9· ~lcf K.erry Chandler of Newport 8-tl to cbi.nt .. Bia Money, 811 Mol)C)' Bia Money'" u she nabbed lbe aix {aciq,ot t)'lllbolJ off Iler card. CbaDclte;JoicklY u.nooVuect-one S2 willDel' tbeo another. She spenl bcr 6nt wi.nninp on thra more catda. And lost. "It,... fun tbe tint time, but 1 don., Uiin.k ru do ft anymore ••. ftll, maybe once a weet.•• ahe Mid. ttandina outside a Winchell'• donut shop in Cotta Mesa. At I p.m., customers wett more interat.cd io lonery tickets than chocolate cdain or £tench crullen. Manlaer Tom Sweetland fiaured be bad aold 117 tick.cu in the lint half hour of the pme. Kim Bab.ra.mi, 20. of Com Meaa poPOCd into &he donut shop and aJeef\ally stepped out to the sidewalk with ber card. "I uted to to to lfOOC1'Y sto~ just becaute th~ have pme card• that I can nab off. • Bahrami said. uncover-ina a $2 winner. Sbe, too, reinvested the money in a losin& ticket. Across 17th Street. by Bradley, S4, sat inside bit hair salon, delicately scrapina the symbols off two tickets with a pair of scissors. "I usually do it reaJ slow;• said Bradley, before tos.aina the scissors uide in favor of bis thumbnail. His pace quicken.ina, Bradley didn't no- tice that be was also acratchina the "void if removed" square. In this case, Brad.Icy was lucky that be didn't win anything. "I didn't even nobce that part," said the newly-initiated lottery enthusiast. "I feel that in the Ion& run. I'm aoina to be one of tt\e b&& winners,•• he said. "I juat feel it." Joan Vann. an adveni11na ex- ecutive wbo wu shoppina at Vons ~ry 11ore 10 Lake forest, waa Jubilant about her S2 wtn. "This 1·~1," said Vann. "I never win anythi~ Notttina." But ~ann s winnina nrea.k also wu shortlivcd. She cashed 1n her ticket, bou&bt two more and came away a loser. A Vons checker said she bad been aelJina lottery tickets to two out of every three customen throuahout the dat 'I don't even know how you play this th10g." said the checker, who asked to remain anonymous. "I just know how to sell them." Hilll'Cn Square liquor store in Costa Mesa reported selling 200 tickets in the first half hour, Winchell's sold 117. At Davey's Locker tackle shop in Newport Beach, tickets were going at more th.an 100 per hour by 3:30 p.m. "We'rt having a good old time over here," said clerk Shawn Davis. Reporter Steve Marble also con- tributed to this story. NESTANDE ... From Al alcohol abuse program in February, 1984 following bis arrest on Balboa bland on a public intoxication chaCJC by police officen investigating a hit· and-run aocident Cavanaugh said following his ar- rest, Neatande was transferred to Ora.nae County Jail where a blood test was administered. Results of that test. were not available, he said. • SECOND CHANCES ••. From Al million. Prussel's version is aimed at those people who've scratched their tickets in vain. The pharmacist readily admitted the drawing is an advcnising fi mmick. "It's fun and it's just another way of brinaina people in.' Prusscl explained. .. We set them once with the state lottery and we want to get them back with our own.•• Prussel aa.idheaot the idea a fcwweelaqoand began shopping at discount stores for the prizes. "It aives them another chance and it adds a littJe more fun to the whole bit,•• he said. By 6 p.m., about 200 worthleu stubt were tossed into the 1112-foot tall bin and Prussel tiaured his pretzel can would runneth over by the end of the month. "We're aoina to have fun." be promiaed. -TONY BAA YEDR.A Just how.hot is it, Johnny? 8wetter1na ternperetw• nudging 100 cMQr ... wUI bek• muctl of Southern Calttornla tl'lrougl'I the ...keod .. a Noh preeeure ayat9m olampe down ovwtiMd trapping tht htat. tfle National w .. ther a.rvioe Mid. The flow of hot air from the deMrt• that eent the l'Mf'OU'Y to 09 c1eg,... 11 tht Loe A~ CMc Cent« Thurlday waa expect9d to petlttt S.turd•Y and Sund•Y wtth only tllQht cooling In the fortcaat. Along tht Orange Cout t'*-wlll be variable high ctoudlMM through Saturd•Y· Cooler with hlgM at tM bMOhM Saturday 72 to Tl5. Low. tonight 82 to 86. Highs Inland valt.y ar ... Seturday 84 to 90. Lowt tonlQht &4 to 70. U.S. Tempe 10 64 Mempl>lt "' Le MIMI! 9Mcl'I .. 72 AIOeny M 52 ............ 12 51 ~QOA ,. IO ...... , ... 81 49 1t 4) NMtMlle 17 .. MtNltf/(le .. sz -o...... 17 64 Allente 1t ... *-YOttt " 58 AlllMOC City .. ., Nottoll,Ve ,. ee Allettn ~ 13 Olci.Mnwl City 79 51 lellimot. 60 59 OmeN 66 .. ~ eo M 0'1endo t2 73 54 .. ""II•~• 59 57 ... .. 3 7 l'lloeM M 71 ~ 61 $3 ~ .. 56 9""9lo 16 41 ..... 58 48 c..,,., 58 26 POt11Md,~ • ... ~on.SC. 11 11 ,..~ 67 54 Clw!Mlon,W V 42 eo :="cn., 841 ... ~NC 75 t7 IM tel ~ 116 2t "-'O 12 42 ~ .. 52 AldwnonO 13 " ClndMett .. 47 •• Louie 74 87 ~ 13 44 9tf'et•T~ 90 75 Colum-.Otl 17 .. Sell LMI• City 73 47 Conootd,N.H 57 49 8enAn1onlo 81 60 o.ie-Ft Worth 82 12 Seti Jua,t>,P A 17 78 -~~~ ,lllOHTI W11m -Coio,.... I ~l'IOw••• F11111 Ftu,,,.• Snow Occluoeo..., St•honar t a.. N•~l WH l'I•• S.rv•CI "10•. u s O.o• ,, CCll""l .. C• .. 64 Calif. Temps Sent• AM Senta c.uz ea $3 8enteM!Wle 100 62 ;:: tow lot 24 ,_.. enOtng et 6 • m Sente Monica 11 eo --N 97 Euttll• 67 62 Surf Report F-97 60 ~-.. 67 LAMMoelee 99 73 ..,. ....-.. O.lenc:I 100 62 LOCATIC* p-~ "62 HunUngtOtl 8Mdl ~ .... A8CI 8lufl 97 841 Alwr .i.ty, ~ .... GOO" "90wood City 100 82 40tll Su.t, "-1>«1 .... GOO" ~-to 93 62 22nd8tN91.~ .... good ~ " 64 11411tM>eW.oQe 0-7 good Dllyton .. 49 S..tlle ... 47 t:OMoo .. 71 LaQUNe.dl :i... ,... 0.-,. SI ~ II 60 FrencleCO 87 .. $MClemen1e M good H wet•I-66 o...._ 66 " Spoil-62 33 s.n .. -.-. ... o.trolt 82 .. 81 M 8todtton 93 00 Swell cllrec:11on eoutl't a~-Oulvtl\ 62 42 T()9ttll1 n 60 High, IOw '°' 24 "°"'" eNSll\Q at 5 p m !IPMO 81 51 .. 68 ~v~ ee 48 Tuceon Tldea r111rDen110 43 2t TulM 71 Ml a.rttow 83 N aiga... 78 36 61 46 12 60 Fwgo Wuhlng1on Altgllall 72 )5 WlcHI• 7S 50 llWIOP 18 " YOOAY GtMd A..,idl 83 44 S-4 lllyl"9 811 .. Ml Wllle.-Ban'9 <MMIF• .. 30 Cet..,,. .. 66 8-ld roiOI> 115t•m 60 hoot>dto-601 pm I 3 HertlOtd &5 60 ~ ... 57 Hel8na ~ 2'11 Eztended MOMWle 102 N IAYUMIAY HonollAu 17 76 Mon-.Y 83 60 HOU91on 83 .. Mt~ 79 81 F Itel lllgtl 12·38p.m 47 ~ 67 47 ~ _, IOw CloUdll lunday .._. ,........ IH 94 Fn.IOw 1·4'pm l3 .-.-...... 77 112 T ~ e60t'O !fie -' ~e.dl .. 83 5"" •• 1~ _, 8 33 p m . ,._ ~ 91 73 U1endlnO In to Ille OOltlNI _, ...... ()Utlo 100 64 ._, 47 42 ....... ....... In .,. lllgttl _, P..-W .. 66 Satutdey •1 I a.m ...S tl9lle egelr> It ~Cl!y 10 41 :::ft,."°'" ~ felr. COOier ,._...,. 100 ... 6:32p.m l.alV8Q9 92 66 Oeys hlgl\8 ::tYo.. fl'om .,. IOw lelllerT*dlllO 97 N Moon -today at 9!62 pm . MU Uttt8 Rodi 11 66 10. M IN ~ lo IOe Inland ... ~ " 12 8at11rdey et 12 05 p.m . .,.., ·-~ ~ .. .. 8 ~ i.-ae 10 ea . ... .,.. 117 ~ ., 10:40 p,., SPORTS TRANSPQRTATION FEES •.• From Al district staff to present a transpor- tation fee proposal next month for students involved in non-sportf after- school activities. The non-sports fee will cover transportation for groups such as the driU team and marchina band. The sports f~ is expected to raise about S.S.S,000 annually. Unified and Huntination Beach Union High School districts said they arc not now charain-. nor considering a sports transportal1on fee. A sports transportation fee bu been clwJcd for four yean in the l...qu.na Beach Unified School District. The current La&una fee is $35 per sport. ust sprin .. lrvine ICbOOl board memj)cn, facina a larae bu.daet deficit for the 198.S-86 school year, trimmed S.S.S,000 from the b.iJh school sports to decide whether their contnbullor should go toward their children's fees remain as a sports donation or be refunded. D1stnct administrators m1t1alh recommended the fee be impose< beginning with the winter sportt season. But at the urging of parent! who wanted it applied throughout the school year. it was put into effcc immediately to cover fall sports sud as footba111tnd cross country. ROEDER NEW MESA CITY MANAGER ••. Dean Waldfotel. assistant super- intendent for curriculum and instruc- tion, said the Irvine district several years ago helped pay for sports transportation with a S.S.S activities participation fee. But such fees were successfully challenged in a Santa Barbara court case and discontinued locally, he said. allocation. • Waldf~I said parent boostcT clubs initially said they would raite the funds needed for aporU transpor- tation, but found the tuk more difficult than anticipated. The district official said parents suppol1ed the new transportation fee at Tueaday's board meetina. Staff members also urged the school board not to permit schoo athletes to provide their own trans· portation to games. citing scriou! liability risks. From Al Shrinen temple in Anaheim before opcnina his own consultant business. It took only 15 minutes for council members, meetina behind closed doon Thursday, to put Roeder in charae of the city's 6SO employees. Roeder, Sorsabal's ua1stant and protqe during the past six years, will oversee 1 $47 million city bu<faet for fiscal 198.S-86. He 1s one of the youngest people 10 • • Costa Mesa's history to bold the top == post in the city of 86, 14.S. lromcally. the council's closcd- door session was held in a conference • room directly across from Rocder's :. office. makmg the suspense almost ::. unbearable for the young adminis- •. trator. • And he was breathless aft.er being :; awarded the $72,~a-ycar job. :· "I can hardly talk,'' Roeder said : :. minutes aft.er the announcement was • made to the city manager's staff. "It's : ; · a real emotional thing for me." .. Roeder earned SS3,000 u ass1stant city manqcr after comi~ io Costa Meu in 1975 u an administrative int.cm and workina bis way up throuah City Hall. He lioldt two bachelor'• degrees in history and political science from CaJ State Fullerton and a mutcT's dqrcic in public administration from Cal State Lona Beach. Mayor Norma Heruoa said Rocder's promotion represented the council's pleasure with the way City Hall has been run under the assistant city manqer and his boss. "We bad the opportunity to com- pare Allan to some of the best (administrators) in the state, and he came away with flying colon," Hertzog said this mo mi na. She said no transition period would be needed and Sorsabal, 47, would be able to leave on schedule Oct. 2.S .. The retirina chief administrator is rcprded biahly in the field for bis aubtJe, yet strong hold on the city's bureaucracy. SorsabaJ's recommen- dations and advice were always well heeded by the council. And Roeder said he modeled bis own style of administration after SorsabaJ's. "I learned patience from Fred, the ability to listen. to be creative and let people take chances and learn," he said. "J look at this as an opportunity to work with the council members, not for them." Roeder added that there would be no major changes in city operauons, althoug.h he was examining ways to strcnJlhen communications with residents as well as employees. He also said be would continue SorsabaJ's policy of being a~ss1blc to the public and delegating authority to department heads. "As excited as I am about all this, I'm really going to miss Fred as part of a team," Roeder said. Waldfogel said fees that arc strictly used to pay for afteMchool busina are still pemutted. He said the sports fee will be similar to the school bus fees characd to other students for daily rides to and from campus. The transportation fee gu1dcl1rtes stipulate that a student cannot. be assessed for more than two sportslper year and that no family must pay more than four such fees per year. The guidelines also provide reduced fees for famili!S with an annual income of less S 18,000. The new Irvine sports transpor- .. tation fee is believed to be one the few to be levied in Orange County. Waldfojcl said such fees are being charged mother counties, but locally he was only familiar with a similar fee in the SaddJeback Valley Unified School District. Officials in the Newport-Mesa ARCHEOLOGY 90 PERCENT TEDIUM .•. Physician convicted in cancer cure scam LOS ANGELES (AP) -A phys-From Al the morning, five days a week, the students would typically unearth pieces of clay pottery, an occasional JCOn or bronz.e bowl and remnants of former buildings that stood at the site but were razed or simply crumbled. their hbcraJ arts collqc. And they would travel to surrounding areas of the Middle East on weekends. "For a lot of us, the trip was more than just archeology, it was a chance for a hands-on experience with the basis of our faith," Michael White said. Severa! of the students who went on the trip intend to punue careers in "When we were there, we would ician who tQ.1Jted a murky brown talk to the ~ople who live there, or liquid as a possible cure for cancer has the PaJest1n1ans and sec their point of been convicted on 24 felony and view," Kudla said. "It aave me a misdemeanor counts and will be better world understanding of what's sentenud later this month, officials going on in that area." said. That understanding. he ~1d, will Dr. Bruce Halstead, 63, of Grand make his future classroom lect ures Terrace in San Bernardino County, much more credible. was ordered held in lieu of SI 00,000 Wlulc the students said they quick-bail after the jury verdict Thursday. ly became accustomed to seeing Superior Court Judac Marvin Rowan According to Waldfogel. the booster groups kept records of parents who made donations before the transportation fee was approved. Such donors will probably be aflowed Irvine district officials estimate that 760 hiah school students take part in fall sports, 858 in winter sporu and 1,061 in spring spons. About 415 students are involved non-sports after-school activities that could be affected by the other transportation fee to be considered by the board next month. LAGUNA FREE CLINIC •.. From Al charitable donations and late disbuncmcnts from the si.ate. Hetnck said. About half of the clinic's $41 7 .000 budge1 is supported by the United Way and various state grants. The free clime was counting on $40,000 more in donations than 1t received this year to help stretch its medical. psychological, dental and le~ services through the next fiscal yea.r. A "Save the Clinic" fund- ra15cr last Sunday netted only $500, Hctnck said -not nearly enough to keep medical supplies flowing. The clinic's board of directors, faced with the cho1c.c of closing or askin1 for payment from patients, voted to go to a fee system. she said. The free clinic opened its doors in October 1970 to serve the flower children of the Love Generation, who congregated in free-spirited Laguna. Nowadays, clinic volunteen serve mostly the working poor- thosc who can't afford to pay physicians' fees or the cost of an emergency room visit. The clinic, which has ~ways kept a donations Jar in Its waiting room, receives an average SJ.SO from each patient, Hetnck said. About 23,000 people visited the chnic at least once last year. In making the change from free to commumt)' clinic status, the clinic has JOined the mainstream, according to Hetrick. Of I .SO ch n1cs in California, only 21 still offer totally free services, she said. Oinic directors will establish a sliding scale for treatment that will take into account the cost of providinJ service, financial ability of clients and county demoaraph1cs. Hctnck said. Scrvic.cs will be less costly than if patients were to ao to a family physician or the emergency room, she strc~. One group worked in an area believed to be the former site of a High Place, where lsrachtc al tan were found. A square altar. apparently used for burning sacnficial offerings, was unearthed, alo(lg with three iron shovels. The shovels arc believed to be rue for the rcgJon. the ministry or tcachina. • "1 know for mrlf, going to Israel p ve me the bac und and an in- deptb feelina for c area," said Eric Oleson, wbo 1s studyin• for the ministry. "II puts the Scriptures m context armed soldien everywhere they went set sentencing for Oct. 31. in lsrael, they alw spoke of the Arab ,....::..:..::.:.:.::::~~::._:::::..::..:_.:_ ___ ~=:======~================~~ ·- • • But beyond uncovering artifacts, the COUCfe students also diacovered information about the people and culture of the Middle East that can only be obt.amed by spending time there. The students spent weekday moro- inp digging. Then they cleaned the items they unearthed. Three niahts a week, the students would study archeolOIY and its place in the local history and culture of the region. In addition to the experience, they received class credit in archeology at Just Call 642-6086 "You find an artifact, hold it'm your band and you can feel the tan&ible evidence with the people who lived there and the events that took place. It all sheds liaht on the Old Testament." For others, S4Ch u Jon Kudla, who it studyina to become a tca.chtt, the trip abroad p ve him a better under· standina of social studies and current world events.. hospitality extended to them throuahout the Middle East and the warmth their hosts would shue once both parties transcended na- tionalistic differences. And they made close fnends with those they dug with each day. When you share cramped space with someone in a hole in the ground for several hours a day, you inevitably learn a lot about that person, Heidebrecht said. "It 's a sayin.& amona archcol<>11sts," she said, "that you don't know anyone untiJ you di& w1th them ·· W .. t do yoa lib abotlt tbe OaJly PUot? Wlaat don't yoa Uh? Call tile aamber at leh ud yov mnsa1e will be recorded, traHcrlbed altd deUvered to "e appropriate editor. ne utne U ·Mtlr aanruta1 aervlce may be used to record leuen to tile editor on aay toplt."'COntrtbuton to our Letten column must Include thf'lr name ud telepfaooe a.miter for vertflcatloa. No <'lrt'ulatlon <'alls, pleHt. Tell •• wlaat'• oa yoer mlad. ' Clrculetton 714/M2-0SI D=' ORANGE llllyPllat Cl...._ ectnirtWng 714/M2-N71 COAST Al otW dapertntente Mt..u21 .. Ou*enteed MAIN °''ICI ~ ,_., II .,OU 00 K.,_ WltttMr '30 .,,,.,... e..,, ,, c--.. ....... c.-. -,...... 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VOL71,NO.m ' -I. ~ . . The MahoganY Collection by Cole-Haan 119 Fashion Island •Newport Beach • 759-1622 •(Bullocks Wilshire Wing) I .... ' . Benefit theater party set in ¥esa The Vantaac Foundation of Costa Mesa wiU hPol st a theater party Sunday to the Costa Mesa Civic ayhousc comedy "Foothaht Frenzy." Proceeds will benefit Its proaram for retarded adults. . The performance will beain at 3 pm and includes complimentary wine and hors d'Oe~vrcs. Tickets are $1 S and arc tax deductible. Call Helen Harniell at 645-7833 or 974-0126 for more infor-mation or ticket reservations. Schlenlnger to •peaJr Dr. Laura C. Schlessinger, a radio and TV personality, will be the first speaker on the 1985-86 Community Porum Scnes 10 Laguna Niguel Sunday. ~hlessinger will beak on the topic "Alive and Well at 7:30 p.m. 10 the Shepherd of the Hills Church. 30121 Niguel Road, Laguna Niguel. Tickets are $7.SO for general admission and $6.50 for students and senior c1t1zcns. Call 495-131 O between 9 a.m. and 2 pm. for more 1nformat1on. Bloodmobile ln Meas Blood donors will be sought Sunday at the Costa Mesa Medical Center Hospital when the American• Red Cross bnngs its bloodmobile to the hospital's health fair between 9:4S a.m. and 2:30 p.m. . ~ Orenge Cout DAILY PILOT /Frtday, Oetober '· 1N5 * A8 Slippery Sid sent slitherin' to shelter By SUSAN HOWLETT Ol .. O., ......... After servina a shon Jail sentence m Newport Beach for slithering after curfew. Sid the snake 11 back at hJS Seas.bore Drive home. Eric Sachs, 19. said Std escaped latt Tuesday niaht. The owner of the 10-foot Burmese python said be must bave left the door open "He climbed over the balcony or something," Sachs said. Sachs, a student at lJC Irvtne, said he has bad Std for five years. Dunna that ttmc, the slippery character has displayed a knack for gelling out of has caac. "I found htm under a car last night I guess he pushed the screen off," Sachs said Sachs said his 60-pound python was probably hungry for his bi-weekJy ration of live chickens or rabbits when pohcc found him in the street Wednesda_y morn10i. The health fair will be held on the hospital grounds at 30 I V1ctona St., Costa Mesa. Volunteers should call 650-2400 to make an appointment. Bus trlp, play planned 0., .... ---., '--,.,.. .A 80Uth awell cruhee into the Corona del Mar jetty, ll'f'iDC Rme rtdee to eurfen alone the breakwater. Newport Beach police officcrs took Sid into custody shonly after 3 a.m. in the 5200 block of Seashore Drive. The) booked the snake under the name Mont) Python and held him until Sachs reported him m1ss1n~. . Coastline Community College will sponsor an excursion to Lawrence Welk Village in northern San Diego Count y, including tickets to the musical "Carnival." Sunday. Suddenly, it's last summer Sachs said Sid as son of "pan of the family" of Sachs and his roommates In fact. he often sleeps with Sachs 10 has bedroom The tour will extend from I 0 a.m. 10 6 p.m. and 1s pnced at S40. which includes a bus tnp, buffet lunch and a 11cket 10 the performance. Call the college's Commun11r Services Office at 241-6186 for add111 onal 1nforma11on. By SUSAN HOWLETI Of Ille o.lfr ......... Students guing out of classroom win- dows probably felt slighted by the scorching summer weather that waited until October to amvc. But those able to take their swimsuits out of the drawer and go to the beach today will enjoy more of the same sunshine and pounding surf on the Orange Coast. the National Weather Service. Hiah clouds are expected to bnng cooler weather Saturday and Sunday. The heat scorching Sou them Caltfom1a ts being caused by a hill.h-pressure system that 1s preventing cool air from coming ashore. many of the swimmers trying to tack.le lhe lafie waves could not get beyond the breaking point. "We have some crowds al the beach. but they couldn't get outside." Gifford said. He said a few rescues were made as a result of riptides along the coast. "He only bugs me when he gets around my face ." Sachs said, .. Al first. they (Sachs' roommates) didn't like ham. but now he's lond of pan of the family," Sachs said. Art school classes begln Fall classes at the Laguna Beach College of Art begin Monday. Students may work toward a bachelor of fine arts degree in one of eight majors: ceramics. graphic and advert1sin$ design. illustra- tion, metal arts, painting and drawing, photography, pnn1mak1ng and sculpture Non-credit visual arts classes are also available to community members. Professional artists will provide instruction 1n airbrush, cast paper sculpture. watercolor and stone and wood sculpture. Rcg1strat1on 1s now being accepted at the college ad missions office. 2222 Laguna Canyon Road. For fu rther informauon. call 497-3309. . Wrldng courses offered A number of wnting courses will be offered this fall by Saddleback College, including classes on confession and romance stones. Best-selling author Barbara Conk.Jin will in- struct the courses Monday and Oct. 14 from 7 to 9 p.m. in Room BC-8 of the college and Oct. 21and28 from 7 to 9:30 at the Hot Spnngs Dance Hall in San Juan Capistrano The fee for both workshops is $20. and more mforma11on 1s available at 582-4646. story tlme at llbrary Story sessions for youngsters between the ages of 3 and Sare being offered in the "Story Go Round" at the Laguna Beach Library. The 45-minute weekJy sessions emphasize books but also may include music, finger plays, flannel boards. puppets or fil ms. The sen cs runs from Monday through Nov. 25, meeung Mondays at l0;30a,m. PRIDE unlt to meet The Ncwpon-Mesa PRIDE task force will launch 11s new season Monday with a talk by adolescent psychologist Randy Davis, a film preview and 1ra1n1 ng workshops on substance abuse. The session will be held at 9 a.m. at Harper Center aud1tonum, 42 5 E. 18th St., Costa Mesa, w11h coffee and reg1stra11on scheduled for 8:30. The public 1s 1n v1tcd. Six to eiaht-foot-hiah waves are ex- pected along the beaches at Newport, Huntington and Laguna today, according to Newport Beach Manne Dcpanmcnt spokesman Eric Bauer. "They're a little smaller due to the low tide," Bauer said this morning, comparing them to Thursday's 12-foot breakers. Although it was overcast this morninJ. the sun was ex pected to shine throuah this afternoon. Hiahs arc forcast in the 80s at tht" ~ach and mid-90s inland, according to The lafie surf generated from a storm originating near Antartlca prompted about 30 rescues in ocean waters off Newport Beach on Thuriday. A lifeguard spokes- man said swimmers d1pp1nJ into the 66- dcgrcc·watcr should use caution because of the dangerous condttions. The tide will reach its high point offive feet at noon today, prescnttng the most dangerous situation to swimmers. It will reach a high of fo ur feet, seven inches Saturday. Huntington Beach Lifeguard spokes- man Mike Gifford said the JO-foot surf Thursday resulted in a few rescues. but Tustin trustees remain firm on off er to teachers By Ute A11ocla ted Pre11 Trustees for the Tustin Unified School District. now 1n its third day of a teacher stnk.c, a~nounccd after a Thursday night meeting that they will not modify their latest contract offer. "There is nothing left to negotiate." Su penntcndcnt Maurice Ross said, addtng the d1stnct was prepared to keep schools open throuahoul the walkout. "That's rather discourapng 10 hear," union ncaot1ator Lindlec Sims said. Nearly 60 percent of Tustin Unified School D1s1nct's teachers, 237 of397. were. absent Thursday, dtstnct officials re- ported. Irvine council to pick method of choosing successor to Sills By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of ... o.lfr,... ..... Irvine residents have not submitted the signatures needed to force a special clectton to fill the city council vacancy created by the resignation of David Sills. Lacey announced that local residents had the nll.ht to require the council to fill Sills' seat through a special election. To do so. residents had to gather the signatures of 7 percent of the c11(s 45.360 registered voters, or about 3,200 names A Newport Beach pollcc spokesman said that 1f Sid gets out agarn. Sachs could get a ticket for lemng his pct slither fr~ CALENDAR The deadline for petJtions passed Mon- day, leaving the fo ur rcmalDing council members with a choice of appointing Sills' successor by Oct. 20 or scheduling a special clect1on. The vacancy is expected to be discussed at the council's Oct. 15 meeting. Lacey said several people obtained information on such a peuuon dnve, but no petitions were returned by Monda) 's dcadlt nc. OeltJ ,... ,.._ "'...._. •- Sills' unexpired term runs through June Ready for Harvest Festival Friday, Oct 4 Sills. a council member since 1976, resigned Sept. 20 after Gov Geofic Dcuk.meJian appointed him to an Orange County Superior Coun judgeship. He cannot legally hold both offices. 30\J1~~~~ 30 days of a rcsignauon. the Jim Palmer a~ta entertainment 11-hta ln He~taae Park , where council 1s leg.ally required 10 make an preparation• are under way for thfa weekend • lrrine Raneat appointment or schedule a special elec-reatt...i. About 50,000 Yialton are ezpected a t the annual e•ent, lion. which will featll.n maalcal entertainment. food and aame booth.a. a No mfftln11 1cbedaled After the resignation. City Clerk Nancy Lacey said the earhe'lt date tor a s.pec1al ca.rnlYa.1, art and craft aalea and other actintlea. Houn are from 6 clecuon to fill the council \eat would be p .m. to mldnl&ht today, 9 a .m. to midnight Saturday and 10 a.m . to 7 Apnl 8, 1986. p .m. Sunday. Scubadiver, 19,drowns in surf off Laguna Beach_ East Thursday. Hunttnaton Beach A Hunttngton Beach woman had her purse stolen while she was wallana in the 6600 block of Warner Avenue Wednesday. Pohcc reports said the suspect, dC3Cnbed as a youllJ wblte male with shoulder-length brown baiJ, pushed the vtcum to the around wbcn he took her punc. Two male witnesses chased the suspect but were unable to catch him. reports said. The punc contained $I 00 in cash and credit cards. along Pinewood Thursda) • • • The owner ofa bronze Mazda R ,. 1 rcponed Thursday afternoon that tht' car had bttn repossessed • • • Construction equ1~men1 was re- ported stolen from a sate at the comer of Jeffrey Road and the Sant.a 4\na Frc-ewa> Thursda) ~YI.JU. a <,tereo. valued al ~ I .SDU. and a portabk radio. valued at S '\SO. were reported st0len from a M1ss1on V 1c1u home in the ~ SbOO block of Po C041ta Meaa ._ Close to SI "'CXI in cash was re ported "olen from rooms at two Costa Mt"sa motels earl) Thursda\ .\t the (om(on Inn. 315 \\ 8a) Si the thief entel"C'd the room through the window. stole S9"'0 in cash, a SW .. allet and a SI 0 mone> cltp 4\ 1 another mott"I at 19 Ci I '1c:w-pon Bh d the intruder got awa} with Si t5 in cash. a S.30 p~ and S600 1n travelen check~ A 19-ycar-old scuba dt vcr drowned Thursday niaht after beina struck by a large wave while trying to enter the surf in Laguna Beach. police reported today. Donald Gordon Macl<Ay and four male companions, all in full scuba sear, entered the water near Pearl St.rcet about 10 p.m .. police sa.id. At f'cnmtaln Valley A 26-year-old Fountain Valley man received a broken tooth and a broken nose Thursday afternoon after he was assaulted by two men 1n a white Ford van on Brook.hunt Street 90uth of Talbert A venue. Police ~rts said the attackcn were •OJTY at the v1ct1m for chanaina lanes in front of them. • • • The owner of a blue 1984 Toyota Corolla reported that someone scratched the car'• paint and bent the antenna Tuesday afternoon while it was parked in the lot ofa Black Anaus restaurant. 171 I 0 Brookhurst St. ihe damaae was esumated at S200. • • • Someone Jq)OrtedJy 1muhcd the left front window of a silver 198• Votuwaaen Rabb'lt while 1t wu garked ln a lot at 171 10 Brook.hunt St. Tuctday. Police reports said the vandal hid intended to bural&rue the car but wat ftiihtened away by the car's buraJar alarm. The damqc came to S'7S • • • ' the time, lifeauarda said the waves WCTC crestina at 10 feet MacKay, of Downey, apparently was alapped by a larae wave and vanished under the surface, his com- panions told police. The teen wu not wearin& a flotation vest, ~lice noted. A two-hour tea.rCh, which involved city police and lifcsuarcs. as well as A vandal did $200 dam&ae to car when he tpray p&inted the word .. FRY" on the left side of the car. The incident took place last weekend while the car was parked in the driveway of a home in the I 1200 block of Bluebell A venue. • • • A $325 car stesw and a $20 wallet containina $200 in cath wu n=poned stolen from a blue 1982 Toyota pickup perked in front of a home in tbe 16600 block of Markham Wedne1day niahl WpA&Beacb A brown 1977 Plymouth Volan wu stolen sometime over\ht put nx month• from a ~k A venue home, the vic:ti.m told ooboe Thune.Say. \ . . A C&Jlyon Acrn Drwe raidcot l&id S200 "' lost in a bwJlary Tbunday. • • • • Miacellaneou• ltema totether wonb an ettimJted Sl,050 were stolen from a South Cout Hiabway lddms. tbe victim told police fbun- dsy. the sheriff's harbor patrol and a helicopttr, was halted at midni&ht. Police l&id Macl<Ay's family assisted in the IC&l'Cb. MacK.ay's body wu found float1na off Pearl Street at 6:30 thu momina. police said. An autopsy was ~ed uled late today. • • • Police arrested two motorists Thunday on suspicion of drivina under the influence of &lcoboL Orea Allen Watu, 22. was arrested at 12:33 a.m. on Lqu.o.a Canyon Road. Michael James Finch 30, wu ar- rested at l :20 a. m. on Mountain Road and Gteoneyre Street. l'fewport ll•acla A $ l S.000 computer system was n=l)Oned stolen from Amcncan Tcehnolotiea. Inc .. 1101 Dove St.. Wednelday niabt. • • • Vandals dumped srecn paint and vam..iab on the deck of a boat uodet construct.ion in a boat yard at IS 17 Mdbrovil Ave. Tb~y. ~dam· ate wu estimated at S200. • • • A S5 7$ car stereo wu reponed stolen ft-om a silver l 98S Sub DU'ked in tbe 200 block of Via lC.oroo Wodnelday n'abl • • • =vipmnt valued at S.00 wu stolen from a home in the block of Promontory Dnve • • • One of the guestsat lhe Hununaton Beach Inn, 21 11 2 Pacific Coast Hi&hway, reported Wednesday that a thief, broke into his room went throuah hi1 suitcase and stoic S660 ID cub. • • • The pnnc1pal ofHuntinaton Beach Hiah Schoof reported that a man exposed himself to some students at a physical education clau near the tennis courts Wednesday momina. • • • Stereo equipment valued at S2SO wa1 reported stolen from a white 1971 Chevrolet pickup truck parked in vacant Jot at the comer of Golden Wctt and Walnut streets Wednetdaly ruaht • • • A S200 car st.~ and cloth1n1 was rcported stolen from a biut I 98S Honda.CRX parted at thc coma of Ooldc6 West Street and PaclfK: Coast Htabway Wednesday . . \ Someone reportedly stoic $620 m caab, S82S tn Jewelry and SI 0,000 ID paintinp from a ho me 1n the 19900 block of Rohen Wednesday ntabt ln1ne A thief reportedly stole S 12,000 1n JCWdry and $20 1n coins from two homes 1n an apartment comple• ' 8oath County Cash totahna SS27 was reported stolen from the Twin Pea.ks Barber. 23615 El Toro Road. 1n El Toro Police reports wd the thief posstbl) used a p&ss key town entry . '. Tools val ued at S 1.039 wett re- ported stolen from a JCCP parked 1n thcdnvewayofa Mission V1eJO home 1n the 25400 block of Ptnatoa Circle • • • Camera equipment. valued at • • • Tools. valued at $680. and mis cellancous auto mcchan1a· cqu1p- mtnt wett reported stolen from a blue 1971 Chevrolet van Darked 10 the 3300 block of Hyland Wcdnnday Child molester se.ntenced BJ IM AaMdale4 Pren A man known as Captain Jack, who UJCd money, drup and candy to lurt youna 1u1s into ttxuaJ KU, has bttn 1entenocd to mott than 2' yean 1n pnson for sexually motauna and pbotop"apluna five 11Hs. Robtrt L« Wurp.ft, 54 wu 1mtmocd Thunday 1n North Oranar County Court 1n Fullerton He pleaded JUllty tn A UJUSt to 6'q counu of child molat.auon. &ewd cood\ae\, unllwful 1uuaJ 1nt.cteo\U'1C · with prls undef 18 and takina .e.ually upbat photasraPh• of h1s aranddauab&er and her ~·year-old &tend. "I hate that man for what M did to my dauathrr." the 1e>bbtn1 mot.Mr of the 7-year-old v1ct1m said a~thc sentcncina "No amount of JUSll!CC will tver rcP.lacie the loa of my daughter's (h1ldhood." In a plea 1*'pin.i. the proaccutot ~ to drop I-' other countt 1nvolvtna the pnddauatuer and her tncnd With tht undcntaftdlna the Judtr could review the>tt cues at the llmt or scntenana. I Wur&Aft. who 1s already tcrVln& time at Tenn10al Island fedenl pnson on a passport ..-1olauon. waa sentenced-to 2~ years and Cl&ht months. He'll bqan ICf'lln& b11 new 1entcoot a.ft.er completina b11 ~ month ~ letlte:Dee. Dcpu~tnct Attorney Roben Molk.o bed Wurpft u one of t~ .. wont ~biles to ever ttand bef<>tt the coun . ------·--· -.. -----.. ..-7_ • Terrorists reportedly kill hostage Buckley Claim death was retaliation for Israeli raid on PLO headquarters in Tunisia BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -The Lebanese capital's leading indepen- dent newspaper said today that Shiite Moslem terrorists claimed to have killed Amencan hostage Wilham BuckJey m rctal1at1on for Israel's raid on PLO headquarters in Tunisia. The newspaper, An-Nahar, said it received a statement and photograph of Bucldey from the terrorist group Islamic Jihad, or Islamic Holy War. which it published today. Islamic Jihad "stated it has earned out the execution," An-Nahar said in an accompanying report. An-Nahar said the statement and photo, in which Buck.Icy looked pale and drawn, were delivered to the newspaper's west Beirut office at I a.m . today. There was no way to confirm the statement and no other word on Buckley's fate. U.S. Embassy officials could not be reached for comment. Buckley is one of five Amcncans being held in Lebabon. Among the host.ages 1s former Huntington Beach resident David Jacobsen, director of the American University of Beirut Hospital. Israeli television reports U.S. aircraft used in raid JERUSALEM (AP) -U.S.-built F-15 Jets were used in Israel's bombing nud on the Palesunc Liberation Organization headquarters in Tumsia. according to a report on Israeli television. The report Thursday said the U.S. Defense Department had asked Israel's embassy in Washington what aircraft were used m the Tuesday attack because a sales agreement stipulates that Israel use equipment made m the United States only for defensive purposes. The report said Israeli officials, who were not 1denufied, contended the planes were employed in self-defense agamst terrorists, thus complying wtth the requirement. Israel's military command refused comment on the report and the Defense Ministry spokesman could not be reacher at either his home or office. In Washi_nston, there was no immediate comment on the report. However, a high-ranking Pentagon official on Wedn~ told a P."OUP of rcponcrs that lsraettad used American-built F-15 fighters for the nud. Meanwhile, leftist Druse mil.a· tiamen moved tanks around the Soviet Embassy today after 120 Soviets. most or them women and children. were evacuated by bus from the compound hours before a dead· line for a t.hrcatened SUJcide bombing. The bomb threat was made Wednesday by an anonymous caller who said he spoke for the Islamic Liberation Organization, the Sunni Moslem group that claimed responsi- bility for kidnapping four Soviet diplomats on Monday artd kming one of them. Soviet sources said the group was going to Damascus and then on to Moscow. The caJlers demand that Syria, the main Soviet ally in the Middle East, call off its militia allies besieging Sunni fundamentalists in the north- ern port of Tripoli. The statement about Buckley given to An-Nahar, written ID ungram- matical Arabic. said: "We declare that in revenge for the blood of our martyrs, we announce the execution of the resident American intelligence agent ID the Middle East and the first political officer at the American Embassy in Beirut, Witham B\JckJcy, right after the pubhcat1on of this statement." The same text appeared in a leftist newspaper, As-Safir. "They're telling us that by the time we got the paper out he'd be dead," said an official at An-Nahar, who spoke on condition he not be ident- ified. Jn Washington, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the White House had "no independent confirmation" of the report. State Wllll49m Buckley Department spokesman Joe Reap said, "We have nothing on 1t. We are of course cbeclung it." Bucldcy, 57, one of six Amcncans that Islamic Jihad claims it 1s holding. was kidnapoed March I 6, 1984, outside his home in the Lebanese capitaJ. He has been in captivity longer than any other American in Beirut. The photograph pnnted today showed a bearded Buckley wearing a gray track suit with yellow stripes across the chest. He appeared to be wcarin~ the same clothes as in a Polaroid photograph issued on May 16 along with photos of three other Americaps and two Frenchmen. An Israeli air strike Tuesday devas- taled the Palestine Liberation Or- ganization headquarters in a suburb of Tunis. the Tunisian capital. Gov- ernment sourocs said 61 Palestinians and 12 Tunisians were killed. The Islamic Jihad statement said that "beyond any doubt" the Israeli raid "was c-arried out and planned JOintly by the United States and Israel under the supervision of American intelligence (CIA) ... Separate talks for arlns control 9K' d WASHINGTON (AP) -The Re- agan adminjstration 1s giving its blessing to a Soviet proposal for separate arms control talks wtlb Brita.in and France, saying it could pave the way to resolve a deadlock over nuclear arms in Europe. However, French President Fran- cois Mitterrand today turned down the Soviet offer, although he said th~ could be no substantial nuclear weapons reductions by the super- powen unless the mihtanzat1on of space was halted. Britain's Foreign Secretary, Sir Geoffrey Howe, sajd his country was carefully con siderir« the propos1tion. OffiCJab also are encouraaed by Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's statement in Paris on Thursday that it may be possible to negotiate a n agreement to curb intermediatc- rangc nuclear weapons ahead of accords on strategic. or long-range, and space weapons. The U.S. position on the Soviet proposals was ex~ed to be a topic at today's joint bncfing by Paul Nitze, a special presidential adviser on arm~ control, and Richard Perle. assistant secretary of defense for tntemational security polky. On another Gorbachev pronounce- ment, that Moscow was unilaterally reduc~ its SS-20 missiles in Europe, the administration was unimpressed. seeing it as a thi11ly veiled attempt to dissuade The Nelherlands from JOin- mg other NA TO countries in deploy- ing new American missiles. After Gorbachev disclosed his proposaJ for separate negotiations with France and Britain, President Reagan said "it's more power to them" if the Soviets can arrange such talks. While one purpose of the proposal might be to sow discord between the United States and the European allies, Reagan and other officials seemed unworried. "It certainly wouJd dnve a wedge if we arrogantly decided we would negotiate on bchaJf of other countnes wi thout their consent," Reagan said in Cincinnati. "No, this is between them and the Soviet Umon," he added. A U.S. arms control offical. who insisted on anonymity, said Gorbachev's propoSfl put~ "a whole new complexion on ~ ... issue "I think it's a step 10 the ngbt dJrection." he sajd, especially 1f"they stop haranguing us and make them (the British and French) accountable for their own forces." Some U.S. officials said that at the very least the Europeans would want to find out what Moscow had in mind. Reagan backs budget deficit remedy New legislation would 'give discipline, lock us into a spending reduction plan' The amehdment is being offered on a bill raising the national debt above $2 trillion -a change needed to accommodate another year of $'200 billion in red ink. The administration ha!. asked Congress \o raise the debt limit of S 1.824 trillion to $2.078 triUfon by Monday. Gramm said opinion polls show voters overwhelmingly believe the deficits arc the nation's most pressing problem. Dole endorsed the plan Thursday along with Senate Budget Committee Chairman Pete V. Domemci, R- N.M .. who said 1t would stop the president and Congress from avo1d- mg the deficit issue. WASHINGTON IAP) -Prest· dent Reagan today announced hts support for legislauon. already gain- ing strong support m the Senate designed to ehmmate budget deficits within six years • "This legislation will impose the d1sc1pline we now lack by locking us mto a spending reduction plan," Reagan said. Sens Phil Gramm. R-Texas. and Warren Rudman. R-N H.. have proposed gradually cutting deficits until they are eliminated in fiscal 1991 More than three dozen senators -mcludmg some Democrats - have co-sponsored the measure. "One of the reasons I like this Gramm-Rudman bill 1s because It attacks budgets the nght way -not by raising taxes. but by restraining spend mg." Reagan said Actually, the plan does not rule out tax increases, although its authors say they hope to a void it. The amendment calls on the presi- dent and the Congress to approve RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. For The Rest of Your Lile J922 HARBOR BlVO . COSTA MCSA~S.8 11~6 spending cuts or new taxes, or a co mbination of both, to meet specific deficit targets. lfnot, the government would withhold enough spending acros<Hhe-board to make up the difference. ., The Gramm-Rudman amendment would require gradually smaller defi- cits each year, starting with S 180 b1lhon m the current fiscal year. The hm1t would drop to S 144 billion in 1987.SI 08b1llionm 1988,S72bill1on in 1989, $36 bilhon in 1990 and zero by 1991. Sanctuary effort gag order sought If not, "the government likely will be unable to meet all of ltS essential oblipt1ons when they fall due. in- cl uding Social SecuriJy checks, de- fense contracts and pnncipal and interest on its sccurittes." Treasury Secretary James A. Baker Ill told Dole in a leuer Thursday. Dole said he hoped the debt-limit extension would be approved by the Senate today. The plan would make cuts. when necessary, from all parts of the budget except Social Security -an exemp- tion Domenici said was wrong. But House Minority Leader Robert Michel. R-111., said taking Social Security out of the harm's way was important to the plan's chances for passa11.e. S01all agreem.ents 01ade in 01assive tax overhaul TUCSON. Anz. (AP) -A federal prosecutor. claiming that some mem- bers of the sanctuary movement are By The A11oclated Prest trying to use the media to promote their defense against ahen-smugg)ing WASHINGTON -The House Ways and Means Committee. prodded charges, has asked for a gag order on anew by President Reagan to write a federal income uu that "will give us a new all panics in the case. burst of economic achievement»' has reached its first agreements on fairly Assistant U.S. Attorney Donald M. minor changes in the present tax system. The panel has agreed to repeal income Reno filed the motion Tuesday averaging. continue the tax-free treatment of workers' compensation and before U.S. Distnct Court Judge Earl black-1ung benefits, and tax an increased portion of scholarships and Carroll, who has scheduled an Oct. 22 fellowships. Those agreements came in a closcd-<ioor session Thursday-the tnal for 12 sanctuary movement sixth day of the committee's deliberations. Jn that first round of votes, the members charged with smuggling/ committee approved two Reagan recommendations and rejected a third. On CentraJ Americans into the Unitcp tap today was the touchy issue of chant.able contnbuuons. States. offer good a t this location only 863-1060 ·~ 11792 COWA• 88J·IHO W•• drug deal belllnd deaths of 17? MACON. Ga.-Federal authorities believe revenge fora cocaine theft led to sabot.age of an Atlanta real estate developer's airpla ne, causing the crash that killed him and 16 others on a skydive outmg, a newspaper reported. The FBI said Thursday that the developer, David L Williams, 35. knew Andrew C Thornton, who plunged to bis death in Knoxvi.lle, Tenn .. last month after J>&:rachuting from a plane with 75 pounds of coc.aine strapped to his waist. "There was a sizable amount slummed from the shipment going to Tennessee," The Macon Telcaraph and News, quoting an unidentified soutoe familiar with the investigation. reported in today's ediuons Deltll 191 crash takes 187th vlctlm PRIVATE STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT BY THE MONTH DALLAS -A 29-ycar-old man has become thc 137th v1ct1m of Ocha Flisht 191. more than two months after the jetliner crashed Aug. 2 Mark Vicich. a sales representative for a clothina manufacturer, died Thunday. said 1 Pa.rkllnd MemonaJ Hospttal spol:eswoman He was hosp1t.ali1ed after the crash with a broken neck and bums over more than 80 percent ofh1s body. Tbc Lockheed LIOl I crashed in a thunderstorm while attempting to land al Dallas- Fort Worth IntemationaJ Airport. • You Store It • You Lock It • You Tak• the Key RESIDENT MANAGER ON PREMISES Your ~ bek>nOlnot •rt , beNr1d lndMduelty ioehd doort CONVENIENT ~I OINf the 11Pec8 you need, temporary or long term. Open ewry d•y poep1 me!« hol- idays. EMy In and out. Atlaat1• circle. globe In .ecrecy CAPE CANAVERAL. Aa. -The crew of thc brand new space \hullle Atlanus deployed two advanced communications satelhtes as they continued their secrel military mi ion lOday, soura:s said. Reliable sources reported the $100 millio n aatellites had been rel~ but neither NASA nor tt\e Defens.c Ocpanmcnt would cAnfum 1t. Both ~re attached to the same rocket st.aac. which was to boost them into stationary orbil 22,300 males luJh. There, the payloads wett to be scparatF<t and guided to Wldety speocd $ltt1ons • , . Two quakes shake Tokyo in 15 hours By ne A11ocl1ted Preti TOK YO-Two earthquakes rum bled throu~ the Tokyo rqjon wi~hin a IS-hour period tooar. but there were no 1mmed1ate reports or casualu~ or damqe, officials said. Don Findlay, spokesman for the U.S. Geol011cal Survey, said the second quake struck at 9:26 p.m. (S:26 a.m. POT) and measured 5.8 on the Richter scale. It was the sttonaest of the two temblors. Findlay said initial seismograph reading.s placed the center of the second tremor about 25 miles north ofTolcyo. The tint tremor at 6:28 a.~. (2:28 p.m. PDT Thursday) had a preliminary measurement <?f S.6 on the Richter scale, said the Central Meteorological Agency. Tb~ epicenter of that qua.kc wu beneath the Pacific Ocean along the Boso Pcn~nsula, south~st ofTolcyo, the agency said. That quake apparently went unnot1ccd by many, 1fn~t most, of the sleeping inhabitants of the capital area. The Japanese agency said the second quake, measuring 6.2 on the Richter scale, was considered ''very strong," and that it was the first time since July 27. 1929 that a quake of that strength had struck the Japanese capital. The second quake, which measured a 4 on the Japanese 7-pomt scale in the ciues of Yokohama, Chiba and Tateyama surrounding Tokyo, was felt as far north as Akita. 270 miles north of Tokyo. Johnson, newguebec premier, take. otnce QUEBEC -Pierre Ma;~ Johnson has been s~o~ in as p~mier of the mainty French-speaking province of Quebec, succeeding separatist firebrand Rene Levesque. Johnson, 39, ~ho follows in the ~~tstcps of ¥s father, Quebec's premier from 1966-68, 1s a lawyer and physician. He rewned aJI of Levesque's ministers but two, and emphasized Quebec's economy rather than independence i" his inaUJUral speech. i:-he transfer or pow~r Thursday ~n~ed a stormy polit1caMecade in Quebec. which moved to the bnnk of proclaim mg itself an independent nauon during Levesque's nine y~ as leader. OPEC talks end wltlJ no agreement VIENNA, Austna -TWt>daysofOPECtalksended today in turmoil with Ecuador boycotting the two final sessions and oil ministers from the 12 other countries failing to reach any agreements, officials said. Ahmed Zaki Yamani, the oil minister of Saudi Arabia, said the group put off decisions on key issues until the next scheduled mectjng m December. Yamani said all the OPEC countries were expected to continue restraining their sales with no changrs in official 011 prices. Whites' homes attacked with ga• bomb• JOHANNESBURG. South Africa -Riot patrols shot and killed two blacks in separate clashes. and the homes of three white families were damaged in gasoline bomb attacks, pohce said today. Police headquarters in Pretoria said 1,067 actjvists were in custody under the 11-week-old state of emergency in 36 c11ies and towns. Another 3, 760 have been released from custody, according to figures provided weekly. Search continues for burled boy MEXICO CITY -Rescue workers pain$takingly picked their way toward a 9-year-old boy who they said still was signalling to them IS days after a great earthquake trapped him in the rubble ofh1s apartment building. "The boy is alive, thanks to God," Jose Negrete, a spokesman for the volunteer rescuers, said late Thursday. Rescuers have been working since Sunday to reach the earthquake victim, who they have identified as Luis Ramon Navarrete. The boy was in his family's apartment with bis grandfather, Luis Maldonado. 57, when the three-story building collapsed in the Sept. 19 earthquake, which was measured at 8.1 on the Richter scale. Mother throw• chlld from bridge NITEROI, Brazil - A 3-year-old boy, whose unemployed mother threw him off a bndge into a bay because she had no one to take care for the child, survived a fall of 55 feet, police said. Detective Alccbiades Quciroz said Thursday that Zenilda Conceicao Rodriques, 24, threw her son off the Rio- N iteroi bridge across Guanabara Bay. A worker on an island nearby swam over and saved the child, Queiroi said. adding. "It's very rare for a child to survive a fall like that." He was treated for shock. but was hospitalized m stable aod good condition. Factories' work drops sharply, joblessness up WASH I NG TON (AP)-Civ1han unemployment dnfted upward from"its lowpoint of the Reagan administr.ltion to 7.1 percent last month as manufacturin~ employment posted its stc.pest drop in almost three years and Joblessness rose sharply among blacks. the government said today. Factory unemployment rose by 110,000, bringingjob losses in that sector of the economy to 340,000 this year. A healthy manufacturing sector is considered one of the keys to the administration's hopes for continued economic p-owth. The manufactunng workforce has been down every month this year except one. Not since the end or the last rcc«sion, 1n November 1982, has the one-month drop been so s~p. said the Labor Department. Joblessness among blacks was up by I 74,000 last month, pushing the black unemployment rate up 1.3 percent.age point to I 5.3 percent. The overall unemployment rate would have drifted still higher from its one-tenth-of-a-percentage-point gain if not for the fact that c1v11ian employment hit another record, up 372,000 to 107.5 million. The service scctor also showed a healthy employment gajn of 205,000 Jobs. with the biggest increases in health and business services. Overall, unemployment rose by 147,000 to 8.3 million, sli&htly under the plateau it had been stuck al from February through Jufy. September's data follows a one-month drop that sent joblessness to its lowest level since April 1980, when it was 6. 9 percent. The August decline was attributed larJely to the biah number of teen-agers dropping out of tile labor foroe and retumina to school a one-month seasonal factor that makes it difficult for the Labor Qcpartment to accurately measure employment trends. 'Cagney• actor Sidney Clute dies By "e Altodated Preti SANT A MONICA -Sidney Oute, the actor who played Detective Paul LaGuardia on CBS's "Cagney&: Lacey" television series, died Wednesday of cancer. He was 69. After early training in summer stock. Oute came to Hollywood an the 1950s and made his \clevision debut in "The Adventures ofSupcnnao." Other TV credits include ippearaooes on "Playhouse 90," "McCloud," .. ~ .. and "Lou Grant" Other film credits included "The Bit Fiit" and The Russians Ate. Coming, The Runians Arc Comina." Newsman Charles COilingwood NEW YORK -Charles Collinpood, a veteran CBS OOt'rcq)Oncknt whose career spanned four decades. died Thunday or cancer at • 68. Collingwood broke into reponina as a U nited Prna correspondent in 1939, covering the start of World War 11 in Europe. He joined CBS in 1941 u part of Edward R. Murrow'sofiainal team ofreporten in London and became the network's fint United Narions correspondent. Collinptood then moved back to London as chief or bureau before beina named chief foreip corresp<?ndcnt in 1964. a position he held for 11 yean. Collinawooct had been a special correspondent for CBS since his retitement in 1982. A-bomb builder Lothar Nordheim SAN DIEGO (AP) -Lotbar Nordbcam. a worid.-rmowncd nudcar physicist who worked o~ I.he Manhattan Pro;ea. which devdopcd the fint atomic bomb. bas died after a loq iUneq.. He WU IS. Nordbeam, who fled hit utive Ocrmany in 1933 for the United States. daed Tunday at SL Paul'• Health Care Center in San Oiqo. He wu 1 IClliot rueardl advitor 11 OA Tedlnolol)C!s from ill f'ound.ina in 19~ wnil bi.I retirement in 1968. Nbrdbcim worked with the 10me of the 'f'IOf'kr• mott prominent scicntlstl int.be 19lOuDd '40s, inchldi"I Enrico Fmni, N.m Bob.r, A"okl Sommcrliekl, Edward Teller, David Halbert and lr'..u Born . •• ---~- .. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, October 4, 1985 A.a ' Governor's o:K of court funding praised.by Bird Boy seized as ·suspect in LA fire LOS ANGELES (AP) -The parents of a teen-ager turned their son over to police within houn of a blaze that burned su houses in a small· scale replay of this past summer's disastrous fire 10 the same Baldwin Hills neighborhood. S~N FRAN~ISCO (AP) -Chief Justice ~!>SC Bird and Gov. George ~uk.meJian appear to be viewing trial court funding from the same side of the fen cc. . The g~vernor approved state fund- ing for tnal courts and Bird hailed the me8:S1:1re Thursday, calling it a victory for litigants and taxpayers. Dcuk.mejian signed a bill shortly befo~e midnight Wednesday to prov~de the framework for state- fundmg of Superior, Municipal and Justice Courts, now funded 90 per- cent by the counties. The bill also creates 38 new Superior Court judge- ships i~ 18 co.unties next July. An aide said the Republican gov- ernor also plans to introduce a pack.age of bills in January calling for "reforms" in court operations as his price for approving any state pay- ments. H owever, Deukmejian said he isn't yet ready to allow the actual spending of up to $340 million. . Bird, a chief supporter of the bill, issued ~. s~tt;m.ent . calling it a step toward a c1v1l Justice system that is a~sible to the average citizen" and a vtctory for "counties, cities, prop- erty taxpayers. and middle-income litigants." She said relieving counties of their Hot money said given to candidate SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A .member ofa white supremacist group claims some of the $3.6 million stolen in an armored truck robbery was given to Tom Metzger, a former Ku Klux Klan leader in Southern Cali- fornia.. according to an FBI docu- ment. Metzger. who unsuccessfully ran for Con~ss in 1982 as a Democrat, denied in an interview published in today's San Francisco Chronicle that he received any of the money. "Ever since I've been active in the white nationalist movement, there have been aJI kinds of Tom Metzger stories," said Metzger, now head of the White American Resistance in Fallbrook. "This is just another silly story about me, and-it's completely untrue." A 23-page transcript of an FBI interview with Bruce Carroll Pierce, a leader of a right-wing paramilitary group called The Order, said that up to $300,000 of the money stolen in the robbery in Ukiah last summer was given to Metzger.· Miller testimony still undecided LOS ANGELES (A P) -Richard W. Miller's lawyers said they will rest their case in his espionage trial today unless the fired FBI agent makes an 11th hour decision to testify in his own behalf. "It's going to be a last-minute decision," attorney Stanley Green- berg said. U.S. District Judge David Ke nyon told jurors the case will be placed in their hands by the end of next week. Meanwhile, the defense succeeded Thursday in bringing Los Angeles FBI chief Richard T. Bretzing back to court for an encore witness stand appearance. Notice of tainted water delayed LOS ANGELES (AP) -State officials knew for five m onths that tap water in Hacienda Heights was con- taminated but failed to alert 5,200 customers the water was fouled. The state Department of Health Services, which first learned of"fairly toxic" chemicaJ contamination in mid-March, finally ordered the warn- ing in late August and gav~ local officials one month to notify the public. Officials said there was a delay because the private water supplier involved claimed its test results showed less of a problem. Those test results were disproved in late July. Gary Yamamoto, a senior sanitary engineer in the state health depart- ment's Los Angeles offi~. defended his actions Thursday, sayin1 the state test results could have been in error and could t)ave caused needless fean. Hi~h court nixes refieartng plea SAN FRANCISCO {AP) -The state Supreme Court ruled 'rbursday that1he previously undisclosed ~res enoc of a black woman on a Jury dido 't affect its earlier conclusion that a murder conviction had to be revened because of possible bias in jury .election. By a 6-l vote, the court rejected the pt01eCUtion'1 request for a ~w "b~· in the case of E.dward Motton of d. . rulina on Aua. 19 was unam- moua. Justice Malcolm Lucas ~t the only voce Tbuflday for a rcbcanq. The ectioa puta a new trial for MottOft, ~ was eenteDCled to 16 yoan ao life in prieon for 1CCOnd~ dll.fW murder an the June I 979 stabbiea death of Erqnt Martinez . .... current court costs would reduce the pressure to increase court filing fees and free money for other local programs or property tax relief. But the bill, AB19 by As- semblyman Richard Robinson, D- Santa Ana, does not contain any mon~y. ~ounties must apply for funding m exchange for giving up some of their other claims for state aid. The actual spending must be approved by the governor. In a letter that accompanied his signature, Deukmejian said that before allowing the state to assume any additionalcouncosts, "I will seek to avoid excessive new general fund costs, and believe that such legis- lation should include significant re- fo rms in our judicial process ... H~ said f!lUCh the same thing las1 year in vetoing a bill for state funding of the trial courts. State Judicial Council lobbyist John Davies said Thursday that the signing of the bill is a victory. The unidentified 13-year-old Baldwin Hills boy was booked for investigation of arson late Thursday after several Out'$ of questioning by polic,e and fire investigators, city fire Capt. Tony Di Domenico said today. His parents had brought htm to the Southwest Division pohce station after learning the boy had been playing with matches, Sgt. John Paige said. • Flames from Thursday afternoon's deliberately set fire swept ul' a brushy slope and engulfetl homes, sk..ipp1ng across wood roofs m the neigh- borhood where 52 homes were de- stroyed and three people were kllJed last July. Arson investigators said 1nterv1ews determined the teen-ager was out of the state during the July 2 blaze. Despite massive publicity and reward offers. there have been no arrests in the summer fire. "I would be surpnsed if he didn't fund the bill in some sense. a phase-in or perhaps the whole thing, and then work on the other things as separate legislative proposals," Davies said. Firemen water down remaining embers at a houae ln LA 'a Baldwin Hllla area. Thursday's fast-moving blaze broke out at 3:30 p.m. and caused about $400.000 damage . \ DEFER BILLING. NO PAYMENT UNTIL FEBRUARY 1986! S 100 MINIMUM PURCHASE SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL NO FINANCE CHARGE WILL BE ASSESSED ON THESE PURCHASES DURING fHE DEFERRED PERIOD WE RETAIN THE RIGHT TO TERMINATE THE Pl!OGRAM AT ANY TIME 5101-5151 OFF! DEFER YOUR BILLING TOO! $349 F1SHER ORIG. "450 JUST 120 PER MONTH' WIRELESS REMOTE FROM FISHER AT $101 SAVINGS Famous Fisher quality Is packed into this talented VHS model En1oy 105 cable·ready channels, plus 14-day 3-event prog- ramming and a handy 1 O-lunct1on wireless remote SHARP ONO. MOO ' JUST sao "" llllOHTW' 1101 OFF SHARP'S WIRELESS REMOTE VHS VCAI The only way to go video! 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Don I miss thts spectacular VHS value' You gel lhe superior special effects of Toshiba $ 4·head design plus a handy 7·dav 4-evenl program mable timer Iha! 1e1s vou r.Jeord anytime 117 channel cable-ready with 16·1unclton wireless re mote Be sure to ask about our extended service plans for all your new Home Electronics. 79 MITSUBISMI OfUG. $500 JUST S30 PER MONTH" $121 OFF MfTSUBISHI WIRELESS REMOTE VHS VCR Jotn the 111de0 generation with this winner You'll apprec1a1P 1tc, 12-funchon wireless remote convenient 14-day 4-event proq ramming and 105 cable-ready channels Don't miss 1t 1 S799 ASHER OMO. noo JUST 150 ftER MONTH' I HEADS, STEAEO!BILINGUAL. PLUS $101 OFF' Only Fisher could do so much fOf so little 1 Aecoro stereo blhngual broadcasts with Dolby· NR 15-fu~ion wireless re mote control. cable-ready tuner. popular VHS.format " .· . ( Mesa reaching out to Hispanic constituency Costa Mesa is a city running in two directions at once. In o~ direction lies the city's coveted -and nearly accomplisncd -goal of becoming the cultural and commercial center of the Orange Coast. Though its South Coast Plaza area is rivaled by Newport Center/Fashion Island, the soon-to-be-opened Per- formine Arts Center should cement Costa Mesa's reputation as a leadin$ exponent of the arts. In another direction, Costa Mesa is undergoing a cultural urbanization, a sociological transition into a substantially bilingual city. While all of Southern California is growing increasingly Hispanic, Costa Mesa stands out on the Orange Coast as a magnet for Hispanic settlement. Those who seek the comfort of familiar language and tradition in a foreign land historically are the poor or the oppressed who aspire to a better life. Many will succeed, but, for some, the transition can ~ generations, during which the burdens of assimilation and poverty can create tensions in the community. In the latter half of the 20th Century, those tensions are often expressed as crime. The city is to be congratulated for its response to that crime. Costa Mesa is reaching out to its new Hispanic citizens, recognizing that crime in the Spanish- speaking neighborhoods does not make criminals of all Spanish-speaking Costa Mesans. This week, the city leased a building and committed money to create a police substation in a Hispanic section fast becoming known for drug sales. By establishing a presence in the community, the police should be able to · generate relationships with the law-abiding people there who see cooperation as a responsiblility of citizenship. In return, they should get a safer neighborhood in which to live and Taise families and be respected members of a diverse urban community. By paying attention to the needs of all its citizens, Costa Mesa is providing the opportunity for its poorest residents to become patrons of the arts. What could be more American? Opinions expressed In this space are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views expreaaed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is Invited. The Dally Piiot, PO Box 1560. Costa Mesa. 92626. Ptlone 8-i2-6086. We must remain vigilant about abuses of our rights To the Ed1tor: The poor Newport Beach police are in more trouble. Now they are being sued 1n federal court for not respect- ing the const1tul1onal nghts of a couple of guys suspected of ingesting more than the allowed amount of booze. It sounds senous The claim 1s that up to five officers of the law held a man down on the floor of Hoag Hospital while a nurse stuck the man with a needle to draw out his blood so that the police would have a bener chance of malung their accusation SllLk 1n court. Thts makes the officer<, of tht> law who boarded the boat 1n :-.:cwpon Harbor without permission tu grt 'i»mc evidence of dope being prr<.cnt look like nice guys. In both c.ases the police do not deny doing "'hat thn did Their defense appear'\ to~ r 'hc law tells us wecandothc~<·th1n&\ lt'samatterof interpretation. l rememtx·r v.hcn th1~ testing of tnd1vidua1s· blood unnc and breath was being debated I remember the people. m:y\elt included . being as· sured that there would be no abuse of this authonty because all the indiv1d· ual had to do was te-refuse to allow any proposed test and Im pnv1lege of dnvmg an automob1k would simply be forfeited. The government giveth a pnvilege and the government taketh away a privilege. This option being open for the individual would shield this individual from any viofence that might be committed on him by any officers of the law if he happened to be caught alone 1n the night by a bunch of them in what might appear to be a suspicious situation. Then with his body unbruised and intacJ, all parties would be able to debate the merits of their positions in our court system. (That could be a sentence in itself.) We all need 10 be on the alert to any erosion of our personal sanctJty, the nght to be secure in our person and our property against aggression by different a$encies of the go vernment (That is, without due process). The parable about the man who did not protest, as different people were attacked'or c.arried away by different ageAc1es of his government because these acts did not affect him per- sonally at that time 1s a profound one, but you will accept that profoundness only 1f you can visualize yourself being carried away and there is no one left to protest yo ur bad experience. ROGER BLOXHAM Newport Beach Pancake mix went for a song "Aunt frmina" ~tarted out a-; a hit song in an old vaudeville 5how. Cereal maker Chris L. Rutt though I 11 had such a nifty rin~ to 1t that he named his pancake mix after 11. One sort of spider catches mm· nows. Perches on a reed stalk near the surface, and waits u only a spider can wait, then zap! scoops up the little fish . It doesn't chew 1t. Spiders don't chew. But it holds the fish aJainst m mouth and that fish ceru.inly loses a lot of weia}lt. Pittsburgh now has 1 reputation as the come-back cicy of the century, a model of plannina. rejuvenation and pollution control. Architec1 Frank OAANGE CO~ST Daily Pilat --·----- Lloyd Wnght had a reputation as a ~eer. Something's WTong. In the 1940s, said Wnght of Plttsbu~: "It would be cheaper to abandon 1t. .. 0 What's the most common cau~ of death for 'people over aac 1 OCJ? A. No one disease. Computer studies of death records show nothing. So medical researchers have to JUess from interviews Wlth surv1von. lkllef1s most centenarians purposefully ~t taraet times, then simply shut down the bodily machin- ery as planned. They wiU tbemselvet to die exactly a~ they'd wiJJed them· klves to li ve L.M. Boyd I• • 1yodlc•tH colamal1t. ,,.,,11 Zlnl fOltor l'om Telt M llNOi"I l.dltOt OonP..-, C"y ~Cl< CretgSMff !lc>Ort• l!OltOt ''If a creature from outer SJ>fl9C were to land at this moment and hear this descrlpUon of our policy, he would probably say. 'Are you crazy or something?' •• ~PEAKINC-OF APARTHE,D. ------------------ Well-designed high rises canputthecountyon top .Preserve space on ground to be used for landscaping The next step in office building development in Orange County is to go up -higher buildings to make better use or more valuable ground and to add prestige for the building and its tenants. And that is exciting. Tall buildings can be beautiful, and they generally preserve space at ground level to be developed into plazas, fountains, sculpture gardens and pedc~trian walkways. To see the opposite, walk: through Beverly Hills. That city imposed an eight-story height limit. The result 1s buildings extending out to the side- walk to get the maximum square footage on the site within the artificial height limJt. No plazas on those potentially beautiful angular corners, as in San Francisco. Moreover, because the square foot- age of the sites is limited, major corporations and major developers have not been attracted, leaving development to second-stringers using second-string architects. But for some reason. some people and some elected representatives don't like beight for the sake of not liking height. Granted that a forest of tall build- ings is controversial. I enjoy down- town San Francisco, but San Fran- ciscans apparently feel that all of that high rise has changed th~ skyline of the city, so height restnclions have MARTIN BROWER now been imposed. In Orange County, we have the opportunity to plan for hei$flt. so that we can have a varied skyline, ample low and medium height with some high rise for scale. ln that regard. we like tl'ie C .J. Segerstrom proposal for a slender, 32-story building near the San Diego Freeway and Fairview, with broad, open, heavily landscaped spaces all around. A more creative use of the land than to provide the square footage in two or more buildings. While Oran~e ·County's highest high-nse buildings today are what most urban areas would consider m1d·nse, let's look at some of the taller buildings. .. In 1970. Orange County got us first significant high nse with architect Minouro Yamasaki's Bank of Ameri- ca building in The City in Orange. The 18-story tower has stood as a solitary landmark just off the Garden Grove Freeway for years. providing strong identification for the area. The City has recently announced a taller building, a 24-story post-modern by Daniel Dworsky. toward the opposite end of the development, providing balance. Two years after the tower at One City Drive, Skidmore Owings & Merrill designed a taller 18-story tower for Newport Center at 600 Newport Center Drive (formerly called the Union Bank building). This bold structure gives scale to the entire Newport Center development, and stood as the tallest office building in Orange County until recently. An elegant addition to Newport Center is under way with the 16-story Four Seasons Hotel. designed by Whimberly Whiseand Allison Tong & Goo. The architects have created a slender, sculptured tower that will be a piece of art. Currently, the tallest building in Orange County is architect Caudill, Rowlett & Scott's Center Tower in South Coast Town Center, a 21-story, red granite landmark with a sweeping facade. The same architects have designed the proposed 32-story bui Id- ing, Architect Albert C. Martin As· soc1 ates' twin, I I-story towers for Koll Center Irvine, ofTthe San Diego Freeway at Von Kannan Avenue. illustrate what can happen at ground level, where the landscape firm of POD. Inc. has created a pedestrian dreamland. There are others, such as architect Gm Wong's twin. grey granite towers in South Coast Metro Center, with ao unbelievably brilliant fountain be- tween them. Look for yourself. Martin Brower pabllabet tbe news- letter "MartlJI Brower'• Oran1e County Report." Fund tr an sf er improper, possibly illegal, maneuver Crop Insurance Corp. used administrative funds to pay off farmers' outstanding claims WASHlNGTON'-The desperate attempt of a sinking federal agency to stay afloat by switching funds from one a~propriation to another was not only improper but probably iUCf81, according to an internal leg.al opinion that was withheld from the pub)jc. The opinion was written last July by Harry R. Van Cleve, general counsel of the General Accounting Office. The memo was not released with a GAO report made public at about that time, but our associate Donald Ooldbe'l obtained a copy of the eiaht-paae opinion. The aaenc_y involved in the monet- ary fast shuffle was the Federal Crop Insurance Corp .. which was created in 1938 to protect farmers from such natural disasters as droua.ht and flood. After more than 40 years operatina in the black. the FCIC has run up a deficit of more than $860 million in the past five years. As we reported last April. FCIC officials had adopted one expedient after another to keep from aoing broke. We pointed out one question- able, la1t-d1tch measure in particular: the transfer ofSSO million in admm1s- trati ve funds to the almost~mpty_ pool of money available to pay off outstandina insurance claims from fanners. The f annen had paid their premiums and were entitled to com- penaatioo for their lost crops. but the corporation had no money to pay them. So it borrowed from its administr•tive funds. Lawyer Van Oeve took a dim view of the corporation's Peter-Paul rot>- bery. which had been authonzed by 1be Agriculture Department. NollnR ·------...... that the insurance payoff fund con- tained only S 18 million last March to deal with some $85 million in farmers' claims, Van Oeve con- firmed that the department trans- ferred $50 million to the fund from FCIC's $200 million appropriation for administrative and operating ex~nses. 'The department describes the situation as an extraordinary emerg· ency," the GAO counsel wrote. But he was unimpressed by this explanation. "It is well-settled that in the absence of statutory authority, transfers from one a~pror.riation to another are proltib1ted,' Van Cleve WTOte. Tbe only loophole 1n this rule. he added, is that up to 7 percent of a particular congressional appropria- tion can be juggled into another account -but only to cover .. mis-- c.ellancous" expenses. And the law defines such an expcnst as "a small appropriation for the minor and unimportant disbursements inciden· tal to any if'C31 business, wbich cannot well be foreseen and whi ch it would be useless to specify mott accurately.·· Van C1eve ~td the law ·•was used 1mprope~ly," but he gn ve the FCIC and Aancull urc a tlreak. He could hav~ point~ out that the expense of ~y1~a off 1.~suran~ claims is hardly metdcntal to an insurance corpor· ation that was set up to do just that. This would have meant thecntireS~O million transfer was illepL Instead, Van ('Jeve b8~d h11 opinion strictly on the perce ntages. He noted that "tht' 11mounts trans- ferred and received reptt'~ntcd J1c1 AIDE ISO I and DALE VAN A TT A substantial proponion1" of the two appropriations mvolvcd, and specifi- cally that the $50 million "exceeded 7 percent" ofthe$200 million adminis~ trative appropriation. Therefore, he ruled, "the depart- ment is obliaated to transfer back ... that part of the amount ... that exceeded 7 percent of the $200 million appropriated. 1.c., $36 million." The Perils of FCIC continue. Where will it get the $36 million? Stay tuned. WATCH ON WASTE -The Forei&n Service Grievance Board has ruled that a U.S. Information AJency employee's cruise up the Miuissippi on the river boat Delta Queen did not violate aaency travel rqulations. The cruise, which was pa.rt of the cm· ploycc's route from Uruauay to Iowa on home leave, cost die ta.xpayers $14,440 for the family of four. The employee's attorney said the river boat cruise was "consistent with what was deemed appropriate cravcl,., and the arievance board evidently llftlCCl. The employee wu ordered to repay S l ,680 won.h of per diem aUowa.nccs he had claimed over and above the cost of the boat rlde. J•ct .udenM -' Dale Vu Atta •n 1yNWtl4 ~II. • PHYLLJS 8CHLAl'LY oola.mnl•t PHYLLIS ScHLAFLY MAD treaty a mad concept -...... Rf diculous to keep up ABM pact in view of Soviet violations The time has come to withdraw from the MAD ABM Treaty of 1972. Our initial mistake in signing it is compounded every year that we allow ourself to be bound by it while the Soviets are not. .. MAD" is not an epithet invented by the treaty's critics. It is the acronym for the treaty's core doctrine which was invented and named by its advocates. Here is a multiple-choice question to test your knowledge of the subject. What docs Mutual Assured Destruc- tion mean? • (a) The U.S. government promises to keep our nation completely un- defended so that Soviet missiles will be able to hit and destroy all their targets in the United States, both military and civilian population. (b) The U.S. ·govemment asrees that, if deterrence fails or accident occurs, the United States and the U.S.S.R. will mutually destroy each other. (c) The U.S, government agrees that, if nuclear war happens, it is our dut).' to maximize (not minimize) the civilian casualties on each side. (d) The U.S. government promises that, if the Soviets attack. we will retaliate and lcill as many Russians as we can m a supreme act of useless revenge. (e) The U.S. government promises to perpetuate the present shaky "balance" of terror between offensive forces of nuclear weapons. instead of using our technology to build a defensive shield and make nuclear weapons obsolete. (t) The U.S. government repudiates its constitutional duty to "provide for the common defense." (g) All of the above. The correct answer is (g). Jf a creature from outer space were to land at this moment and hear this descnption of our policy, he would probably say. .. Are you crazy or somethingr' MAD is, ind~, mad. Article XV of the 1972 ABM Treaty states, "Each party shall have the rightlto withdraw from this treaty if it dcci<les that extraordinary events have jeopardized its supreme interests." Exercising this right requtres only a six-month notice. Since our supreme interests are surely jeopardized by the additions to the Soviet missile force since the treaty was si~ed, we should use Article XV and Withdraw. Soviet violations of the ABM Treaty make it ridiculou~ that we continue to respect it. lJ.S. com- pliance in the face of Soviet non- compliance must make us a laughing stock in the Kremlin and encourage the Soviets to commit even more aggressive violations. Even if the Soviets had not massively violated the 1972 ABM Treaty, it would still be a bad deal for t~e Unit~ States. The MAD assump- ' tlOJ'! 1s highly dangerous ~nd morbid- ly immoral under optimum con- ditions, but it becomes suicidal if the hypothetical element of mutuality is absent. The treaty was never mutual a,nd h;1s bc<:~me less so in the years since 1t was SllJled. The 1972 ABM Treaty limited each side to two missile defense sites of I 00 ABM launchers each, and the 1974 Protocol cut this to one site with no more than 100 ABM launchers. We chose to locate our one site at Grand Forks, N.D., and then dismantled it the day after it was operational. The Soviets, howe.ver, kept their one ABM site fully operational at Moscow. There it defends 300 Soviet ICBMs. 7 million people, a larae part of the Soviet military-industrial com- plex, and the entire Soviet political and military hiah command. Two other factors make the MAD assumption of mutuality completely unrealistic. The first is at<>1Rphy, The Soviet population, indu1tries and weapons are dispersed over 81/1 ,million square miles, while the Unit· ed States baa only 3'12 million aqu&re miles. The United States needs to be able to deliver six times u many warheads as the Russians in order to have "assured-destruction parity" with the U.S.S.R. The tee0nd factor is the Soviets' splendid civil defense 1y1tem which tbey believe can shelter all but 6 peroent of their population. The U.S. population is completely unsheltered and e~DC>ted. If t&e United States Withdraws from the MAD ABM Treaty, we can of coune e'lpec1 a torTent ofrbetoric and dialnfotmatJon from the Kremlin and their lacbys in the United Stalfll. But that'a ju1t a war of words. In the rat world the rnuJts would be hi&hly bene.fidal. pt~"' Sd.l.ftr ,, • •Tfllllatetl ~r. • 1 • • ' Orange Coeat DAIL V PIL_OT /Frldey, Oct.oc-4. 1N& A.7 Krugerrand ban hurts prices t Large loan arranged InvestoX:WoITies precede ban on 24-karatgold coin By TOM WRIGHT Ot ... o., .... ._ . Fear of a ban on Krugerrand imports had made significant inroads into the pnce of the gold coin prior to Tuesday's actual presidential order ac- cording to local com dcal~rs The ban takes effect Oct. I I Coin dealers have been ex- pecting a South Afncan coin ban for nearly six months. That anticipation, as well as investor fears, had lowered the repurchase price of the Krugerrand about S9, accord- ing to Steve Cyrlc.in, an owner at Collectors Comer, Inc. of Newport Beach. Gold bullion is priced at about$324anounce, while gold coins such as South Africa's Krugerrand and Can- ada's Maple Leaf have a slighter higher premium value. The Krugerrand and Maple Leaf are I-ounce. 24- katat gold coins. John Pierce, ownerofHunt- mgton Beach's America Com Exchange, pegged the Maple Leaf value at about $340, and the Krugerrand at about $336. T he ban was one of several sanctions President Ronald Reagan proposed last month against South Africa and its apartheid policies. Fear of the apatthcid- motivated ban has caused some investors to move from the Sou th African Krugerrand to the Canadian Maple Leaf, said Bob Scott, owner of AAA Coin Co. in Huntington , Beach. He pesged the price of a Krugerrand at $6 below the price ofa Maple Leaf. ' Cyrk.i n said Collectors Cor • ner. Inc., buys back Kruger- rands at about SI to $2 more than the price of gold and sells them for about $9 more than the price of gold. Scott said the reduction an Krugerrand prices was due to -«1Dl+iHid.Jl!Sliilr-------------- investors' m1sunderstandmg of the ~n. Many investors thought it would also include K.ru"rrands already 1n the United States bullion market. he said. The ban 1sonly 11med at future imponsoftbe coin. Most dealers don't believe that implementauon of the ban will cause any great change 1 n the pncc of the co1 n. "While the possibility exists that demand oouk1 increase because of the ban, there won't be any true scarcity," said Bill K.Jng ofthe Newpon Coin Exchanae. Becau~ 70perc.ent of the gold owned by investors 1n the United Statca 1s in the form of 1-ouoc.c Krugerrands, King doubts the ban wtll inflate 11s price significantly. King said earlier f cars. which lowered the prem'fum on the Krugerrand, have made it a good investment. "lt~a lot like a wildfire," Scottsatd. "If the w1ndgocs one way. the fire spreads. lf mvestors don't th ank the ban wtllc.ausca maJordenl in the coin'savaJ!ab1hty. then the pncc won't change s1gn1fi- cantly." Two mo~ loata tot&liog S6 muboo for developments in Newpon Beach and Santa Barbara have been arranged by Tk All ... Compuy. a Newpon Beach-based rcaJ estate consultant. The £inn arranged a $2 m1ll1on second trust deed Joan fo r an e1ght- s1ory medical bwJdlng in Newpon Beach and a $4 million loan for a business ccnln m Santa Barbara • • • Two 15-story steel frames for the SI 00 m1lhon MacArthur Coun office comple:.. we.re recently lopped out by Koll Coo1tncti011 Compuy of New- pon Beach. The development team for the project, scheduled for complet1on 1n mid-1986, includes Tiie lrvlDe Co., general contractor Koll CoaatraetJoo and architectural firm Skidmore. OwlD11 & Merrill. ~ ... W.R. Grace & Co., owners of the Costa Mesa-based New American Rea~a.rut Corp., reported second quarter net income ofS4 I .4 m1llton, a drop of28 percent from net earnings for the same period last year The firm, wi th int~sts an si>«1alt~ chem1c.als, natural resources and consumer services. reported that profits were hampered by extra costs and increased compeuuon in si>«1al- ty chemicals. The strong U S dollar also lowered urrunas from foresan plants. • • • Amin ' Auoda&et advertmna and publtc relations firm bas been retained to represent Gnbb • EJlb CommerclaJ Brobrqe SerTlces in Orange County. • • • Foreyth Marcelli Joll•H• Adverti1la1 lac.. bas moved. The company's new address is four C1vtc Plaz.a, Newport Beach 92660. Its ne~ telephone number 1s 759-9500 • • • Care Eaterprbes Weal of lrvLDe has moved to Metroplex I, a mulu- use offiet" parlc tn Anaheim at the comer of Katella and f·foweU streets. • • • AST Research, I.De. of Jrvme ~- Ct"ntly obtamed an Order and Wnt of Attachment in the amount of S 165,000 against 'Basic Time, Inc. in us trademark and copynght infnngc- ment action. • • • Colambia SavlDp ud Lou of lrvtoe has named Golden West Commun1ca11ons to coordinate its adven1sing and marketing supppon ~fVICeS. • • • Tricoou Corp. of lrvtDe has in- trod uccd two new computer systems. The un its are available for purchase now wnh deltvel) expected in e.arly 1986. Computer issues lead stock decline 491, •. and Data General I to 31J11l NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market headed lower today in a decline led by computer and tech- nology issues. The Dow Jones average of 30 1ndustnals dropped 4.93 to 1,328.18 1n the lint hour of trading on Wall Street. Losers took a 4-3 lead over gamers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. came after a rcpon from Burroughs Corp. late Thursday that tt eitpccted to post substanually lower earnings for the third quaner Burroughs cued a ··conunued slowd own" in the U.S. computer industry. Burroughs stock fell 6112 to 5 7 after a delayed opening this morning. Acoong other prominent computer issues, lntcmauonal Business Ma- chines dropped I 'I• to 123"1; Digital Equipment 2 to I 0611 •• Sperry 1111 to The Burroughs announcement c~me JUSt two days after Hospital Corp. of Amcnca issued a d1sappomt- 1 ng earnings forecast that prompted a sharp decline in another key stock group, health-care issues. Hospn.al Corp. was sttll under pressure today down 11' at 3011,, The selloff in the technology group The 10 a.m. NYSE composite index of more than l 500 common stocks fell 5 5 to I 05 91 8~ l':'l s ~~t\1r~v~, ~ ~ UP 1 I Hitt\ W1 ~.,., ~ UP 1 . ,,Wom41nFn • ,, UP 1 ! l lmmunomcs s 3 ~ UP l l lmlnmd un ' • '2 Uo l l R 2 un ~ ~ 8g ll 1 v~'?2~ ~ ,. • UP 11 1 lj ~-~m«lne1 un • '"' -,, UP " ' I &t1 Auto ffl"" -Up 11 I I Medeo un ,,, ~ UP 11 If ~rt~ Corp ~ ~~ 111 ~1 ..Jer~,, , 1~ -1 :~ ~010.v l 'I• -, ... Pct ~IPIH s 19 - 2 ~ n 4 Fllnsll~we 2''> ''• 4 4 Le urelEnt 2•,., '1• I .3 S Numerex 3~ ~ Off I• J 6 Ou1ntm01 un 2 '> ll' 11 H \\.1 1.1 )h 'fl n ; : 9 1 -GG11'mD--------- NEW YORK (APl -Tile followlng llat I l~ Hlt"CrPr n ~·12 I I~ Uo shows lhe New York Stock Excf\enge Alexendn 71' I~ UP stocks end warrants lhal have gone uP I 1 Ft,lrctil~ ~ UP Ille most end down ttle most bes.ad on 14 LTV l. 7'8 ~ Uo perc.rit of change rtoardleu of volume 15 '!'ISlorage ch 2 + .,.. UP for ThurS4tv. 16 8tktr Ind 2'Jll .,.. Uo No MCurllles trading t>etow S2 are Incl· 17 lnllHarv wl 4' • •• Uo ·vded. Net end P«Ct nlage chanoes are the ti Cllrtar Wall 40'n 2 '• UP dltt.f~ betw"" tM pravlou' cto,lno 19 vlChertCo 2''• .,.. Uo price end Thur~~I>/ P.m price ~ ~:ft•' 0 l l~ '! ~~ Nrime LYi Cr8 Pel. ~er1"8rUG l47't 1''°' Uo ~ nJhMtl m ~ Uo 1 . ' Cm~Lk g 2•1Jll 1·.. UP rl\~'fh-If. • Up HouHlnll JS~ l'~ Uo 7 2 ' GoldnN~ w t 6 9 S AmtrHo el 6.7 6 ~mU.n P wl 6 7 7 erco 6 '7 I ulllnel ' '.I 9 McL.een •I 1y W$1CONA b M~l~ll lJ erS"IP 7 14 Slnd 02P1 7 IS JJ~lon Coro l lj ~y~~t°! 1g ~v~nEP ~ l ~o=,~ 19'-1.~: ~~ ll! 9 ' ¥~~ ~t ~ '~ ~~ l rMc:GICI 1 Ye I Uo Oenlellnd 7•;. :-. Uo tm,~6'>t lt~ l ~ 8~ . N~ ~~ S Chg Pel wOI 1J I UP 7 7 1 ld•el Bui~ f -~ §:: 9. a Wle Sir I°"" 1"' UP 7 6 1 lnllHarv ptO -1 3 1 Tt s 19 l'I· Uo 7 s l Hlll\creUSA 6 - 1 .. 6 6 ~1 ~~~~i7E MonvMtg In P"ll•Sub Clevpl( 7 73o1 Dual! 2 J l or ·····1··········1111111···········1···· ..... ·······1·1 1·········· .... ••••••••••••• • •••••••••• • ••• ••• • •• .•• h ••• ill Hig Interest Iii ••• • •• ••• \C< \ H 'i sio.ooo SHll)fM I rn111 • ••• Ill MONEY RATF )lflJ) I R\11-" .. 11> l{\rl 'llHll Ill ••• % %so %'~ ••• ••• MARKET ••• ••• LIMITED t 90 3 ••• ·-·-Ill 90 s.oo/ -.-~ "'.s~ Ill I = DAYS /8.-tS /8.1-~-90 ID 180 R.iy 8.00/ -.-y 11 1 DAYS /s:'l /8.-t~ /8.1- ONI 8 .S~ 8.2y YFAR /9.00 /8."'l lr"nr l H\ "~""Q' ,,If~" 1.ou ~ ... 1Jr '~11rf• "' hitth 1n1rrt\I 111r ~"'"It' ht1•un1• ~l .. ntt ""lfh 1hf ~ltl\ ot f"ill( ! 1muuntt t nmt 1n l1llln ''' • ~11 111 hn rlw ans14rH f<' \'f\111 ,hc-.\.injl uv1n11~ 1nvt \I I \0 u tf'"\ "'•~ It f\1f'~ If~ ''""f"'nJni.\rJ tt1h 1•" 0 iri ti'. ~ ..... : \, • "V'lf'\ ,-.M>t.J "D•l t0 1 • II H 11· '· 4 ' '1 • .......... a.-o.. ·~--li .i~ ·1 ··~ ~is. ~ , •c.------• ~ .... ON. I"• ~ L .. 1 C... Ofv ,.. ~· Leal Cllt Dlot. l"a S..a Leal C ... ·1 It ij ~ \It IJ , \\ OIY ... ~ LI U CM Market down slightly NEW YORK (AP) -The stock mutct showed a moderate loss Friday in a session marbd by weakness in computer and technOlOIY itaua. The sell off in the technology group came after a repon from Burrouahs Corp. late Thunday that 1t e~pccted to post su6stantially lower carniOla for the third ~uartCT. Burrouahs cited a "contfnued slowdown' in the U.S. computer indusll)'. In the economic news. the Labor DeplJ'tment reponed that tbe civilian unemployment rate rote to 7. l percent in September from 1 percnt the month before. But other figures in the data on the employ- ment situauon were interpreted as evidence of slower-than~xpected economic growth. WHAT AMEX Orn WHAT NYSE Oio NEW YORI<. (AP) Oct. 4 ~K IAPl ~l· 1 ~i ~.W~WI ,, AMEX LEADERS NYSE LEADER S GoLD QuorEs -+ Dow JoNES AvERA Gf s METALS QuorEs famoLO Jah<z.Ls ... . ·' " ·-=~~---~--~----...... ----~~~~------£------· Ford following sign of Taurus d JO Executive Cars I Like . New Used Cars ·Sale +Final 1985 Clearance Loaded with power equipment & AM-FM stereo cassette, 111 coach top, custom wheels & more. (1LCF129) ---198& IERCURY. liRlllD MARQUIS------- \ 4 door, automatic. air condition- ing, power eeata, power brakes. tilt whM, climate control, power win- dows, door locks. 1~ vlny1 top, much more. (Mf'667509) . -- Orenge CoMt DAILY PILOT /Frtdl!y, October 4, 1818 .. Engineering, not astrology, predicts ergonomic comfort rc;>omlness. Taurus seats up to six passengers -eight In wagons with the optional third seat -and provides ride and handling unlike any previous mid-size entry. The biggest product news at Ford Division for 1986 ls Ford Taurus, which represents a $3 billion Investment during five years of development. Once behind the wheel, drivers will be Impressed by Taurus' well- balanced performance that In- cludes precise, linear rack-and- pinion steering, controlled hand- ling and a smooth comfortable ride. Sophisticated, yet affordable, Taurus-which ent~rs the high- volume, upper-middle segment - wlll be a mainstay In the Ford lineup for years to come.Taurus Is functional and driver-oriented with a broad appeal to traditional family car buyers as well as a younger car audience. Taurus' engines and trans- missions combine performance and economy. The 2. 5-llter, four- cyllnder engine, equipped with electronic fuel Injection, can be teamed with either a smooth, three-speed automatic transaxle with centrifugal locking clutch or an economical, tun-to-drlve • .ftv&- speed manual transaxle. The front-wheel drive vehicle, available as a tour-door sedan and a station wagon. combines aero- dynamic stytlng and surprising The newty designed 3.0-llter V-6 engine has sequential multiple-> port, electronic fuel ln}ectloo and Is matched with the new four-speed (Pleue eee TAURUS/Ba) Ford'• all-new, front-wbeel-drlTe Taanaa baa an aerodyn.amlc look and aporta-ear flalr, yet often a choice of n.-e-or .&-pueencer aeat:mc. It alao comee ln a •tyl.lably functional .tation wacon body atyle and four well-equipped aeriee: top-of-line LX modela abown. MERCURY LINCOLN "We have sold more new cars in the last 2 months than any other time in our history-leading the entire district last month. We are loaded with like new used cars & we are also having a clearance on all our '85's." EXECUTIVE USED CARS 'II llUILT u I It• 'II mlHYUPll '11 .. 4 opd, "'~. -~ - eam•nn• 2 Cir Mden. 4 ~-4 opd. ----AM-FM -.0 C8M _,, LS 4 Ot euto, IVC. pwr -i.. ~ ...... flMW442) --_.._ .., ~11\M cond -~-..Aot --."'"'JI f560ZX()) ,~ ..... -• ...,.... '399& ... •4395 ~-.51 & lO) 'II IATSll llUIU ...... , 'II llllU LI •Cir·-·'-~· ..... -"'"'°°' • CU9IOm ......... ··~-·cone 20<-•I-~ A¥-fM -~ ..,.., *'-' ...... , ... ".,., ~ ..... -------""-~&more t 1HTF'411"° fU>M0n31 . ....., ..... ____ '8995 --..11HVZ711) •7995 '199& '11 UlllLI •IAllUI '12 l&Tm lllD .... &II 11111111 . TUM() -· flt OMd, -2 Cir CAlmll'I IENa wit/A .. l.oeded wlpwt ~ ....... -""-,_..._a llM9 _.. ......,"""..,,..._, ...... FM --. .,. ""¥ IGP In v.vs; a,ii1 _ ............... c:.. = ....... _. ...... ...__ -'liil ( .... Ml.-... '999& ..... Ill .. 'M UlllLI W 11 'UUllUI lAHOMl\M ..,. .... IVC, ,_ ..,.au ...._,_ ......... -. LAl9lllld ..,_ .................... 2 Cir ..,.,.. .ic.m.c t.: __ _. ............. .... -.~----..... ..,..,., "'°' ... a.-Mirror• 11110"' •llHI• ....,.._,_.....,. ~Mr IJ Ida 1&~ (1QMNI ""' ___ ..... __ ........ .... -ur.. I0.000 _ ...... -.... ~ .. ~'13.ii& '13,91& "°'14,911 UNTY'S OLDEST LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALERSHIP EST . 1954 "HOME OF THE GOLDEN TOUCH 1 ' LEVARD COSTA MESA --------- NEW '85 Lf\SER XT ""'90. ,N:rOlfY ~ -*>mlllle ....... !Ml-. ix-t ~ -_, -000r IOdca 1111 ....., c:n.M oon1ra1 ....,,..,,.,,,, '°"° """9111 eno muc:n more FACTORY STICKER PRICE . $15991 TOTAL DISCOUNT -s3500• llvouR PRICE $12491 NEW '85 HORIZON 4DR 2 2 ... ervr-. S .,.S lrw. --.w-.g. AMA.I...,_, ETR r9dlo ,..... ""'-coneoie Cll.191 ,_,.. """'" & "Ull mote FACTORY STICKER PRICE $ 7 236 TOTAL DISCOUNT -s1000* JlvoURPRICE $6236 500 BELOW FACT. INVOIC FACTORY .REBATE '85 UBARON GTS (Siie __,)(Ser •968744) EDITION" Premium Edition FACTOfrf AIR~ ....... 81)'4() ww.lor. power TUAeO. l'AC"r'oftY AIR COMOrTlOMHO. ~ lealne< WWldows. -OOOr IOdca. -.... left & rtglll -~ -....ndOwS ---000< IOcto.s .,......__ -Oe<* ................ ~ oonlrOI -~ """'* mllTOrl 1111 ""-' ~ conllOI 9'lOf't Nrdlng ..... • .,...,, --eound --plcg. AM<FM ETR c:a...ne f'206ltlOA 1 s tires cas1 aluminum wt.e!COlletl.AMr..,"•~~w .. -·-" .,-.. & FAcroRYSTicKER PRICE •17380 FACTORYsriCiER PRICE $15,315 TOTAL DISCOUNT-s3500• TOTAL DISCOUNT-s3500• JlvoURPRICE$13880 ilvoURPRICE _$11815 500 BELOW FACT. INVOIC ALL NEW '85 NEW YORKERS & CARAVELLES EXAMPLE: NEW '85 NEW YORKER TUBISMO HIGHP(AfOAl.IAPI(( ,2 2 "FN:rOftY Alft COHOITIOMNO". 2 2 -nq-i l*!Ofm • ance engine S IPMd ~ s•,rwoof AM f:~ ste•~c ETR ~ pt-..m IOUt10 system ,_ """°°"" io...ve•s '°""" S1Mf"'9 ~ ro.i ~ & mu:" tl'O!e FAcroR'vsricKER PRICE s9972 TOTAL DISCOUNT .s1400* ~VvoURPRICE$85 72 s500 BELOW FACT. INVOICE ALL NEW '85 LeBARON CONVERTIBLES 4 DOOR SEDANS & TOWN & COUNTRY WAGONS EXAMPLE :NEW '85 LeBARON CONVERTIBLE NEW '85 RELIANT S.E. 4DR ON ALL NEW '85 CONQUESTS & COL TS EXAMPLE~EW '85 CONQUEST INTER COOLED TURBO (Stkn 907l FACTORY STICKER PRICE ~3,603 (SerA13131931 FACTORY INVOICE ....... '1 2,059 TOTAL DISCOUNT -'2044* ~ YOUR PRICE 511,559 CHRYSLER FACTC>ff1 AIA CONOmONINO, ~ ....,,ng, ~ dllc tnl<al, OUal remcM ~ llnted g4-2 2 "' .. elecln'lf'*: luet 1nf9dJOrl engine & fTlU()l1 more (Stk•3nS) (Se<" 287582) FACTORY STICKER-PRICE s9910 TOTAL DISCOUNT-s1&00* ~ YOURPmCE$831Q Loactec1 r FACTORY STICKER PRICE '15,238 (Stk14704l FACTORY INVOICE ....... •1 2 972 (SerN50431a) TOTAL DISCOUINT -'2766* "'YoUR PRICE -'12,472 ~ SPr,Gl~L 9 .5°/o APR FINANCING ON SELECTED USED. CARS. • .. .. ·-==--------:=----~T""""--------------~~----------2•2 ............ ~ I ' f __ ~ J 0r-. Cout DAILY PILOT /frtdlly, ~ 4, 1-' A LITTLE SOMETHING · THAT MIGHT INTEREST YOU • . Gm IN TO JIM CLICK AUDI/RENAULT/JEEP AND TAKE A CLOSER LOOK. You 'll find the best deals on the finest new cars you can buy. You see, at Jim Click Audi/RenaulUJeep we're only interest~d in you. And because we're the new dealer in town, we're doing all we can to earn, and keep, your business. So if you're interested, come in to Jim Click Audi/RenaulUJeep. And get the big picture. JIM CLICK AUDI/RENAULT/JEEP Irvine Auto~enter • 41 Auto Center.Drive • Irvine • CA • 92718 • (714) 95.1-3144 ' '. .. I 1 I r l REE AIRFARE TO EUROPE WITH ALL VEHICLES . ORDERED BY OCTOBER 31, 1985 We do not charge for our Brochure and Price Gulde, or our know howl We give unbiased advice FREEi We take all the problems out of personally importing YOUR new European car. We also give you the choice of buying a U.S. or European model. We provide the personal service-you make the choicel '-. WE ARE INTERCAR ... TRY US NOWI CALL NOW FOR FREE BROCHURE & PR.ICE GUIDE OR STOP IN AND SEE OUR MULTI-MAKE SHOWROOM IN COSTA MESA EXAMPLES : '86 MERCEDES 420SL Fully loaded. #391 3a Price: 537,321 '86 MERCEDES 560SEL Fully loaded. #68931 Price: 544,5{>5 '86 JAGUAR XJ6 Fully loaded. #6344 1 Price: s30,60S '86 AUDI 5000 S Fully loaded. #34932 Price: s 16,285 NOTE: Prlc~s do not includ~ sal~s tax and llc~ns~. All d~tails ar~ subj~ct to our normal t~rms and condit ions as ~r our brochur~ / ord~r form. ON~r ~ xprr~s Octo~r 3 I. 1985. American Big 3 putting focus on f amlly vehicles Surge of imports for' 86 expected to set new records 81 IDWARD MIU.ER '1111••••,.,_ ..... ...., DETROIT -The 1988 model year debuts this fall wtth renewed focus on famlly vehicles from Detroit and an unprecedented aurge of Imports from Europe and the Far East, led by South Korean and Yugoslavian cars. The dizzying number of nameplates will Increase. Honda wlll launch a new division. Acura, aimed at the expensive end of the market. The seven other Japanese exporterS' wlll upgrade their product llnes, too, now that thefr government haa substantlally re- laxed the quotas on shipments to the United States. European carmakers, plagued on their own continent with overcapacity and a slugglah mar- ket, wlll look to America as a place to unload more of their wares. All of this comes as the Ameri- can Big Three turn their attention to family vehicles. The 1985 model year was noted for Detroit's Introduction of European-style sports sedans aimed at the lmage-<:onsclous baby-boomers. Cars such as Chrysler's LeBaron GTS, Ford's Merkur XR4TI and General Motors' Pontiac Grand Am were aimed at this Yuppie audience. Now, Detroit has followed with upscale family vehlcles led by Ford's new mldslze Taurus and Mercury Sable, the replacements tor the L TO and Marquis. Cars are growing again, and this time the Importers, notably the Japanese, are building them bigger, too. However, the fuel economy gains of past years, while not Improving slgnlftcantly now, will remain largely Intact. The new models wlll be more expensive, the automakers have warned. The average 1986 car Is expected to sell for more than $12,000. Customers have been ordering optional equipment at an I -- enormous rate for the past two years and Detroit, Tokyo and European carmakers have been more than wllllng to oblige since that pushes up prices and profit margins. · However, the growing wave of Imports and the Increasing pro- duction apace of the domestics, especially General Motors, Is expected to bring a full year of cut-rate financing, rebates and other sales gimmicks. In short, It should be a good year for American buyers to dust off their horse-trading tech- niques. The biggest wave pf new models will come from GM. New "from roof to road" wlll be streamlined cars bearing famlllar names such as Buick Riviera, Oldmoblle Toronado and Cadillac Seville. The federal government has demanded a change that wlll make 1986 cars easy to spot - an addltlonal high-mounted tallllght must be placed In the rear center of all cars. Among the features that wlll show up on more new models this year are anti-lock braking sys- tems; sequential, multlport fuel Injection; gas struts and dlglt•I dashboard displays. In fact, Installations of etec- tronlc fuel Injection systems now outnumber tradltlonal carburetors. Here's a look at the showroom offerings for 1986: Hyundel Hyundai Motor Co. of South Korea plans to export 100,000 front-wheel drive Excel subcom- pact cars to the United States this fall In two-door and four- door versions. Hyundai (pronounced HUN'- dle) was nurtured In Canada, which exempts Third Wor1d cQuntrles from Its strict auto quota laws. The company plans to set up Its own U.S. dealership network, rather than work through an established American company as the smaller Japanese com- panies have done. A compact car, called the Stellar, already Is planned for 1987 Introduction In the United States. Two other South Korean com- panies are getting ready to export cars to the United States for the 1987 model year. Yugo This car, from the Zaatava (Pleue eoe Bltll&'8/87) I I ...___#J-=IN TBE WEST GIVES T01J ••• -- ~1f llil@=ffi3 ~ ~ Lr=-If (Q) r&=IL ~ ~ ~ g _______ .THE LARGEST JEEP INVENTORY IN THE WEST! OVER 180 TO CHOOSE FROM! . . , This 2 dr. comes with PIS, extra cap. fuel tank, air cond . prep, radial tires, bucket seats, and more. (Stk. # 1907)(Ser. #0002). '-Th Is new' 86 CJ-7 is tough & ready to go. Yours for Immediate delivery. (Stk #2130)(Ser # 1213) Comes fully factory equipped and yours for Immediate deJlve . Stk #2113 Ser. #6643). RENAULT Offers: America's Best Small Car ·Protection. • Five Years or ~0,000 Miies !._ ____________________________________ __ • Plus Required Maintenance Protection Umlted WWTMU. C4r1elrl '-'nctlone epptv. Atilt. fOf detelta. '. !::. -------------.-. raa 1 •1•. cann M . t .• M L1umo~ IOOXF&UCDG c Al I ocm PR/VATf CRFDIT I INF ASK FOR CRFDIT MANAGFR .. I (714)549-3103 NO MONEY DOWN o.o.c . • ANY MAKE/ANY MQDEL 10N ANY NEW JEEP OR RENAULT o.o.c, '1·AMC Je•P. 81184 HAA•DA •LWD. ca•TA M••A RmalltO 714]1!148-801ii!3. (714)841!1-7770 ............... ,. ... ~ ........................ lt/1/11. \ . rL.....~ ........ --...... --------......................... _____ .. ---=-·---- . - --::=-----r---.-~----~------............ --~c....,...----...-.... s•z ........... _~ Or.nge Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, Octow 4,t1MI • Shhh! Prices failing to avoid 's~per s tiCker shock' That's difference between September prices and what 1986 mOdels will cost ., I DWA"D MILLIR ,,, ......... DETROIT -Chryaler Corp. Chairman LM lacocca haa coined a name for It: Super Sticker Shook. It' a the difference of up to S2,000 between the ftre- aale prloet of Auguat and Sep- tember and the new prloea of 1988 model care. But hidden cuta In real car prloee are coming the way of conaumera, In the form of more free-of-charge optlona and war- rantlel. And Americana who are wtlllng to wait a month or more to buy may ... a return of th• cut- rat• financing and rebate war that ended thla week. "lt'a conceivable we'll eee a return to lncentlv• by the end of the month," Harvey Heinbach, an automotive lnduatry analyat at Merrill Lynch In New York, said Wednelday. General Motora Corp. Chair- man Roger B. Smith thle week refuted to rule out a return to lncentlvea, saying GM would monitor the altuatlon eacti day. To Heinbach, that means GM ta ready to pounce at any time, and may have to do ao aoon. ''Who In the world would buy a car from General Motora now knowing they'll be coming back with another round of lncen- tlv"?" he Uked. Wendy Beale, an analyet at Smith Barney Inc. In New York, aal d cut-rate financing and re- bate• wlll come back soon. "The market wlll be very com- petitive next year and we're look Ing for aalea to drop." She cited a rising wave of foreign lmporta, and "Increased U.S. production by the Japanese wlll make It that much more com- petitive.'' A rule of thumb In Detroit Is that automakers rarely, If ever, On the lnalde, the Taaraa LX comblnee roomlneee with lmrloaa appolntmenta and eraonomlcally deel.Cned lnatrumentation for ucepdonal leYel of pauen&er comfort. TA UR US ARRIVING IN STYLE ... From Bl automatic overdrive (AXOD) transaxle. popular options as standard equipment, including Both engines are controlled and monitored by the 3.0-llter V-6 and the AXOD automatic transaxle Ford's EEC-IV (electronic engine control) com-with overdrive. puter. • LX Serles. the top-of-the-line Taurus, lnclud- Both sedan and wagon models are available In Ing luxurious Interior appointments and a number four series: of unique functional features. • l Serles. lncludlng such standard equipment -The Taurus it\terlor reflects the application of as power brakes and power rack-and-pinion ergonomics -the engineering discipline concerned steering, gas-pressurized struts and show absorb-with arranging tinstruments and controls for ers, ell-season radial tires, childproof rear door convenient and effective usage -on an un- locks, gas cylinder hood assists, polycarbonate precedented scale. bumpers and wide bodyalde moldings. Extensive analysis of human factors went Into •MTS Serles, Including a five-speed transaxle the shaping and placement of controls and the and a long llat of Interior convenience features. positioning of Instruments. The driver's needs were •GL Serles, Incorporating a number of clearly the focus of the designers' efforts. cut prlCH. Only American Motora Corp. did to laat yNr, and It• care accounted for , .. , than 1.6 percent of the market for dom .. tlc mak•. lnatead, gim- mick• are uaed to br1ng down overall price., whll• b ... prloea remain the aame. are "holding the line" on prlc.a, which 1tart u high u 150,000 tor a Porache 928 coupe and 138,000 for the Jaguar XJ-S. Both companlea admit price pr..aure from unauthortzed lm- portera, known ea gray market 32.3 percent over the three~· ago 10-day perioda. They w.• ttrong enough to btlefty r~ a downward trend In total U.S. retall ...... leading lecocca t• obaerve: "It mak• .you wonder wmlll would happen It " had 1,,. (percent lnter .. t rate) on f/YelfY"' thing. We'd probably have t~ blgg .. t boom In our hlt1ory." QM 1tarted one of the lndu1- try'1 biggest pl'lce ware In mld- Auguat by ottering 7. 7 percent financing on loans for leftover 1986"Cara. Ford Motor Co. followed and toaaed In rebates. Chrysler came out with 7. 5 percent and followed with rebates of up to $1,500. Industry sates set three con- secutive record a for 10-day sell- ~·· Tt,e Detroit financing war aaw car -.iea '"oot up aatronomlcally by 71 percent. 57 percent and ing periods. F But for 1986, GM has raised • IREBIRD • GRAND PRIX recommended base prices an • 6000 STE • T-1000 average 3 percent, Ford 2.9 PARISIE percent and Chrysler a tentative • NNE • GRANO AM 2 percent to 3 percent. AMC • SUNBIRO CONVERTIBLE raised Its prices 2.4 percent. 4 w s II E •t t I "Naturally, I have to be honlst e e XCI em en with you that the cliff of a $2,000 • Increase may sticker-shock ... a ma~non people for a while," lacocca told • a recent gathering of company ~N. I AC executives and reporters. In recent days, however, GM ~119r has announced It would expand lliirl U engine and drlvetraln warranties of three years-36,000 miles from 2480 Harbor Blvd. a few cars·to all Its nearly three dozen lines. Ford said It would Cost a Mesa Newport Beach begin selling optional equipment 7141549 _4300 In cost-saving packages. Heinbach said GM, the Indus-1 try price leader, raised prices In a mag n 0 n nt a the first place to help recover p 0 I c billions of dollars In fixed costs 1 related to ambitious building an·d retooling plans, "recognizing that If the price Increases are a s L As HE s detriment to demand, they can always come back with Incen- tives." Even with Incentives. prices p RI c ES I are not what they used to be. The • e average retail price paid for a car • In 1970 was S3.430, according to LIQUIDITll~ 1911 IODELS the Industry journal Automotive • News. A year ago, It was $11, 100. "UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES The prices Include options that WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD buyers have been adding to their cars at brisk rates. • · An executive of Nissan Motor SUBARU Co. Ltd.. which already has raised prices as much as $400 a car for 1986, Is warning that Japanese car prices may rise 2480 Harbor Blvd. further If the value of the yen , . keeps falling against the dollar. Costa Mesa I Newport Beac~·. But makers of two lines of high-1 t priced European cars -Porsche 7 i 4 / 549 -4300 : : and Jaguar -announced they ~::::::::~::::::::========-""'"":======~==~=~~ --~~--------------------~----------~--------------------------------------~ ALL NEW CARS O/o FINANCING• AVAILABLE GUARANTEED TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE s1soo OW, DRAG, PULL or PUSH IT IN ISUZU -,, ----~ -. -----------~--------.;..mi-i,;o.,_ .. ~ .. -----.-..---... ----------...... ..-... .... __ , ... d __________________ ------- ' \~ l . ' ----~--~-------------------------------------------------------------- -~ CoMt DAil Y ptLOT /Friday. Octobet 4, 1985 I FtmKY wnnutRBEAN by Tom Batluk DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau <,a) WIM ~ ~ 1*f 1HA'f'!> ~ AlllJ WE'U. ~ wt() ~ a.e.ia1 EUEAJ fW.> HE.It WltJ ! '1MDO!>ANO 'TWO~ GfRL. ~ CJ:JC#. IE5 ~ THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bil Keane "Her tongue can't reach everywhere, so she uses her paws to poss on licks." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "You don't bother a friend of the mayor." DRABBLE G,fJlFIELD YOU'RE NOT GOING l'O BELIEVE THIS MOON MULLINS QUICK CURE ... Ii IS PL.ACE IS A MESS! I WANT-P You To HELP ME MAKE. IT Nt,ATE.f?. Jl)'DGE PARKER 10·44 ~T'S RIGHT,MR.DRM:RI eENSON PSllOE WAS ~IN HERE ON A DRUNK .ANO OISQftt)ERL Y 1 WEl..1. l WOUl..Ol'•l'T SAY THAT HE'S ~v soee:R YET -~""' .. llAISli. /IA/'!ie. I BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) SHOE by Jeff MacNally ------- {' ( <- :: } f r f ' i " ... straight up this street and down three steps ... " DENNIS THE MENACE ; l f -r & by Hank Ketcham .-v ,,.~ ~~;;pfi '' Ht's &EN 1N EVER'< STAT~ IN 1HE U.') ... E.XCEPT DISNEYL.ANU. • by Kevin Fagan by Jim Davis WHEN WA~ THE lA~T TIME YOO 5AW A ~TIUC. RETRIEVE A 17()(;? e.?'{, lUE$ SANK5 5UR.E A5K ~A LOT ~ I N~TION. 11VE HEARD ™AT YOUR ADVICE ISN'T ANlt 6000 ... BLOOM COUNTY • nlElf SAY IT'S JUST 11 POP PSVCMOL06'1".': SO I ~AYE TO ASK. You SOMETl-llN6 ... ~r 10·'¥- ~- -----------------. WHAT KIND OF PROBLEMS CAN '(OU SOLVE WITH POP PSVCHOL061f ? by Charles M . Schulz Tllf DOCfO( 1s § by Berke Breathed /'IO., I aKrMNlY ()() N01' 'TllNK THM CAh. ~ M1U.P HIM HIMUP 7HfT 5tnMr!ON 'Kf1H ~ POl5E .. I FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston 8.Je.R{ ye.PP. SINCE I CfW REMEt'18ER, I \Je SPENT ~~e.EN \tJliH LAl>.lro=NCE. ·· I WISH He:. HADN"I MCM=OAWFt{ TUMBLEWEEDS IF I WASMPG\C, \ C.OUL..D FLY AN' VISIT HIMl UKE. ON H BROOMSTic.K MAYeE! 1MOKE SIG'S FROM ~ $!.0~1 "rnE='("Ve ~_,,,...._, L..Oc:A1'eV A A?:tt:N IJt)FMl.O. SA'/ rr .... AND THE cru~ l.ffiDSIN Lf\P. ~- by Pat Brady BAD AGREEMENT, BADLY APPLIED Roth vulnerable. South deals NORTH +8• ? 63 O KQJI0943 •12 WEST EAST • 96 +3 1::7 AQ107 1::7 95 O A2 0 8765 +AJ1064 •KQ9853 SOUTH +AKQJJ0752 1::7 K J 84 2 O Vokl +Void The tndd1ng: South West North Available from The Bridge World. 39 West 94th Street, New York. N.Y. 10025 for $5.95 plus $1 postage and handling.I The result is an enter· taining and interesting book. at an affordable price. Here's one o( the more amusing hands from the col OMAR f) SHARIFF ... .. { lf'ction. not one in whirh this bizarre con· venlion should have applied, but East I hought it was. He bid seven clubs. whic h would have fa iled by two tricks. But South ... bid seven spades, 'SO that the East.West mis· understanding seemed likely to in· CHARLES ' GOREN crease the penally. by Harold Le Doux 1 • Obie 3 o 6 + Obie Pa11 EHt 5 . 7. "Those who object on principle to specializ~d convt>ntions. and in par t.icular to the weird agreements that some players rtvor, gain con tlderable 1&ti11factlnn when the uaera fall nat on their facea aa a result. But the theorists can usually demonatratt that t.he result i• due lo I ht mi.tuH of the Idea rather than to any fault In the theor1. " ..• A bl11ck·1rnlt Jud would have result.ed in down four and a penally of 1,100. West'a dtclaion to lead the diamond ace pve declarer some ho~. Perh&ps the nine or apadea would fall and the eight would be an entry to dummy ... 7 + Obi• PaH Put PH1 Openin g le&d: Are of 0 Thert is nothing more exciting in bridge ~han bidding and making a grand slam. Alan Truscott, brldgf editor of "The New York Times," haa comM<f hi• columns of the put 20 year11 for 55 grand slams, ranjfing from tht eubUme to the exotk, and preaented them In book form . ("Grand Slama" by Alan Tru11cott. Times Rooks. paperback. 140 pp . "Weal doubled 1i1t spades lndi« nantly. ptrhaps forgeUJns that hit partnership had arreed c.o u•e the negative aJam doublt. Tha' la, when a aave it plau1tble, a double 1how1 no def ntlve lrick• and encoura .. 1 par~ner to bid The tltuatlon was "One would not ex~rt It from an lnspedinn of lht diagram, but th_, spade nine did fall under Lhe ace and North-South ttored 2,,70. ", . Ea1t Wett had anothu strante agnemen\: HIJh·low lo trum~ ahow1 no lnter'9tl In ruffing. Weit applied Lhla blindly, wlLb cat.utropblc conMquencea." Try this book. You 'll like IL. .............................................. __ ........ __ ..... __ ..... ____________ ~--------~-~~ ·- ----------------------...-------------------------------11!11'1~------------~------------------------------------~--~~ HERE'S A LOOK AT U.S ., FOREIGN SHOWROOM OFFERINGS ... From84 f be the smallest and cheapest model on the U.S. market. Its $3,990 price tag already has produced waves of publlclty. The Yugo will be the first Eastern European car exported to America In significant numbers In two decades. The Importer la Malcolm Brlcklln. the former sports car maker who Introduced the Subaru brand to America In the 1960s. The design of the front-wheel drive car resembles an early 19701 Flat. Like Hyundai, Yugo will be sold through Its own franchises. Most If not all franchisees wlll be existing deal- ers. Industry observers say the Yugo's ablllty to compete may depend on the availability of parts and qualified mechanics to service the car. Am-rlcan Motor• New from AMC's Jeep plant this year Is the Comanche, a pickup truck built on a Jeep platform. It wlll come In four- wheel and two-wheel drive and with a four-cylinder or V-6 en- gine. AMC's U.S.-made Renault Al- liance and Renault Encore sub- com pacts get new grilles, taillights and dashboards. The Imported Renault Fuego gets a face ii ft. AMC's French partner. Re- nault, Is ceasing production of its A#~ Ford '• n ew Aeroatar compact Tan bu ltPA-ratect· fuel conaamptlon of 23 mpt lD aeattni for up to eeTen adulta and bouta an the city and 27 mpt on hlCbwaya. Fuego and AMC Is dropping the Chrysler wlll be offering a new Industry didn't have a lot of sports car from Its lineup. engine -a 2.5-llter four-cylinder money to throw around. Chryaler based on the 2.2-llter that has The cars continue the futuristic Chrysler had planned to In-become the company's work-bubble shape that Is becoming a troduce a new line of upscale horse. Ford trademark. Ford plans subcompacts for 1986 but Ford eventually to turn out half a pushed them back to 1987, so It Ford's most expensive car million of these cars a year and has no all-new entries. project In history comes to mar-use the new front-drive plat- New Yorker, LeBaron and ket this fall -the Ford Taurus-forms, optional 3-llter, fuel-In- Omni-Horizon get minor facellfts Mercury Sable upscale, mldslze )ected V-6 engines and new four- and the popular Dodge Caravan-family sedans and wagons. Ford speed aluminum transmissions Plymouth Voyager minivans re-commlt1ed $2.9 billion to the cars as the base for other cars, main largely unchanged. five years ago when the auto Including at least one In the Lincoln llne and perhaps a front- wheel drive minivan. Taurus and Sable alto wtll have optional heated wtndlhlelds that can mett Ice and snow In two minutes. Taurus and Sable eventually wlll replace the rear-drive LTO and Mtwcury Marquis, although 1986 verslona of those standbys will be made for much of the model year. Ford Is bringing up the rear in the compact van competition. Chrysler was first. nearly two years ago, Its car-llke. front-drive vehicle creating an Immediate hit. GM followed earller this year with a van that Is bigger and more truck-like than Chrysler's. Ford's Aerostar Is In between. Like GM's, It's rear-wheel drive. Ford.ls expected1o advertise the extra towing power that rear- drive provides rather than mar- ket the vehicle aa a car like Chrysler does. The Tempo-Topaz compacts get new grllles and, later In the model year . four-wheel drive will be avallable. The Ford EXP. a sporty. two- seat version of the subcompact Escort, gets a new, rounder front E?,nd. GeMral Moton Some old names get all new wheels at GM this year. The Buick LeSabre and Olds- mobile Delta 88 wtll lhare GM 's new H body platfocm. The Buk:k Riviera and Otdamoblle Toronado wttt there the E body. All are front-wheef drive and aeveral hundred pounds lighter, than the modeta they rept.oe .. They wtll come In coope and tour- door versions and carry many• upteale appointments. V-8 en-~ gtnea and au1omatlc overdrive: transmissions wtll be standard ':' equipment. · The luxury Cadillac 8dorado and Cadlllac Sevllle also have been redealQned. The Ford and GM moves retlec1 huge spending on new plants and equipment and both companies plan to continue the big budgets for several more years at least. The N-car triplets that were new last year -the Pontiac Grand Am, Oldsmoblble Calais and Buick Somerset -wlll also come In four-door versions fo r 1986. The Pontiac Fiero. whose plastic body panels tend them- selves to quick facellfts, gets a new look on the outside for the third consecutive year -a fastback treatment. The Chevrolet Nova, a product of the GM-Toyota Motor Corp. joint venture In Callfornla, gets a hatchback version. The Buick Century and Pontiac (Pleue eee n w /Bl l ) SOME LEGENDS LIVE Non-Huzardous duty Kawuaki ll&la repraentativa Paul Bailey of Santa Ana, abo•e. and Chuck Dillahay of El Toro met actreu Catherine Bach of the telerialon eerla, ••DuJr.a of Ba•urd" at a recent national aa.lea m eeting ln Monterey. Sbe la eemq u a apolr.e•penon for Kawuaki'• all-terrain Tehlcle line for 1986. J J J _/ ,/ ALSO THESE GREAT DEALS ON OUR FINE USED CARS! '71 VW BUG Excellent cond. Inside & out. Mu at 1ee. (018722) 12395 79VW DASHER Auto, AM/FM caaa. air. e xcellent co nd. (032 108) •2995 '80 TOYOTA P/U '70 VW BUG 73 VW BUG SR-5 P~eoe. auto. Super clean. Greet A-1 Inside & out Must CU9tom wneeta. camper IMCl'I. cond. (32252 1) see to appreciate •hell w /carpel k 11 (386397) (051873) *2175 r~ *2495 •4995 • ~ - 71VW '12 MERCURY '81 vw CONVERTIBLE LN7 RA881T 5 8')d. eunroof. AM/FM A.IC. eunroof, AM/FM • apd. custom mega. caa w/ empllfler. elf cond. CUI. 5 apd, (193528) Calif speclel, must ... black on !>MIC*. (814241) f & drive. (152186) •4395 •4595 SPECIAL ' \ ~ 79 DATSUN 7 9VW ,.. CONVERTIBLE 210 WAGON Auto. redlo. excellent AMIFM cu.s. 4 spd nu cond . 10 miles p11n1. super clean (007133) (388470) • 12495 Man.ger'• Spec la I '13 vw '78 VW BUS RA881T • apd, AM/FM sttl'eo. 2 dr. custom mega. excellent cond In & out AM I F M c ••• (1535~) w /equaltzer (0434& 7) 14295 SPECIAL r .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·,,r ,,(' ....... · / /. .. ......... . . . . . . . . 22 FAMILY OWNED ANO OPERATED SINCE 1953 EDtNGEA 11 .. .. .. , l ·Buaineu i1 peat and we have plenty of nice trade· int available to drive away now! 83 PONTIAC 8000 SDN. V-1, at .. , IPlfi buckets nl ...... Very llllrp c•. (lttm26) 16995 82TRANS AM <>Ny llK mies on this loadtd beauty. (1EKM564) s9995 79 CORONA. SDN HATCHBACK Automatic with tit, 1twto, etc. S..-dun cancltlon. (l40WRM) s3495 83 TERCEL 4 WHEEL DR. Low ml111, cassette, etc . (1HTC315) s5495 80 CELICA LIFTBACK Automatic, anoof, stweo, etc. Real- ly lhlrp. ( 494ZXX) s5495 84 FORD THUNDERBIRD '-windows, tit, cnise, stereo, etc.' flee cir (1JCMl59) s7995 82 DATSUN 280ZX TURBO CPE T-ilp with every other option and orly 22K mies. (1GSR272) •10,495 82 CUTLASS SUP. BAHM 2 tone red with every option. Btauti- ~ car. (1EWA541) s5995 82 OLDS CIERA L.S. Tit, cnise, stereo, etc. (lfSR318) s5495 77 DODGE CHARGER ()Ny 45K oriaNI mlts oo ttis loaded car. (213TZV) •2495 84 DODGE CARAVAN SE Automatic with •. woodcrm, etc. (1J(f367) s9995 84 CORVETTE Cha~acne. ;ass roof, mdtd. (Ul>X477) RecllCtd to s1a,695 Ba~,r..,:\ -0~)" 979-2500 ' ... ~~ 1 r ~· ·: BUICK DEALER I · 2925 Harbor Btvd. Coate Mesa • 3 block• south of the .. San Diego Fwy > -------------------------------------------------------, Thou shalt care for car Auto Club issues commandments to urge preventive maintenance To help motorlata get their cara In ahape during National Car Care Month, October, the Automobile Club of Southern California la making tlngle copies of Its "11 Car Care Commandments" pamphlet avallable free to the publlc. The llst of preventive malntenanoe tlpa may be obtained at any of the club's 83 offices. According to Mlchael R. Appleby, manager of the club's automotive engineering department. everyone benefits when an auto manufacturer's recommendations for preventive maintenance are followed regularly. "Immediate pay-offs Include cleaner air, better mile- age, longer car llfe, higher resale value and more peace of mind for the driver," Appleby said. Proper car maintenance Involves checking fluld levels. tires, brake systems, drive belts and hoses, batterfes. filters. wlndshleld wipers and llghts. Specific Instructions for each of these Items are covered In the Auto Club publlcatlon. ''Caring for your vehicle regularly can only help you,'' he continued. "A proper-SY running car can save you money and lots of frustration In traffic. One of the objectives behind National Car Care Month Is to call attention to the need for Implementing a preventive maintenance schedule for your car. 11 • Suggestions from "11 Car Care Commandments" Include: • · 1. Check oll level every other time you buy gasoline. If It's low. add oll. Consult your owner's manual for recommended oll change frequency. 2. Check radiator fluld level weekly but NEVER when the engine Is hot. Add fluid If needed. Replace anti- freeze/coolant solution at least onoe a year. 3. Check tire pressure weekly. Keep Inflated to recommended pressure. Inspect tires monthly for cuts and excessive tread wear. Replace If worn. 4. Check brake fluid monthly. Fiii If low. Test brake pedal to be sure It's firm and high. 5. Inspect drive belts, hoses and clamps monthly. Tighten/replace as needed. 6 . Check the battery level and cables weekly. Old model batteries require water; newer ones show condition by a color Indicator. Make sure cables are free of corrosion and are firmly attached. 7. Check air filter monthly. Replace If dirty. 8. Check transmission fluid level monthly. Add fluld If necessary. 9. Check windshield wiper solvent and blades monthly. Reflll/replace If needed. 10. Test llghts monthly. Turn on Ignition and check front. rear. brake, park, low and high beams, and turn Indicators. Replace burnt-out bulbs and fuses. 11 . Adjust your seat belt to flt you snugly before every trip. A belted driver In a well-maintained car is the fundamental commandment for a llfetlme of safe driving M1DW. CM CARE MONTH Transmission fluid forgotten Chee!{ every 1,000 miles to avoid paying mechanic for costly repair The American public spends mllllons of dollars for transmission repairs that could have been avoided through slmple preventive maintenance. This estimate comes from a nationwide survey of car owners by Car Care Council which showed a high degree of automotive neglect among the 1.216 who responded. Twenty-five percent of these motorists reported 80,000 miles or more on their cars. Yet more than half said they had never replaced the transmission fluid or filter. "This can prove to be a costly oversight for many of these people,'' says Arthur Nellen, president of Car Care Council. ''According to another survey, this one by a national service station trade publication, thrett out of four mechanics believe the transmission Is the most neglected part In a car. "This supports the results In our own poll among repair shop owners who tell us transmission service Is the one most overlooked by their customers. "Slgnlflcantly, the automatic transmission Is Identified by auto repair speclallst~ as the part most vulnerable to lack of maintenance. 11 The cars that suffer the worst are those subjected to stop-and-go driving. This kind of operation requires more frequent servicing of the transmission. Nearly seven out of 10 car owners said they have not replaced the transmission fluld and filter since owning their cars, yet over half of them report the majority of their driving Is done In stop-and-go traffic. Owners also are advised to be aware of changes In the shifting characteristics of the car. Late or early shifting, sllpplng or unusual noises should be diagnosed at once. Automatic transmlaslon fluld should be checked every 1.000 mlles. says Car Care Council. Low fluld usually Indicates a leak or a malfunctlon In the transmlaalon or related components. Have leaks checked and oorrected. Whlle checking fluid level, note the color of the fluid. If It haa become discolored and smells burned, It probably has been overheated and ~ould be replaced, along with the fllter. (Note: Overheat1ng may Indicate the need tor lnstallatlon of an auxlllary transmlulon cooler.) For best performance and long life of the automatic tranamlulon, aaya the Council, fluid should be changed and the filter replaced (or screen cleaned) every two years or 24,000 mlles; twloe that often when the car 11 aubjecied to frequent trailer towing. Moat shops provide this aervtoe for under $30. Including matertala and labor. . A tranamlaaton overhaul, on the other hand, can coat from $200 to S 1.200. For an Informative pamphlet on your car· s nu Ida and flltera, tend 25 oenta and a stamped, self-addressed envetope to Fllt.,.., Car Cara Council, 600 Renaluanoe Center, Detroit, Mich. 4a243. F,60: ~ YOUR cARS ENGINE PRODlXES ENOUGH HEAT 10 KEEPA SfX~HOOSE WARM AT 0°F. ~ ~ THE MOST CCMM()J CALJSE OF MECHN'-JICAL BREAKDOWN (}.J THE R~D 15 COOLING SYSTEM FAlWRE. FlaCT: INSIDE THE CDv1BUSTION CHAMBER Cf YOJR CAR TI.MPE.R- ATURES CAN RSACH 4,50()° F OCT: 45 7. OF CARS CHECKED BY ,AJ.JTO CWB OF OHIO (AAA) WERE LfJW ON ANT\FREEZE/ COOLANT. Fl>CT: IN ONE HOUR OF . ~ DRIVING 'ICXJR COOLING l SYSTEM HANDLES 7,500 ~LLONS OF ANT\FREEZE/COOLANT AT 235° F. FN:T: TOO MUCH ANTIFREEZE (M\j CAJJSE '{OUR £.NGIN£ TO FREEZE .CORRECT M\XTURE lS 50% TO 70% ETHYLENE GLYCOL AND WATER . DO NOT EXCEED 75'7. ~-c;g:. ETHYLENE GLYCOL .~ con:i1 Niss8n's reporting its best sales for month, model year 85% gain attributed to use of low-interest financing programs CARSON (PAN) -Nissen Motor Corp. In U.S.A. reported sales Thursday of 86,658 cars and trucks during the month of September. the best monthly sales performance in the com- pany's history. Nissan dealers sold 58,388 cars In September, an Increase of 72.9 percent from ....ehe same month of 1984, and 28,270 trucks, up 115.5 percent from a year ago. C.P. "Chuck" King, senior vice presfdent. sales. attributed the 85 percent overall gain over the same month of 1984 to low- Interest financing programs the Industry has been offering and to the greater avallablllty of vehicles from , Nissan's manufacturing plant In Smyrna. Tenn. "The Interest-rate programs have Increased showroom traffic and picked up the entire Indus- try." King said. "Plus we've got AMC debuts 1986Honda product line· , \ GARDENA (BW) -American Honda Motor Co Inc. has In- troduced Its Honda division's 1986 product llne In Naahvllle. Tenn. The highlight of the 1986 product llneup Is a third gener- ation Accord featuring an all new aerodynamlcalty efficient body design with retractable head-,. lights, double wishbone suspension, and a new 2.0 liter engine. Additional product hlghllghts are a new fuel Injected Clv1c 30 Hatchback SI modef with de- tachable moonroof. as well as th• Prelude 2 liter SI, Which was announced In Auguat. For the 1986 modet year. prlcee wtll lncr..,. an average of •.3 perc.nt or $387 per car. The lnoreue 11 the reeult of lnftatlon, new product deelgn, and 1d- dltlonaJ atandard featurea added to each product llne. The 1986 modeta are expected to be on ta.le by Oct. 7. 6,000 to 7 ,ooo Nissan Sentras available from our Smyrna plant each month that we didn't have a year ago.'' Nissan had been offering 8.8 percent financing to buyers of Its trucks but that program expired Wednesday. King added that the end of the Teamsters truck strike In mid- August, which had disrupted vehicle shipments to dealers, resulted In unusually high inven- tories of cars and trucks at the beg1nnlng of September. The sales totals for the month Included 6,641 Nissan Sentras and 13.969 trucks bullt at the Smyrna plant. So far this calendar year, Nissan dealers have sold 428,810 cars. up 16.8 percent from the year-ago period, and 211, 435 trucks, an Increase of 37 .3 per- cent from the prior year. The 1985 model year, which concluded at the end of Septem- ber, was Nissan's best ever. Nissan U.S.A. sold 547,079 cars, an Increase of 14.5 percent from the prior model year, and 261 ,628 trucks. up 43 percent from the 1984 model year. GM & Egypt 1nay 1nanuf acture cars NEW YORK (PAN) -General Motors has confirmed It Is con- tinuing negotiations for a joint venture In the Arab Republic of Egypt which would arrange for manufacture of passenger cars at the existing facllltlea of El Nasr Automotive Manufacturing Co. (NASCO) and the Arab-American Vehicle Co. (AAV). Speaktng before the Egypt- U.S. Business Council last Fri- day, Wllllam C. Mott, executive vice-president, GM Overseas Corp., said, "If negotiations are sucoesaful, GM would provide management and technical as- sistance to the new Joint ven- ture." According to Mott: "Under the GM proposal, the new joint venture, General Mier Car Co. S.A.E. (GMCC), will Import com- ponents forGM's Opel Corsa and Ascona models and sell, service and dlatrlbute the products In Egypt. NASCO and AA V will be contracted to uM their existing facllltlea for UMmbly oper- ations. In addition to managing GMCC, GM managen wlll con- trol quallty, production IChed· ulee and materlal1 operation• In ' NASCO .. wen .. provtdlng eubatantJal techntcel aul11anee to upgrad• and ~ulp NASCO ptanta." GM'a equity lntereet In GMCC woutd be jotned by MASCO, Mlw Iran O.v.lopment Bank, Ch&M National Bank, Export Develop- ment Bank of ~gypt, and private Egyptian Investors. It Is anticipated that the Joint venture would source oertaJn components from new compo- nent manufacturing Joint ven- tures which would be established between Egyptian and Inter- national firms to manufacture parts for IQCal and export mar- kets. Firms currently negotiating participation In such component joint ventures Include GM'a In- land Division to make seat oov- era; PPG Industries, paints and coatings; Dlavla. air-conditioning components: Kelaey-Hayea, wheels and brake component•; Roth-Technlk, exhaust syatema; TRW, steering components; and AWAB, clamps. Mercedes-Benz sales reported MONTVALE, N.J. (PRN) - Mercedes-Benz Of North AIMri- ca dealera have reported..._ of 6, 787 new automobllea ln Sep- tember, 1,077 more than tn the aame month of 19S.. Thia brought ..... for U.. ftrtt nine monthl of 1985 to M,ooe, oompared to ~.571 In the _,,. pertod laat yMI' 1 when an lndu.- trywid• 1tr1ke In Germany eurtafted production for ~ WMkl. ... ..... ~ ..................... _________________________________________ ---------- a .. i ..................................................................................................................................................................... lot strategy now forgetting best deal on new car! • . 1 CHANGING TIM!I ............... usually glvee an additional cut tater. . Whether you feet compelled to be the first on r bk>Ck to have a 1986 car or plan to do your ping later, plot your strategy now for getting he belt deal. You'll find a comprehemllve list of car prices and options In "Edmund'• New Car Prloel" ($2.95 on newaetanda). or you can get a printout on a single car for $6.95 from Nationwide Auto Brokers or for $18 from CarPuter. The December Issue of Changing Times magazine wlll carry a llatlng of all of the 1986 cars, Including dealer cost and sticker prloee, aa weU as many other prices and specifications. With a flood of Imports coming this fall and Inter, bargains wlll abound, but they won't drop In our lap. Perhaps the most Important steps In buying a car are determining the dealer's coat and ecidlng how much you are wllllng to pay. The final price should fall somewhere between dealer (Invoice) cost and suggested retell prloe. R&- member the dealer probably didn't pay as much as the stated lnvofoe cost, becauae the manufacturer In determining what you're wllllng to pay, aim for $50 to $100 over the dealer coat for a subcompact, $100 to $150 for an Intermediate, S 150 to S200 for a full-size car and $200 to $300 for a luxury car. If you're after a popular Imported modet that Is stlll selling above sticker prtce, your Car makers out to woo women The courtship starts when ad campaigns detour from sports NEW YORK (PAN) -It's past the courting stage. Led by Chevrolet, the auto- moblle manufacturers are de- termined to launch a whirlwind romance leading to a marriage with women. In a roundup of how Detroit car makers are planning their new advertising campaigns, Advertis- ing Age finds a common target: women. "Chevy Is titting Its media spending away from TV sports and Is breaking new creative ground aimed directly at women," Ad Age reports. About 30 percent of the car maker's budget Is being diverted to prime and dJlytime advertising to women at the expense of sports programming, the maga- zine's Sept. 23 Issue adds. Addltlonally, Chevrolet plans to sponsor a series of 10 career conferences for women, begin- ning In Minneapolis Nov. 8 and 9. Other auto manufacturers are also tonging for a slice of the $30 bllllon women spent last year on new vehicle purchases they re- Cadlllac and Vogue wlll jointly sponsor an elaborate traveling product display and road test for the new '86 Seville at about 50 upscale shopping malls. Oldsmoblle and participating dealers, working with local chambers of commerce, plan to establish Chamber Athena awards honoring professlonal women. ·As a key Inducement for woo- ing women, Ad Age cites a study by J.D. Power and Associates of Westlake VIiiage, for Family Cir- cle, which clalmed that women ._re Involved In 81 percent of all new-vehicle buys. Although there Is no con- sensus In auto circles on how to appeal to women buyers, suc- cessful strategies have been Implemented by Toyota with Its "Oh, What A Feellna" campaign. Matt Lewis, assistant man- ager-market research for Honda, believes perceptions of rellablll- ty, as well as price factors, have helped Japanese auto makers with women. Pontiac, GM's division with the most success In marketing to women, takes a similar ap- proach. goal 11 to llmlt the added dealer markup aa belt you can. . Now try to ftnd a deeler8hlp wtMlng to meet your target price. Always negotiate the prtoe first, teparatety from the financing, keeping In mind you don't have to cloM the deal If the flna,noe r~t• doesn't IUlt your budget. The aaleapefaon may go along with the price you offer but then try to ralee that "lowbatl" conceaalon In a variety of ways. Some deaJefahlpa wlll try to wear down your reatatance by turning you over to a more experienced negotiator, the sates manager. Don't go along wtth that. Insist on dealing wtth one person. Throughout the attempts to get you to pay more, remember that you can walk out If the dellerlhlp falle to meet ytJ4I( wma. The cs.... may pedc the Cllr wtttt extrM ... order to lncn 111 the profit. That COUid a.e¥e )'CM) f9Ced wtth purd\8llng euct\ Inflated ettermatk• ltem1 u undercodng, pelnt ..-.nt and ~ Ing at pnoea u much • 300 perce1 l1 above wh.t they ccet the delller' to &natllll. : lf1he deatenhlp lnalata you buy• car equipped with extras you don't want, try to get a lower price'. order a different car or hMd for another dealership. Don't helftate to oontlnue your eearda out In the boondocks. OeaMwa on the fringe of a metropolitan area are often ready to strike a better deal. (Pleue Me DICIDtllDIG/811) BMW sand· Corvettes recalled DETROIT (AP) -General Motors Corp. says «.000 Chev .. rolet Corvette sports cars are betng recalled because the rear wheel• may lock up. The Import company BMW North America Inc. said Wedne. day In a separate announcement that It was recalllng 11 ,000 cars that could accidentally wind out to 2,600 rpms white In neutraJ. The Corvettes, all 1984 models, could loae the wtre snap ring In the differential gears. That could allow the cross shaft to move out of position ,and lock the wheels. GM spok4'8'T1an David Hudgens said the automaker had reports of eight lockups, none causing accidents or injuries. GM also recalled 1,000 1985- model 'Chevrotet and GMC me- dium-duty trucks for inspection of fuef-return hoses that may have been Improperly routed. Hudgens said GM recejved n~ ports of 11 engine fires and no accidents or Injuries. The BMW recall involved 1984 models of the 3181 sedan built In West Germany before Oct. 10, 1983, which may have a defect In the Idle control valve. portedly Influenced. • Chrysler launches a direct- mall test market in October, which offers pre-approved credit for selected women aged 25 to 4 . Joanne Albrecht Muir, man- ager-product research for American Motors Corp., told Ad Age, "Women are offended If they feel an advertisement Is targeted toward them. It comes across condescending." First across flnlshed line The valve may stick if the engine backflres on the 3181. "In an extreme case, Idle speed could reach approxlmatety 2,600 rpm white the automobile \a' ln neutral," a company statement said. '86 P'UP #6027 55488 The flnt 1986 Oldamoblle Toroaado to be ballt at General llotor'• new Detrolt-Bam- tramck Auembly Center la welcomed at the end of the &Nembly line b Oldamoblle Dl'rialon General Manaaer wmt.am w . Lane, left, and Anthony J. Krol, of Central Oldamoblle, Inc., in Bamtra.t.nck. Plan.a call for public lntroduction ln NoYeJDber. 86 TOYOTA CAMRY Auto, power steering, air, stereo, AM/FM cassette s 19926 All the toys. 1. 85 Chevy Camero .......................... $164.57 .. 2. 85 ChevyBlazer 4x4 ........................ $191.32 .. 3. 85 Ford Bronco 4x4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... $207 .89 •• 4. 86 Mitsubishi Galant ... t •••.•.........••••.• $217.56 .. ~ 5. 86 Toyota MR2 ............................ $191.58:· , ~ 6. 86 Nissan Sentra ........................... $117.24 7. 85 BMW 318i ........................ 1 • •••• $219.27·; 8 . 85 Cadillac Coupe de Ville ................... $216.39·; '851-MARll 9. 85 Cadillac Eldorado ........................ $259.21 ·; f 1 O~ 85 Mercedes 190E ......................... $271.15 ·; 11 . 85 BMW 735i ............................. $465.23·; #5121 56888 16NISSAN MAXIMA ~1114 .. • NOT EXACTLY AS PICTURED NEW '85 ALLIANCE CONVERTIBLE _.,., cfVo . S 0Fs J4 ""'NGs7f soN ' LARGE SELECTION OF CHEROKEES I CJ-l'• -. V 8iiaion, Syncro sets world-circling record Five continents, weather no match for Volkswagen TROY, Mich. -If you entered an automoblle race, completed just one lap, and It took you 131 days to complete the lap, you probably would not think much of your chancea of piecing well. If the one lap waa a lap around the world, however, yourchanoea of doing well are greatly Im- proved. In 'the case of a pair of European long-distance drivers and a new four-wheel-drive Vofkawagen Vanagon Syncro, the 131-day trip earned them a trip Into the Guinea Book of Records. Gerhard Plattner and Rudi Lins l'eC()(ded "the fastest trip around the world through five contl- "8f'lt8." The atl-wheel-drlve VW Vanegon Syncro covered 27 ,000 mllee during the four-month trip through M countries. Driving conditions ranged from -22 degrees F In Canada to 123 degrees F In Austratla; aand- atorma In the Sahara Desert; Ice and snow on the Alaska Highway, and chaaais-<:Nnchlng roads In AuatrallL An extra Austratlan ch.-s crunch came In the form of a kangaroo colllalon that resulted In the VW Vanagon turning over, but continuing on ltaway. The atl-wheel-drtve Vanagon Syncro that completed the trip wu a standard production ve- hlde wtth the addition of extra tank• for fuel and water and a heavy-duty heater for the severe Can.dlan wtnter. The engine, transmission, chuala, body and automatically engeglng four-wheel-drive sys- tem were unchanged from pro- duction Vanagon Syncroa sold In Germany and throughout Europe. According to a spokesman, Volkswagen United States will begin Importing the four-wheel- dr1ve Vanagon Syncros In GL, Camper ·and fully equipped Camper GL models during the first quarter of 1986. The round-the-world trip began and ended In Innsbruck, Austria. During the 131 days, .. V~on Spero co•ered 27 ,000 mllea In 131 daya. ~J, the route wu to be 29,000 mllea but rlottnc In Indla and bomblnC In Iran prompted detoun. Plattner and Lins drove the Vanagon Syncro through Europe, Africa, the U.S., Canada, Mexico, Australia, Malasla, India, the Soviet Union, Scandinavia, and back to Europe, Austria and Innsbruck. This route, as the accompany- ing drawing shows, was not planned to be the most direct, time-saving path around the world, but was selected to be the most demanding. Originally, the route was to be 29,0QO mlles, but rioting In India caused the closing of that section of roads to foreigners, and bomb- ing In Iranian cities nece8sltated a change to that portion of the plans. Border crossing times varied from hardly a notice In Scan- dinavia to more than two hours entering the Soviet Union. U.S.S.R. regulations permit foreigners to drive just 310 miles per day, so time spent there resulted In the slowest travel of the trip for the VW Vanagon Syncro. Think about a one, mid-engine, removable top, European breeding. Introductory Offer: S year/50,000 mile Service Polley for Your New Bertone. fWlth this flyer) BERTONE FEATURES : • Bosch Fuel Injection • 4-Wheel Independent Suspension • 4-Wheel Oise Brakes • light Alloy Wheels with Plrem Radlal Tires • Rack and Pinion Steering • S-Speed Transmission • Power Windows • Removable Top Panel '•tofy lnlt.alld .,,, ~ IMCtler lnl«lof ~ doO rlClo .. opclonll. Drive a '' ·1 O'' for Under ''TEN." •9,995. Base Price ------------- Road & Track. August 1985: rhe Bertonr lnstlb con- fidence You didn't know you were that good untll t~ Bertonr tKes you In too hot. geu you aroond that reven~~r tum In ~r1Kt b~e and ~u'Jou on the right llne coming out. Ml with no twlch. no drama. no last-minute saves.·· Car Magazine fof EurDfW/. February 1985: ·· . Bertonr ~tters I IO "l>tl. ~s 10~ rort~~ dun shttr manewerablllty Ni It running rlf9 around the others In compflatf<f CC>f'Mrs .. comers faster at1d raster In a flat. hist. shalow drift of the rear~ wl'lk h rwver Sttms to develop Into a slide . lu I S titre mglrw With flv~spttd . . gives goocs, fte•lbte perfonNnce ... the car'sreftnt.. ment ~ structurf<f rigidity gives It ride comfort .. just maku It the more marvelous machine. 1 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, October 4, 1N5 8 11 Automobile's c~ntennial celebratiOns are rolling •1 I DWAJU> llll.U!R ,,, ........ WU equipped wtth the ftttt fMllble Internal combuatlon engJne, "and that's DEARBORN, Mich. -Since no one probabty true," Muon Nya. knows the exact birth date of the auto-"It led to eomethlng, and that'• very mobile, many museums and car clubs have Important," he says. "And the oompeny'a decided to get the centennial celebrations still In business -that'• the Incredible under way. · part.·· Affixing a date to the Invention of But there are many other tntereettng mankind' a most Important machine Is a claJma -as far back as Leonardo da V1nci chore because there's no agreement on Who came up wtth "~n for A Sprtng- who bullt the first coughing, clanking Driven Cat or Horeeteaa Wagon" In 1478, contraption. 14 year• before Cotumbua. One of the more popular guesses In 1690, the Inventor of the preauce among historians ls a vehlcle built by a man cooker, Denis Papin, made What may be named Benz whose company Is still the first proposal for an engine drtven by cranking them out. pistons. On Jan. 29, 1886, Karl Benz of In Paris, Nicholas Joseph Cugnot Mannheim, Germany, received a patent for came up wtth a eetf-propeled artillery what he called "a vehlcle propelled by gas vehtcle In 1769. engine." Other steam-powered vehlcies fol- It was not the first vehlcle that could lowed, notably one by Richard Trevithick move along without aid of man or beast. of Eng1and In 1801 . Like many earty steam What gives Benz's three-wheeled cart vehtcfes, It eventually was lost In a ball of a claim as the first automobile Is Its basic flames. reeemblance to the cars of today, says The French celebrated the centennial Randy Mason, the curator of the Henry of the car In 1984. tracing the moment to an Ford Mueeum In Dearborn. 1884 patent for a horseless carriage by "The major breakthrol!gh for Benz Edouard Delamare-Debouttevtlle, a textile was his Internal combustion, four-stroke manufacturer. engine," Mason says. ·'It also had a sou roe Two other Germans, Gottlieb Daimler of fuel that could be carried aboard the and Wiiheim Maybach, bullt a motorcycle vehlcle." powered by a one-cy11nder Internal com- The petroleum fuel was mixed with air bustlon engine In 1885 and the next year by a mechanical -Oevlce -the carburetor : . fitted It to a horse carriage, but apparently _:_ which Is only now being slowly phased u~ did so after Benz's car had run. out by the world's carmakers. LeeterWhltmanand lt1141eneB•mmondaot plentyoffreehalrdrl'rina Dan Kirschner, of the patent library of Mercedes-Benz, the company that Oldsmobile from San Pranct.co to New York ln 190S on a route the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Associa- carrles on Benz' heritage, claims the car cloeely paralleled In tbe 1986 Caned Du~ Acroee America run. tlon In Detroit, says the Benz cat was the NEW CARS PREVIEWED •• Jl'rom87 6000 A-body cars get new noses. The Impala name wlll be dropped, leaving Caprice alone on the Chevrolet large cars. Honda nm petroleum-90W• ed ven~ .. ldapted from a hor9e '*:Md he the oentennllll IMutd be 1 • "TNa ta the e11r we're celebratlna," Nyl. ,.. fot atatttno the pettlel In 1916, uys, "I think ewtYOM'• jumping the gun lttt .. bit." Pinpointing the first Amencan cau... much .... d'9agreement. tt generally attrtbuted to Chal1ee and F Duryea In 1893. H~.aawtyaOecember 177 one Off'Ylf Evant of Detewate patented deelgn for a ltMm wagon. Uke concetved cara, however, tt neYef w ~m. ' No matter who Invented It, the auto4 moblle recleved Its btggeet push tron! Amer1ca'a Henry Ford. : Atthough he dtdn't Invent the ~ sembty llne, Ford adapted It to the comp1e4 construction of a CaJ from thousands Of parts. : He thus Introduced mass-productlotl economies of acale for the lndust~· eventually lowering the price to wtth reach of mllllons of people while paying t best wages In the Industry. 2 , Cars no longer were a curiosity. Thef were a reality for millions and eventually i necessity. ~· In 100 years, the car has changed cities, our Industries, our air. our archlt ture, our sports, our diets, even our sexu mores. j But the problems of the early yearj have stayed around. I The Honda Accord, the well-appointed subcompact that grew Into the compact class, has been totally redesigned for 1986. It's bigger, with a more aerodynamic look. · Half the Accords sold here are made in Marysville, Ohio. The plant has been expanded to Include production of the subcompact Civic for 1986. ,.. ORANGE COUNTY'S # 1 DEALER ANNOUNCES But the bigger news at Honda Is its Acura division, to be launched this fall with a car called the lntegra. an upscale sports sedan made In Japan that Is aimed at the expensive end of the market. The next Acura car wlll be an executive sports sedan that Honda wlll bulld In England with Austin-Rover Ltd. Acura Is a separate franchise, but most of the signs are being purchased by Honda dealers. Torot• The sporty Cellca Is all new for 1986, becoming front- wheef drive and getting a 16-valve, 2-llter four-cylinder engine. Minor changes wlll be made to the compact Camry. The Corolla gets a new grille. Other Import• Mercedes-Benz will have a 16-valve. double overhead cam four-cylinder engine available on Its 190 sports sedan. Volvo wlll Import a two-door luxury sedan, ca~ed the 780. It Is expected to be the company's most expensive model. BMW Is expected to bring out convertible versions of Its 325e sports sedan. Isuzu has converted Its I-Mark car to front-wheel drive. The same car Is sold by Chevrolet dealers as the Spectrum. Mazda's GLC subcompact Is to be restyled. Nissan wlll slgnlflcantly step up production of Sentra subcompact cars In Tennessee. DICKERING STRATEGY Jl'rom89 If you wlll be financing your car, check the rates at any banks where you have a working relationship. Banks often will finance a customer's loan at a lower rate than they would a stranger's. Financing through a dealership can sometimes yield lower terms than you can get from a bank. But before you take the dealership's financing, be certain you know the prevalllng bank Interest rate. A dealer who offers you a loan below the going rate, "a buydown," will undoubtedly attempt to recoup the difference by charging a higher price for the car or packing It with a tot of extras. That's why you should get the price and options pinned down before you talk about financing. It's usually better to sell your car yourself after determining Its fair resale value from price guides such as the"Kelley Blue Book" or the "NADA Officlal Used Car Gulde." You wlll probably get something closer to the full retall price, not the lower wholesale price the dealership wlll offer on a trade-In. Do not purchase option al credit llfe Insurance with your car loan. If you die, It will pay off to the lender, not to your heirs. It la an expensive form of llfe Insurance, coating poaalbly $<400 on a four-year, $8,000 loan. If your regular llfe Insurance Is adequate. you don't need credit llfe Insurance. In the coming months, as sales promotions surface to move out higher volumes of cars, exercise a bit of lkeptlclam. In most cases the manufacturer' 1 rebate Is straightforward enough; It may be malled dlrectty to you from the carmaker. But some rebates Involve the participation of the dealership, In which case you must be on guard against attempts to raise the price of the car. And be sure the dealer's part of the rebate Is deducted from the price of the car before taxes are calculated and added on. Promotions featuring reduced financing -such as the recent 8.8 percent deals -have become a favorite way to br1ng In cultomera. Such promotions ahould be foolproof: etther you get the rate or you don't. The danger la the dealerahlp wtll engage In "bait and swttch" -by backing away from an advertleed offer and trytng to talk you Into a eubttttute. Even If you do get the low advertlaed rate, be on the loOkout for attemots to bu mo uo the orlce of the car. P9opte who haven't the desire or the ablllty to haggle over the pttce may find that a t>Uytng MrVlce can prevent them from overspending for a car. NeVerthetesl, you haw to exerclee the aame preceuttone wtth the service that you would wtth a deeterlhlp -that la, make sure .,, the l documentation I• correct and that you aren't bamboozled Into paying for more than you need. _ The typtcal byytng aer009 arranges dellvery of IUtomoblta at prlceilhat are $200 or so above the deatet'1 coet~ There are eome drawback•. though. You muat decide exmtty What car and optfona you want before you peace the order. AJto, you may have to take deftvwy from a delltef' fs from your home. ThrM of the blQQeet buying MtvtoM er• Nationwide Auto Bt'*.. (17817 W. Ten MMe Ad., Southfteld, Ml 48075; 800 521-7257). CarPuter (1803 8Ulhwtdc Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11207; 718 ~500) and United euytrtg SeMoe (215 Lalngton Ave.,,._, Y()ft(, NY 1001e:212eee.1eeai THE ALL NEW 1986 HONDAS HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION NEW 1985 HONDA PRELUDE #068764 Closed end lease. Cap cost 12.208, 60 mo. lease Total lease obligation 1-2,632. On approved credit. TOTAL DOWN •432-14 PRE OWNED SPECIALS . UP TO 48 mos. 1982~6260 1984 'M RMllTT Financing 1985 tao Mrol> 191>to0 4~ fd:>. ar. P /S. #NlM & rrm. fd:>. #NlM ~ • & ITO!. AV AJLABLE on KB. LX Mrol> fd:>. ar. #NlM *"° c:z.W. & 111.dl 5 Sl1. f\IC. PIS. #MM ~ c:zm ALL USED CARS ITO!. ()if 13.llll • wre .tm ~ 11! c;;r 85995 s4995 CALL FOR FREE 89995 85495 #~ #lDE CREDIT CHECK #lttfSil #lEJUri> \ 540-0713 191> Kia PIB.ll( 191) TOYOTA SR-5 191> ~TU 510 1981 tlJB (K 1981 ~tu. 210 5 • nml m. .a tg l1UI! PD<IP STAlDWMD 3'llD * tUTy (JI lg <R ()if 4Ulll nis fx*t arrfm • C3'q¥. Aud i> &:mm:3 CJ • ~ ci sB • 85995 84995 s4495 s5495 s3995 #fl96HB t: IDRL859 #'6"/fl64 M1T3 11UXFD1 ' .. ---... ----------· Orenge CoMt DAILY PILOT /Fftd«t, Octoblr 4,.1986 .. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY · ON '86 SPRINT 4-DR. 44/50 = TOYOTAS CITY HWY '86 SPECTRUM 3·8/42 CITY KWY '86 NOVA 30/37 CITY tfWY EPA •L£AGE ESTIMATF ~~LueR HEADQUARTERS '85 2-Wheel Drive S-BLAZER ,·~ '79 CAMARO I CHEVmE 8cyl,at,ac,pS,cass,tw (ISIXNXI AT, ac. stereo. gas saver Auto. PWr. steering, a ir cond. (1GHM2'261 Auto, air cOnd, leather ( l HJVS291 (2AF649) $3988 n '80 OLDS CUTWS V·8, at. PS. ac. tw, PN, stereo (IAIKl131 $4588 '83 HNAULT ALLIANCE AT, PS. ac , stereo. cust Int. (1FVA976) $5388 I 10 TERCELS I 11 COROLLAS t 9 CAMRVS t 13 CELICAS '83 DODGE IAMC Dig. cass, air cond. auto, c/c, custom whls & tires. p/s, ('380901 SAYE! '83 HONDA CIV C s sPd, AM/FM ster. cass. Ba bv Blue Beauty! (1FMTIJ5) s3999 '800LDSC SUPlllGM AM/FM ster ens. air cond, auto. p/s, llt whl, rallve wheels (090ZSN l $4499 350 v-e, auto, power eteertng, 1ux. t.nk, tr1na. oll coo .. r. H.D. IUipeMlon & mc>f'e. t 6 MR2s t 4 VANS t 2 CARGO VANS I 20 2x4 P/Us t 20 4x4 P/Us .1 FORE RUNNER .2 LAND CRUISERS NEW 1986 CELICA •1711 NEW 1986 4x4 PICK·UP '1111 s111 '82 CHEV CHEVITTE Loaded, Great Economv Carl (IFZS027) $2499 '80 FORD MUSTANG AM/FM stereo, air cond, auto, p/s, Like new, Onlv 45,000 orig. ml. (~ZSCI $3999 '82 DATSUN 8210 AM/FM stereo, automatic (IFMT~I $4499 eo moa S2llOO 7e pi.a lb & 1oc Oelen9d pyml $10,411 12 13 5 _....., ~ ,_,. on lll)prOll9d credll Plul lldcied opbOne ~ any (000412) '80 MAZDA 626 SED. AM/FM Ster. air cond. auto, Ex· ~=:~· $"'""' .. 99i' LIFTBACK AM/FM stereo, auto. Mint Conoltlonl (1CAP721 I $3999 '78 TOYOTA CELICA GT liftback. auto. 1!r, AM/FM taWMf, suoer $harp, low miles. (866VZC) $ V~. 2.8, euto, 1lr, pl•, p!b, mlrror9, wheel• & more (108833) I t 60-1? Warriors don't think so S ea Kings can't deal- wit h Woodbridg~s defen se ... or odds By ROGER CARLSON Ot .. o.llJ ......... Woodbridge High's Warrior5, pack- ed to finish last in the Sea View League football race by the Daily Pilot, arc one-up on the field today following a smothering 13-0 victory over Corona del Mar Thursday night at Newpon Harbor. Their coach, Gene Noji, said his plan was to run the Sea Krngs rau.cd around the ends and to put the ball an Jhe air, but it didn't talce him long to realize there was just one way to go for the Warriors -and that was directly behind the blocking of Dan O'Connell, Cory Christie. Darren Skilton, Jeff Benowitz and John Adding1on. And, Noj1 had something else going for him . taped to the bottom of has clipboard was the Daily Pilot's Sea View Lea~ue handicap. o.llJ .......... _, _._.. ...... Dilly Pilat FRIDAY. OCTOBER -'· 1986 NBC la awarded televl~lon right• for the 1• OIJmplca. C2. Fountain Vall•J outrun• Edlaon In boya croea country. Cl. Royals may have wrapped it up KC has the advantage: I -game Jead, ~at home KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) -If Dan Quisenberry secs a Kansas City Royal this weekend with anything but fire in his eyes. he may take after him with a bat. After winning three out of four emouonally draining games with the Angels. the Royals are poised to win their sixth American League West crown an I 0 ycar5. They go into their last three regular-season games at home against Oakland with a one-game advantage over the Angels, who flew to Texas for a three-game finale with the Rangers. "lfwe can't stay excned and pumped up for Oalc.land, we don't have the makings of champions," said Quisenberry. who got the final out for Danny Jackson 1n the Ro)al!I' 4-1 tnumph Thursday night. ''I'll be very surpnsed 1f we go flat against the A's." said Quisenberry. "We have a one- game lead with three to pla). Ifs wa~ too l!arl} to celebrate." Frank White, Steve Bal bona and hot-hatting George Brett tagged veteran Don Sutton for home runs Thursday night as the Royals took." the showdown sencs three games to one The Wild, WUd We.st American ~e W.t Kansas Cu y Ansel• W L Pct. GB 89 70 560 88 71 .553 D111'1Clay'1 Score Kansas City 4, Aa1eb I Toalpt'1 Games Angeli (McCaskJll 12-11 ) at Texas (Schmidt 6-6) (Radio: KMPC, 710; TV: Channel 5 at 5 p.m.) OakJand (RIJO 6-3) at Kansas City (Gub1cza 13-10). Sat11rday'1 Games ~ela (Candelana 6-6) at Te.us (W1l11ams2-0)(Radio: KMPC. 7 10:TV: Channel 5 at 11: 15 a.m.) Oakland (Young 0-4) at Kansas City (Saberhagen 2()..{,)(Racho: KNX. 1070, 5:30 p.m) Su day'1 Games Angeu at Texas (Radio Kl.AC. 570; TV: Channel 5, teni.auve). OakJand at Kansas City NOTE: In the event of a uc, Kansas City will host one-game playoff Mon- day "rased b:y pitching the Royals to a 3-1 victory. t.Jreu had a home run an that game, too. Asked 1f that was included an his game plan. he said with a sly gnn: "h (Pleue .ee WOODBRIOOE/C2) CdM'• Chrla Greco (middle) leape in the air to anare interception away from Woodbrlqe'• Da•e Townaend and teammate Kevin McLaughlin. "1 didn't thank they could do 11. but they did." manager Gene Mauch said against the backdrop of a subdued Angel clubhou~. "They beat us three. we·d better pla) like hell in Texas and pull hke hell for Oakland Tha~ wasn't part of the plan at all." The Angels brought a one-Ame lead to town Monday night which Bret Saberhagen Mike Wm beat Kansas City's Charhe ~1brandt Tuesday night, movma the Angels back o n top b) a length. Then on Wednesday, (Pleue eee AJfGEL8/C3) Friars use Barons as videocassette extras Fountain Valfey plays supporting-role - as S ervite is t h e wh ole show1n 2 7-_7 rout Ry DOUG WARD o.llJ .... Cerri p I ... II Scrvne High School football games feature a souvenir stand that stocks everything from V-neck sweaters to $58 warm-up jackets so Fnar football faithful can follow the school that likes to thiiik of itself as the Notre Dame of Orange County prep football in style. By the ume Scrvite lines up for tts next football game against La Quinta the Friars will probably be hustling videocassettes of the first half of Thursday night's rout over Fountain .Valle) as the Friars played a textbook 24 minutes 1n upping their record to 3-0. The Fnars built a 27-7 lead at the interm1ss1on before the second half turned into a puntln$ duel between Scrvite's Pat Blott1a1Jx and the Barons' Derrick Munck, which 1f nothing else, was scoreless -allow- ing the Barons to exit with a 20..point margin of defeat. Servite opened the scoring on its first possession. i.aking the ball 80 yards in 3:04 of playing time for a 6-0 lead. Three successful third down conversions keyed the dnve. Factng third and 16 on the Fnars' 35-yard hnc. Servile quanerback Tim Rose- nkranz found wide receiver Brian Monarty for 18 yards and the first down. Two plays later Rosenkran1 picked up 8 yards running the optjon play on third and 5 to keep the drive alive and set up the first score of the night. ih1s time it was third and I 0 from the Fountain Valley 42 yard-line when Rosenkranz threw a bomb that traveled 37 yards in the air with Junior wide receiver Nick-John Haiduc gathering 1t an on the 5-yard line and taking it into the end zone. Blottiaux's conversion attempt failed and it was 6-0 The Barons. however. appeared to be c:qual to the task. Dennis Are} returned the ensuing lcickoff 37 yards to give Fountain Valley good field pos1t1on on its own 39. Arey then accounted for 4 I yards rece1v1ng in leading the Barons to the Servile 6- yard ltne where the drive ended when ~he Barons fumbled the ball away. Servile made 1t 13-0 with just four seconds remaining in the first quarter when Rosenkranz managed to elude a strong Baron rush, stepped up tn the pocket and 'dropped a perfectly arched pass into the waiting arrns of Ha1duc. who caught the ball on the 5 and broke free from a crowd of defenders to find the end zone for a JO-yard touchdown reception. Like Serv1tc's first scortng posses1on. a third down conversion was the difference. On third and I 0 from his own 41 . Rosenkranz hit Pat Boultinghouse for 16 yards and the fir5t down. Fountain Valle)'s lone score of the night was set-up by a Fnar m1!>tue an the seco nd quarter Punter Greg Gran1en ficlde-d a bad snap from center and tned to run for the first down before being sacked at the 25- yard line giving the Barons e'cellent field pos1uon. The drive appeared to bog down on the 16. but Baron signal caller John Peart was able to draw Scrv1te offside on founh"and one to gJ\e Fountain Valley a first down at the I I . On second and l 0 from the I I. Fountain Valley's o ffensive line gave Pean plenty of11me and Are} final!) found an opening an nght comer of the end zone where Pean htt him, parul& the defic11 to 13-7 after Randy Tan's con version. But the Fnars came nght back with a 78-)ard drive, which was capped wuh a 7-yard touchdown run by Derek Noggle to stretch their lead to 2().. 7. Scrv1te's final score of the night was set up by J 1m Sanford's mterccpuon with 2: 18 left in the haJf. The Fnars went 40 yards tn two mmut.es with Rosenkranz culmmallng the drive by hming ·Jeff F1eldhou~ on a timing play at the nabt flu WJth JUSt 18 seconds left in the haJl Fountam Valley was forced lO play (Pleaee eee BAR01'9/C2) Eagles, Sailors go at it tonight Media fickle with Brock Mesa host s Laglina in Sea View opener; Sunset t rio on r oad for non-leaguetests Sea View League action gets under way on three fronts tonight following Thursday's opener between Corona del Mar and Woodbridge, with favorite Saddleback and the Road- runners' No. I challenger. Newport Harbor. trying to maintain their roles as defending ca-<hampions. Abo tonight as round four of non- leaJUe play for Sunset League teams Edison. Huntington Beach and Ocean View. All have road games. J<..jckofTs are at 7:30. Here's a capsule look at each game: University ( 1-Z) vs. Saddleback ( 3-0: Saddleback boasts the fastest backfield tn the Sea View League behind quarterback Myron Butler, combined with 2()()..pound runner Glenn Campbell. University got its first taste of winning last week and always boasts a sohd defense. Site: Santa Ana Bowl. John Kimball Spnngs. The ride on the bandwagon of the Ram NFL roo-kie QB has been bumpy. indeed '-j obod\ came in on the noon balloon fro m Saskatoon and asked me, but .. •The area sufTenng the most tnJuries dunng the past pro football weekend was the Southern California media from Jumping on and ofTth c Dieter Brock bandwago n. •If the World Senes is played 1n Toronto in m1d-October.1l won't be a subwa} Senes but 1t will probabl) be a sub-zero senes. •No. the Rams do not meet the Chicago Bears 1 n regular season NFL play. •Perhaps the Pac-I 0 Conference should be thinkrngabout an all-star team for the Rose Bowl. •Bum Ph1lhps looks hke a bad country and western song. •I ft he panern Pt"r<;1!>t'>. Dodgl'r Manager Tomm~ Lasorda 1c; lau ng another 65-m dlto n calnrn:. SO-poun<l off season •The theof"\ that 111s \t:r. d1 1l1cul1 to repeal as Su.per Bo""l champ1lm ha<. a 101 ofbehe' ers and )Ou can no"" (Ount among them San Franc1sc11 49crs Coach Bill Wal~h •The odds against coming up"' 1th a $2 m ti lion California Lotter. t1ckl't are 25 m1lhon lO o ne\\ hich IS atk1u1 the same a~ putting across a thrl'l' horse parla) . slightl) higher 1t \ ou arc talking about harness horse' • .\ ste\\ard at Los .\lam11os ln und an en' elope on the track and tht• contents proved to be more\ aluahk than winning a feature ra~e h\ J nose. E1tanela (%-1) va. Newpor1 Harbor (%-1): Each boasts offensive ex- plosiveness behind the aerial game and Estancia is one of the few that can come close to Harbor's size in Sea View League play. Tars quanerback Shane Foley (53 of 102) has netted 633 yards and 3 TDs. Sean Krnkade has filled in well for Estancta quar- terback Mike Rosellini. Site: Orange Coast College. Edison (!-1) vs. St. Jobn Bosco (t-1 ): Edison Coach Bill Workman starts on his second hundred wins afler getting No. 100 a week ago against Banning. Quanerback Mike Angelov1c and receiver Rick Justice pace the passing game. sophomore Kaleaph Carter handles the running Stte: St. John Bosco. lrvllle (3-0) v1. Laguna Hiiia (0-3: Quarterback Jimmy Raye guides unbeaten Irvine in the South Coast League opener for both schools. A victory would give Irvine its best stan ever. Laguna Hills counters with a young team being built by former Servile assistant Paul Weinberger. Site: Mission Viejo High. •If the LA Clippers are again going to call themselves the "people's team:· perhaps they will tell us what they mean. •No"' 11 <;c,·em'i pos'i1hk that t""n gU )S from lht:"NFL 'MS" \hO\\ an: ma med 10 daughter-; o l :"-.BC ofTinal' Pete Aitthelrn and I.Arn King •The theof) says )OU can win at any game if you can pla~ defense. hut can the Raiders win them all that way? •The Southern Cahfom1a media's love affair wuh Ram superstar Enc Dickerson as not O\ er but 1t certa1nh has cooled. • .\nd ho"' tired can the l B" pre· gameshowget,, l"ot-L loda' 1<.all \esterda) 'sstufT •Both networks arc ah,nlute h inept at the an of &l' ang tht· <.<.o l\'\ nl other games. Lapna Beacll (%-1) vs. Co1ta Mesa (1-%): In one of the night's best matchups,l.aguna Beach enters be- hind quarterback John Kimball and runnina back Jonathan Todd, as opposed to Mesa's tandem of quar- terback Paul Rodriquez and running back Scott Anderson. Site: Newport Harbor High. HantiDgton Beacb (%-1) va. Long Beacb WU1on (0·%): Both teams run a Delaware winged-T offense. Hunt- ington Beach puts its hopes on the shoulders of quarterback Joe Napoli, who has a deep field ofso!jd receivers. Scott Elliott is the chief running threat for HB. Site: Long Beach Wilson. OeeaD View (1-%) v1. St. PH I (S-0): St. Paul awaits with a pass-pass-pass philosophy behind quarterback John Scott. as opposed to Ocean View's usual run-run-run game. In three victones Scott has not been held to less than 285 yards through the air. Site: St. Paul High in Sant.a Fe Mater Del ( 1-%) v1. We1tmta1ter (0-3: Sophomore quanerback Todd Marinov1ch hopes to improve on his passin1 numbers (49 of 100 for 531 yards and 6 TDs) against a West- minster defense which has allowed just two TDs in three starts, keyed by a sound linebackJng corps. Site: •It 1s the final week of the season and the coveted Frttwa} Scnes 1s stall a poesibllity for Dodger and Anaheim stadiums. •Pittsburgh Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner is involved with a group attempung to buy the club but he hasn't explained why he wants the add1t1onal pa10 an the ruf!lp •.\nd the Sou them l .ilt1om1a med1a 1!> woeful!) inadNJuat<' in prov1d1ng the <;tarting \1mc' of a ll weekend football game\ • fh<' NB.\ teams are bad. in training camps and 1n lei.!> than Ill month-; we 1.1.111 ha' c anothcrcham- p1onsh1p senec; Wes1mjnster High. Edison, Barons, Oilers share Sunset volleyball lead Newport, Woodbridge remain 1-2 in S ea View The rich got richer in the S~nsct League prb volleyball race Thursday niaht. Wlth chrec teams now mtina at 2-0. In the Sea View t.eaaue. Newpon Harbor maintained iU unbeaten record with Wood- bridlt a Itel) behind. lf erc'1 what happened: ut .. a, Oeea9 View J: Jennifer Neville1 a sophomore beck-row specialist, turned tne matcb around in the tee0nd pme when she rolled off t• atraiaht 1ervice points to lead the Cha,.en {l-0) \0 I 13-1 s. 1 S-8, IS. Io. Is. 7 win over the Seabawb (0-2) at Ocean View. Wilb &Shon down 7-S in the ICCOnd pmc and already a set behind in the match, Neville came on to ianite to comeback. [);onne Powers, who reaistercd 13 service points. took her tum 1n the third pmc by servi~ JO strai&ht points. Powen.. a senior, finished with five kills. Fouiat.a Valley S, Martaa %: Julie Cook contnbutcd a scason·hiab 22 kills and Jill Myers had seven kills and seven blocks as lbc Barons (2.0) ralhed past host Marina (0-2), I S-3. 15-17, I). IS, l S-4, l S-4. Tbe Vikinp were paced by sophomore middle blocker Jennifer Graneau's 1evcn kills and seven blocks, but were uoablc to 1lem the B&rons' momentum after the d'ird pme. Ba~ a.ell a, W•tm....., l: The OUen joined the ladets at 2..0 by tumina beck the Uonut Westminster, l S. l. 6-l S, l ).1, l s.-6. Junior middle bitter A.nfela Martin (ciaht kills) and senior setter and hitter Marga~t Hillhouse (seven lc.lls) led the 01len who face a key test when they host Edison Tuesday In the Sea View Lcaaue: Newport Ba~r I, UaJvenlt} 0: The Sailors. atop the lequc at ~. received fine scrv10a from Becky Sherwood and Suzannc Huffman to take the Trojans. 15-5. 1 S·2. I S-4, at Newport Harbor. Sherwood. a sophomore back-row spcc1al- 11t., ICrved well and played well on defen~ while Huffman. a senior middle blocker. also spu\led Junior Sara Alht0n 9erV'Cd well and played solid defen.e for the winncn. Wu •irtqt a, s..ilieMc* t: The Wamon benefited from aood ICf'Vtnl lO WlD I s-6, 1 S-2. I S-0, and move to S-1 'n leacue. Meanwhile.. the Roedrun1'Crl Fell to~ sn a .. match at Saddleback Junior middle blocker Mand~ l\dams led the attack wt th 12 lc.tlls, but 1t wu senior Sandra Schoonover. a back-row spcctahst. and 1unior Allyson Mattox who sparked the Wa.mor\ with her serving. The three combmed for 21 scrv1na ac-cs with Schoonover leadma the W&)' with 10 Matto1 had four kills to add Wlth her ei&ht setVlOJ aces while Adams chipped 1n three acn Woodbndae stayed a pme behind Nrwpon Hart>or, the only teem to defeat the \\amon th as season. Co,_. .. l Mar I, E1&ucta t : The Saa K11\1Scvened theu ledarr an the Sea View at 3-3 with a I S-8, I S-11 . I 5--2 vero1ct over the Eqln. who dropped to 2-4 ' Senior M1c~llc McK~"cr. 1n hc1 'SCCOnd match back after aJ1 1n1ury. played wtll as did 1enior outside hitter N1C'olc Hatch •nd tophom0tt ~tcr ('bad;~ Mo150 Buo TUCKER SPORTS COLUMNIST • ' OU ha\ e 10 wish gOO<l IUCk to tnt' \\.alk-on t~ 1ng out for the St. Louis Blut's h1~ name 1s Billy .. White ~!..ates·· Johnson. • Theca1enngbus1ness in Seattle ha~ to he suffenng from canccllauons nl \upcr Bowl pan1es. • Rdms· Coach John Robinson ~Hd h1\ team ·s win over.\ tlani.a was more 1mponant than the pre' aous qn e O\ er Seattle and you can w~er he 1~ lclhng his team the upcoming \t1nnesota game as more 1mponan1 than either the Sea hawks or Falcons •"inning teams hatl their fate, Dance and sing and celebrate, .\nd among the accomphshed kats. 1 .. ra1<;ang the pnces o l the St".ats Titans earn first victory <\~ J< lSE (AP) -Quar- terback t>...c' in Jan threw for 149 'rards and two touchdo wns to lead Cal talc Fullerton to its first wm of the season. a 20..18 victory over Pacific Coast Alhletic Assocu- t1on foe San Jose State Thursday. ~ f\er San Jose tackled Full- erton's Com Rcdtek tn the end zone for a ..afety and a 2.0 lead in the first quarter. Redick came back 1.1.1th two touchdown recei>- t1ons. one on an Option play, to aivt the Titans a 14-2 lead. San Jose lcored with 33 kc· onds left in the half on an 11-yard pass from Doua Allen to Kenny Mash. makJna 1t 14--9. Allen th~w hts tee<>nd touch· down pass early sn tbe thm1 q\a&rter. hllltrl.& fullbeck Mike Mered.tth from four yards out. Jan responded wiib bia IUlOnd ICOMf\& pass, a 19"-yardcr. San Jose added a Acid pl but _could not ovenatc the Tstaas. San J OK dropped to l-4 oa \.he year. l -2 in COftftft:nce.. wbile 1'.ullerton lS now l·l for the aeason, 1..0 1n ooafa'CDOt. .... .. . SeoUI '•earcblng ends, NBC granted rights to Games Pre•AP ..... tcMt NEW YORK -NBC has beeo • awarded the American ~vision riabu lO the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul, South Korea, the Jn~mational OJymPJC Committee an- nounced on Thursday. The networt aateed to a .. nak-sha.riQa" plan in which it would pey between $300 million to $500 million for rights to televi1e the Gamet. Richard Pound ofcanad&. chairman of the tOC's television r\ahts committee, aa.id the qt"CCmcnt with NBC .. ia based on specified achievement levels accordina to net profits" realized from NBCs planned 180 hours of Olympic coverage. The qJ"CCmcnt calls for NBC to pay a minimum_ of $300 million, with anything over that bci.na abated Wlth the organizers from network profits. "Our position bas been that we are s.tislied with I.his minimum -it's an astronomical number -but we don't think it is the real number," Pound aa.id. "We a.re confident it will be higher. up to the mu.imum.'' ··Many efforts have been made by the Seoul Orpniz.ing Committee to improve the ICbedule so that we am telecast many events in prime time," said Arthur Watson, president of sports for NBC. "We anticipe~ 80 percent to be live, and that makes for a special Olympics when it can be that way." The Seoul Olympic Organizing Committee (SLOOC) originally bad hoped to get about $600 million. based on ABC's bid of $22S million for the 1984 Los Angeles Games, which were a bia profit. maker, and the $309 million pai4 by ABC for the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary. ABC. however. reportedly bas bad trouble selling advertising time for the CaJaary Games. Quote of the day Carl (TkTntll) WUllama, whose bouts with Larry Holmes and Jesse (Thunder) Ferguson have been nationally utcvised. on bow be expected to be ranked among the hca~ilbt oontcndcrs after lcnoclting out Ferguson: 'I don't really know, and I don't really care. Tbe only ratinp I care about ate the Neilsen rating.s." State title bout aet for Irvine The C.alifomia Athletic Commission m· bas sancuoned a 12-round bout between GeoTgc Garcia of Santa Ana and Red.land's Luis Hernandez for the vaamt stau bantamweight championship. Promoter Don Fraser bas signed the match for Oct. 24 at the Marriott Houl in Irvine. Garcia has a 23-3-1 record, whJe Hernandez bas a 17-4 slate. Sindelar•• 83 givea him lead Tour sophomore Joey SlDdelar fired a !I 7 -under -par 6 3 Tb ursday to take a one-shot lead after the first round of the Southern Open golf tournament in Columbus. Ga. Sindelar, who had eight birdies and a lone bo&eY over the t.iaht, billy par 70, 6, 791-yard Green Island l:Ountry Oub course. was one shot ahead of a.re.ee Roae, nm SimptOll and unknown Billy Plerot. Sindelar, who has won twice this year in onJy bis ~nd Y.cat on tour, had birdie putts of I 0 feet or more, mcludinJ two from 30 feet, in brca.k.ing the record for the lowest fint round score in this 16th annual event ... Mlller Barber fired a boaey-frec 67 to take a first-round lead in a seniors tournament at Narita. Japan. Barber, S4, the winner of four senior tournarnenu in the United States t.bJs year. picked up two birdies on the front nine and tbrcc birdies on the back nine over the 6,660-yard, par-72 layout. :;~~~;~;-·11~e Barons edge Edison ofrbome run in Ille 6m innina Thunday ~ c ra1 Puk th Oil ni&ht. lead.ina New Yort over Milwaukee, -finished third and fourth overall for thJ~ meet at ent . as e . crs l~ and keep.ina the Yankees in ~C: Amcncan Leque Oilers, Vikes post M~rina, ~h wc_nt undd crpl I~ cla~~~s·~~ n~ccb~h~~c~~ ~hxe~ Eut l"IOe. New Yort pulled withtn three pmcs of mmutes, while Jusun Soy er •~ po... . i:l'" division-leadin• Toronto which loat to Detroit New Sunset wins. Tars fifth in his fint ¥arsity effon. first ID ~unset compeuuo n t II y~r. . .... " , . · ' Hunungton Beach's Lisa Smith Yortbesi.Dla~eaenesinT~ron~~ni&htand S Vi · and JuJic Bond fidished 1·2 in 20:42 need to~ I.be Blue Jays~ avoid elinunation . . . SWeep ifl ea eW In the Sea View Lcquc: a d 20:48 respectively but Ocean Elsewhere, ~ .8~--tnpled home ~ ~DI to Newper1 Barttor H, E1&uda H : V~ e 's .Ocbbae 0'8ncn' (2 l ·07) and blct the su-hit pt~ of Walt Ternll u Detroit beat Newport Barhr 17, 1Apaa Beacll i, w , th · w Toronto 2~ compleuna a sweep of the Blue ·Jays at Depth (>roved to be the difference-41· E1cucla 17, ~ Beacll 45: Tn~i~ Cook (21.08) took e next t 0 Tipr SWttum. Tm-ell, 1 S-10, .who notched his fifth in Founta.an Valley's natTOw win over The Sailors. ranked o. 6 in the CIF poH~o~~er the Oilen chnched the complete p.me struck out ~ and walked three. Edison in a Sunset t.eaaue boys cross 4-A. ran away with this meet at . w • . th Toronto'• Jim aA.;y, 9-6. ~ve up two runs on lhrce country meet Thursday at C.enll'll Estancia behind the performance of victo ry by carrun~_spots 10 e n~itt hill in the 4¥, inni.np be wor ed ... At Comiskey Park, Park. senior Carter Brown. who hit the tape ttwh o 1 s 0 po 5 sts. Ocean acw feJJ to l-1 wnh setk• Ow• who earlier bad hit a two-run homer, Also at Central Park., Huntinaton first in 16:20. e · tnaereda three-run rally in the topoftbeei&hth inning Beach and Marina wcrecasywinne~. Senior Erik Kloster (16:40) was In the Sea View League: wit.Ii a run-scoring si~e to lead Seattle to a S-4 victory while in the Sea View leq'uc, next for Newport, fanisbina fourth. Newport Harber 11, E1&a.aela U ; over the Cbicqo White Sox ... In Baltimore, EcldJe Newpon Harbor swept a double-dual and teammate Jim Geerlinas (16:42) Newport Bubor 15 Lapu Beac• Muray doubled home the tying and ao-ahcad runs as from Estancia and l..quna Beach, and was j ull a couple steps behind Kloster U ; Lapna Beac• ti, £'1&a.acla 18: Baltimore scored five times in the ei&hth inning to Corona del Mar did the same against to place sixth. The Sailors prepared for one of their defeat Boston, 9·8, in the scoond pme and cam a Costa Mesa and SaddJeback. bigcst challenges or the year -the doubleheader split with the Red Sox. Boston won the Highlightina the girls competition. CclM ZZ, Cotta Mesa H ; CdM 15, Kenny Staub Invitational at Cresc.cn- opener. 6-2, after scoring five runs in the lint thm: 1 Edison continued its winning ways by SadcUeback 49; Cot&a Mesa 11, ta Valley Saturday -with an over- inninp, two on a home run by Toay Anna•. bcalln& Fountain VaJlcy. Saddlebaet U : Jim Robbins powering victory at Saddleback Col· Cardinale hold off Meta, 4-3 Here's a capsule look: ~l~c~; ~:S::~!~eT~~~ir:~o ~e·s!~~~:tv~-0 ~g:a:~s f~J Foa.ata.ba Valley %5, Ecliaoa SI: Junior Chris Hobson was the top extend their st.rcalc to 2S straight va.ce c.Jemu bad three hits. includ-ina a two-run sin&lc in the founh inning. and SL Louis averted a three-game sweep by New York with a 4-3 victory at Busch Stadium Thursday niaht that restored the Cardinals' lead in the National Lequc East to two games over the Mets. With the victory, ~t. Louis ended a three-game losi~ streak a.nd reduced ats magic number to two. The Cardinals finish the season with three games at home apiost Chi<:aJO., while the Mets play three at ho me with Montreal beginning toni~t ... In other NL games. Alu Altaby drilled three hits, mcluding a solo home run, as Houston defeated San Francisco, 7-2, at Candlestick Park. The Astros collected 14 hits. including a pair of triples by P'1l Ganer, in support of starter Jeff Beatlle9et, 3-1 . Heathcock is a product of Golden West Colleac . . . Rick Seit• had two doubles and Mite Sd.m1dt homered to highlight an ciaht-run third inning and carry Pbilad~lpbia to an 8-7 victory O'f'.Cr Montreal at Olympic Stadium ... Toay Gwyu hit a two-run homer and Carmelo Martlaea knocked in four runs to lead San Di~o put Cincinnati, 9~. at J_ack Murphy Stadium behind .\My Hawt.la1' c1ght-h1ttcr . . At Wrisley Field, Gary . Ma~w•' thrce-~n homer trigercd an eight-run, sixth inning as the C~acago Cubs closed their home season with a 13-5 victory over Pittsburah. Lakera waive ez-Tttan Neal INGLEWOOD -Rookie forward m Tony Neal has been placed on waivers by the Los Angeles Lakcrs. Neal a 6-6, 21 ()..pounder, was the club's sixih-round draft choice last June. He attended Cal State FuJlcrton and was the school's all-time leading rebounder. Before playina fo r the T itans. be attended Santa Ana Valley High. The m ove left the Lakers with IS players on their roster as they prepared for tonight's N BA prescason opener apinst the l>hocnix Suns in Tucson. The Lakers play the Boston Celtics in Providence, R.I.. on Sunday and at Hartford, Conn .. on Tuesday. Television, radio TELEVISION 5 p.m . -BASEBALL: Angels at Texas. Channel S. I 0 p.m. -RIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL: Los Altos vs. La Mirada, Channel S6. RADIO S p.m. -BASEBALL: Angels a1 Texas. KMPC (710). 7:30 p.rrt. -PRO BASKETBALL: Lakers vs. Phoenix at Tucson in exhibition, KLAC (S70). 7:3S p.m . -BASEBALL: Cincinnati at ()odaers. KABC {790). Baron S~ve LaMon was well in front finisher for Mesa, taking tbird. in victoncs. dating back to 1982. a t the finish in the meet, but the next 1 S:50, three seconds back of Shryock. Maagie Henson and Buffy Rabbitt four runners were separated by just were the first ones at the finish line. seven seconds. In the South Coast League: crossing it together in 20:07. New- Gabe Ramu-cz of Edison led the MluJoa Viejo U , Capo Valley 3': pon, the top-ranked team in CIF 4-A pack for second with a 16:32 showing. MllaJoa Viejo 11, lrvbte 45; Capo cross country, was also led by Michele followed closely behind by teammate Valley U, lrvtDe SS: The Vaqueros Anderson (20:SS), Romney Rcsncy Cbris Parmer (l6:34)and the Foun-managedto gcta couplc ofgood runs {21 :00), Shawn Adams (21 :16) and tain Valley pair of Dave K.noss from Robbie Roberts and Scan Welch Tiffany Anderson (21:21). who fin - ( l 6:3S) and Clay Bond ( 16:39). in a double-dual meet at Saddleback ished fourth thro ugh seventh, rcspec- Howcvcr, the finishes of Bobby College. tively. Gartner (~vcnth) and Mason Rich-Roberts, a senior, was clocked at ardson (eighth) proved critical to the 17:33 to finish eighth -the first CdM !O, Co1ta Meta U; CdM U, final outcome. Vaquero runner to cross the line -Saddleback H : Co1&a Mesa U , and Welch, also a senior, finished in Saddlebact 50: Linda Howard of the l 0th place at 18:04. Mission Viejo Mustangs won the race, but the Sea senior Mark Lindrud won in 16:39. .Kfogs placed runners in the next nudging out sophomore teammate seven places for the double-dual Greg Lamb (16:S2). Capo Valley's victory. Hutta1to1 Beacll 15, Oceu View SO: The Oilers claimed the top seven spots in breezing to the victory over the Sea.hawks. Eric Anderson outdistanced the field with a time of 16:43, followed by teammates John Gallup and junior Ken Vendley, who were cacb clocked in 16:S9. Jaimi Omen took third in 17: 12. D'Laync Kerr was runner-up for CdM. On the girls side: Ed110D U , Foutain Valley U: Dcfendine Sunset League champ Nicole Ritcbot continued her win- ning ways. beating Fountain Valley's Tonya Petrina to the finish line by 30 seconds and fcading the Chargers to In the South Coast League: JrvlDe %8, MIHIOD Viejo it: IrvlDe U , Capo Valley st; Mlufon Viejo 18, Capo Valley 4%: Tracy Wriaht cruised to the win in 19:57 in the double-dual meet at SaddJeback College. The first Ocean View finisher placed eighth -freshman Danny Kugsch, who came in at I 7:36. Marina lt, We1tmin1ter t%: Shan- non WinkJeman went under 16 minutes for the second time this season (the other was at the pana Hills lnvitataon.al) to lead the Vik..ings to their second straight league vic- tory. the victory. . Edison's Melanie Manke was third followed by Baron MichelJe Conlay. EdJson as 2-0 in Sunset meets, while Fountain Valley fell to 1-1. Irvine. which won its fourth straight victory this season without a loss, also received stroni runs from freshman J cnny Frankot ( 21: 34 ). who took founh. senior Oma Peirce, who placed sixth in 22:22, and Laurie Schuster (22:33). a junior who fin- ished seventh. Charlie Yu and Steve Saatjian. who RantlDiton Beacb U , Ocean View 31: Depth proved the difference in Sports on TV for weekend TELEVISION 8 a.m. -WRESTLING: Channel 5. 8 a.Jll· -PREP FOOTBALL: La Mirada vs. Los Altos {tape). <!hannel 56. 9:30 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Nonhwcstem vs. Indiana. Channel 13. 9:30 a.m. -MOTOR SPORTS: JMSA road racing from Lime Rock, Conn., Channel 9. 11 :30 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Anzona State vs. UCLA, Channel 2. I 2:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Notre Dame vs. Air Force. Channel 7. Noon -WRESTLING: Channel S6. 11: IS a.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at T exas. Channel S. 11: IS a.m. -BASEBALL: S1. Louis at CJ{icago. Channel 4. / . 1:30 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: NFL week tn review, Channel 2. 2 p.m. -HORSE RACING: Jockey Club Gold Cup, Channel 2. . 5:30 p.m. -BASEBALL:· OakJand at Kansas City, K.NX ( l 070). 6 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Long Beach State at Boise State, KNAC-f:M {105.5). 7:30 p.m. -PRO iSASKErBALL: Clippers vs. Golden State at Santa Ana Collcae, KM PC (710). 8 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Stanford at San Diego State, KSDO ( 1190). TELEVISION 10 a.m. PRO FOOTBALL: San Francisco at Atlanta, Channel 2. Noon -BASEBALL: Angels at Texas. Channel S. I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: San Diego at Seattle, Channel 4. I :30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Oregon State at USC (tape), Channel 2. 3 p.~m. -TRACK: World Cup (delayed). Channel 7. 4:30 p.m. -PRO BASllETBALL: Lalcers vs. Boston at Providence. R.l., Channel 9. 6 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Dallas a1 New York Giants, Channel 7. Marina·rolls behind CriSell 4 p.m~ -SOCCER: Argentina vs. Venezuela tn World Cup•qualifying match, Channel 34. 4 p.m. -SPORTSCOPE: Delaware Fall 500. Channel 4 · 4 p.m. -WJDEWORLDOFSPORTS: Track and field -World Cup track and field championships, Channel 7. 6 p.m. -BASEBALL: The Y car of the Dodger. Channel 11. NOTE: Channel 7 is also expected to televise a baseball game, if a division race has not been settled. TBA. RADIO WestmlDtter I, Buthaatoa Buell t: The Lions won the Sunset League duel on games, 7S-66. keeping the Oilers winless in lcquc play. In Sea View action: by a 9-0 showin• in sinaJes S p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Raiders' Playbook. Channel 4. S p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Purdue vs. Minnesota, Channel 13. RADIO 1 l:IS a.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Texas. K.MPC 10 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Pittsburgh at Miami, K.NX (I 070). Noon -BASEBALL: Angels at Texas, K.MPC (71 0). I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Minnesota at Rams. KMPC (7 10). I p.m . -PRO FOOTBALL: Kansas City at Raiders. Carrie Cnscll continued her march through tbe Sunset Leaauc by sweep- ing at love as Marina Aigb dumped Fountain Valley. 13-S, in a Sunset League girls tennis match Thursday on the Vikings' courts. Crisell. who dropped only one game Tuesday apanst Hunungton Beach, was aided in sin&lcs by Eileen Robertson and Janet Po who each captured two points, losing onJy to Fountain Valle y's Jenny Weaver. Jennifer Ltang and Kim Robertson swept an singles and were onJy tested an one set, but managed a 7-S victory over the Barons' No. 2 squad. Marina moved to 2-0 1n league play with the wtn. Newport llubor 14, lJDJnnlty 4: Tbc No. 3 doubla team of Hilary Bunnell and Hilary Benedict spar~ed the Sa.ilon to their fourth Sea V icw success in five outinJS. The freshman pair were the lone Newport doubles ~am to sweep, but the Sailors were S-1 in singles than.ks to easy victories from Corey Crook and Simone DuChesne. Freshman Kristi Phebus won her three matches by identical 6-1 counts as the Sea KJngs moved to S-0 in lcquc play while dropping Estancia to 2-3. Lapna Beac• 1 S, Cos&a Mesa 3: Mindy Leach swept through her three singles matches to open the floodptes for the Artists as L.aguna Beach had a easy time at Costa Mesa. (710). . 1 l:30 a.m.-COLLEGEFOOTBALL: New Mcx1coa1 Nebraska, KIEV (870). 11:30 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: California at Missouri, Kl.AC (S70). 11 :40 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Anzona State vs. UCLA. KHJ (930). KRLA (1110). I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: San Die&o at Seattle. KlZZ(600). I :OS p.m . -BASEBALL: Cinc10nat1 at Dodacn. KABC (790). ,. 4:30 p.m. -PRO BASllETBALL: Lakers vs. Boston at Providence, R.I., Kl.AC (S70). Elsewhere 1n the Sunset League: Coroaa de1Mar17,Eataadal:Thc Sea JUngs protected their lcaauc lead with the easy win which was sparked IT ALL ADDS UP. 0 11ou••Gf •ttp01118...,.. """ MSRCa•• tit ,.. • • ' • ' • • • , .... , .. ,,...,,.. . ,., ..... .. ..................... ,,... .. ....., ...... ._~ .. Leach beat Ji CbanJ, Michelle lgala a nd Tricia Harris in singles. The team of Maria Tucker and Carrie Sohn was a bright spot for the Mustangs. winning two of three doubles matches. Woodbrtd1e 17, Saddleback 1: The Warriors had little trouble with the Roadrunners with sophomore Julie WiJlettc and senior Kristin Siegmund each aoing three sets without losing a pme. In doubles, Kara Spivey and Laurie Brown also swept at love, while the teams oITonya Van Hee and Liz Ivey and Jennie Adcock and Lisa Wang won all three matchups. Braves top r Dodgers, 5-0 LOS ANGELES (AP) -Rookie Zaoe Smith patched a four-bitter and singled home two runs in Atlanta's five-run eighth innin& as the Braves downed the Los Ana.clcs Dodacrs. S-0, Thursday naaht. Smith, 9-l 0, allowed only one beserunner to reach third base as be 1truek out four and wallced four. The only hlu be aJJowed the Dod&en. who clinched the National Leque West pennant Wednesday niaht. were • around-rule double by Enos Cabell 10 the fourth inninJ and sinaJes an the fifth, aix th and ei&blh. Smith abo had one of AtJaot.a's two previou1 shutouts this ICUOn, o n JuM 10 tpinll the San Frana aco Qi.a.nu. Rick Mahler bad the other shutout for lhe Braves. W itb the IOOf'C 0-0, Paw ZuvdJa ooened the ci&bth with an infield sfnaJe off Brian H olton. 1-1. and Dale Murphy. who bad four hit.t., followed with a double, aoorin1 Zuvcila. \ 12:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Notre Dame at Air Force. KPZE (I 190). I :05 p.m. -BASEBALL: Cincinnati at Dodgers. 6 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Dallas at New York Giants, KMPC(710). 9:30 p.m. -PRO BASl.ETBALL: Oippcrs vs. KABC (790). I :30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Oregon State at use. KNX c 1010). S p.m. -HOCKEY: Kinlls vs. Calgary. Kl.AC (570). Portland at Cal Poly Pomona (delayed, followina Dallas- NY Giantspmc). KMPC (710). I :OS p.m -BASEBALL: Cincinnati a1 Dodacrs, KABC(790). WOODBRIDGE WINS ••• rromCl says here 6().J, no knockout punch Let's just say it helped." For the jubilant Wamors. it may have been the second best only to that offensive line. in addition to a defense which bas now allowed 21 points an fo ur games wtth its second shutout. "60-1!, ~I !, 60-1 !," shouted the Warrion from the winner's sideline. The Warriors, who had shown little during a thrce-pmc non-lcaaue span didn't really let it out until the second half as they turned tiaer over the left side with Dave Townsend and Tom Van Voorh!s t.akin~ turns bcbi~d !he offensive lane. which wa.s wummg every battle. Townsend rushed for 87 yards on 14 carries in the second half. includ- ina an 8-yard dash around his right side with 3: 17 left in the third quarter. Van Voorhis added 44 yards on 9 carries in th.at spah, aivint the two Nnncn a S.7 averqe aain ID the tut two decisive periods. "We thouaht we could run on them." said a dejected Corona del Mar roach, Dave Holland. "But we couldn'L They punched us out pretty aood." In the first half the Warriors dominated wtth field pos1tJon. tak.ina control in Corona del Mar territory lhree times at the-'<>. 23 and 37, but Wen! able to convert thOtC op- ponunities into onJy one 2.S-~ fJ.eld 10&1 by IOpbomore Jeff Smith. But whateV'ft"punch was laclona in the fint half, it materialized in the second half, as Woodbridac proceeded to stuff the ball over the left side time and apin. Townsend's touchdown came at the end of a 12-ptay, 69-yard ma.rel\ directed by quarterbac k John Yurkovich. And on the next possession It was m ore of the same, allho uah Wood- bridac wu again forced to settle for a 2S-yard placement by Smith after stallina at the CdM 7-yard line. W11Ar1ille II. C:.... 4111 IW I SC... ... ~ • • J 0 7 >-lJ 0 0 0 ~ 0 BARONS ..• rromc1 catchup in the second half and Pean was able to complete only five of 24 passes. Arey was the lone briaht spot for the Barons as he caught 10 puses for 133 yards. The victory ups Scrvitc's non- lcquc record to 4-0, enhancing the Friars' position as Orange Co unty's N o. I club, as selected by the Daily Pilot. f oR THE REcoRo ~ t I . . .. .. ~ L•Aou• STANDtNOS AtneftCM LMtue WllT Df'ltltON K•nt.et Cllv ~ Cllluoo Oekland Mlnnet0tt S..ttlt TtxH W L ~ 01 .. 10 560 • 7l Ul I l'l n S16 I 76 '3 .,. 1J 75 .. .,, 14 14 15 .. s 15 " '1 ·* 27\.o'J TO<"onlo New York o.trolt lelttmore lollOf't Mllw•llllM C1tv.ierw1 I AST DfV1MON .. 60 ., .., fl 7S 11 11 11 n " '° St 100 '""""*V'• kWfl K•n.11 Cltv 4, Alleel• I Ot troH ?. Toronto o Nhl York l, Mllw•ukM 0 8o1ton •·I , ltnlmore 2·9 S..ttle s, Clllceeo 4 T.,..,., Gelnft AIWt (McCH klM 12 111 ., ru .. (SCT\mldt •·61. n O.ltlat\CI UWo •·l l er Ken._, C11v (G\iOk H 13· 10), n New York (Wnll.on IO·t) •I Toronto (t<tv 14·6), n MllwaukM (8urrlt 9· ll) •I &otton (Nip· oer t ·12l, n Detroit (Pttrv 15· 12) et 8•1tlmort (McGregor 13· 14), n s .. 111e ( Youno 11· ltl et Clllcego IS .. Yet 1S·l1l,n Clev.iet\CI (Heeton 9· 171 e1 Mlnllholt llutcl'ltr 11·10 . n kturd9V't G- A"""'1 ti TtxH 0.1\le nd •• t<•n .. , Cltv. n N-York ., T0<0!110 Cltvalana •' Mlnnnota Mllw1uk" •I &oaron Detroit •• &•lllmore, n S.•tllt •I Cnlceeo. n NltleMI LM..,_ WIST DIVISION w l A "~ 94 6S Clnc!nnetl 11 71 S.n Oteoo 12 n Houlton 91 7t Atlanta 65 94 s.n Franctteo 60 " IAST DIVISION St Loutt 99 60 New Y'ork V1 62 MontrH I t2 76 Chlaoo 16 12 P>hllao.IDl'tl• 7l ... Pltltburgll ~ 102 Jt-<tlncl'teo dlvltlon tltta TilunMV'• s.c- Allente S, o.deer• 0 St Loult 4, New Yorto. 3 Clllce oo 13, Plth burgl't S Hou"on 1 S.n FranclKo 2 S.n Oleo<> 9, Clnclnn•tl ' Ptlllaoe!Dl'lle t, MontrN I 1 T.-Y'1 Gemn .. c:t. GI Sfl SS1 611> 516 12 S09 13 409 ,, Jn 34 03 610 , Slt 16111 411 ,,,, 465 2S l"6 '3'1J Clncln~ll (Robinson 7·6) et °"""' \Wtlell 13·4) n ' MofllrH I IGulllCkton 14· 11) et New York <Fernendez •·t ). n Clllceoo (Ecker11tv 11·6> at St. Loui s !Forsell 1·6), n Pittsburgh (TunMll •· 10 ena W•lk 1·3) 11 P11lieelelPl'tl1 I Ot nnv 11 • ll end RIKl\er 3·2). 2, t·n Houston (Kntoa.r IS· 111 11 S.n Diego CTllurmona t· 11), n Atlent• (Me~ 11· 14) et Sen Fren(IKO (MetOll 0-3J. n Sa!VnlllV'• ~ Clnclnn•tl 1t Oedlilr'I Ollc•eo 11 St Loult. MontrH I •t New YOl'k HouttOtl II San Oleoo Attente 1t San Fr•nclico PfttU>urgll •t PMedt lPl'tle, 2, t·n AM•RtCAN LIAGUE R•Yela 4, .,_.. 1 CALtl'OllNIA KANSAS CfTY .tlrll lll elHlllll BtnlOUI C1 s 0 1 0 LSmlfll n • 0 0 0 Cerew lb 4 O 2 O Wlt1on ct 4 0 0 0 Downing ti 4 0 0 0 lrttt dll 3 1 I I O.Cncs 3b 4 0 1 0 Whitt 2b 4 i I 2 8-c • 0 I 0 81loonl lb 4 1 2 1 Schoflla " 4 o 1 o SMrlan r1 2 o 1 o Line re. C111 4 I I 0 Sund0r11 c 2 0 2 0 Grich 20 4 O 1 1 Prvor lo 3 O 0 0 OMllter rt l o 2 o a1anc1n u 3 o o o R1Jl\1n Ofl 0 0 0 0 T ..... 1'1111 T.-.. 1' • 1 4 keA llV '"'*-~ 000 000 001-l K.ames Cltv 100 110 OOll -4 G1m1 Winning R&t -Wlllll (9). E-SMrlc:l•n OP-<1llfOl'nl1 l, KentH Cllv 2. L08-Cellt0<nl• t, t<1nws Cltv 4 2&-B11oonl, Sherla en 38-Grk:ll HR-Wllltl (2?). Btloonl (36), Brett 1211 ,,. H R •R 18 SO t.eMlml9 Sunon L, 1S· l0 Ctlourn K-tClfV s l • 0 4 0 3 0 7 l OJ•cksn W.14· 12 e 2·l fl I I 0 Qulsnbrv S,36· l·l 0 0 0 I T-2.24, A-40,194 Potloor Mlttfr 8en1Qutl Certw G..-t>er Sconiers Oownl119 Pettis JaCkM>n 1-0.ClllGI' Grlcn JonH Nerron SCllOli.td Lln9'H Howt ll WllfOl!il Hendrie~ Wlllf1 KHdv Tl'lllh Anoe! IYer•eu IATTING A8 • H HR I I I 0 .. 7 16 i 410 S4 125 I '37 " m 2 17 I 2• 0 t• 14 2S 1 Sl2 90 136 20 435 " 11• 1 •s:> 63 112 26 •s:> 37 112 s •21 49 i03 19 471 14 llS 13 312 66 90 21 129 17 29 5 '31 so •5 1 39 s • , 133 19 77 s 213 IS 40 4 41 s s 2 J 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 ""' 1%1 1>41 I .. f"tTCHING Rll .. ct. 0 1 000 s ~ 42 lOS 39 211 6 216 12 266 es 2u 32 262 13 247 SS 247 17 245 Sol .244 " 236 14 ns 41 no I 205 11 ,203 13 Ill ''" 0 000 0 000 t n ,JSI II' H 19 SO W-Ll•A HOltencl 24°1) 17 10 14 0-1 I 4' Maori 101 90 21 n •·I I ft Cliburn 97 U 25 47 t·3 2 04 Will 2'3 211 96 167 14·9 l.4' LUGO 13 16 29 42 l·4 l 69 .Sutton 31\') 27 I 16 2·2 l '9 'Sulton 2'16 721 St 107 15·10 3 16 Canc191erte U '5 21 •7 t·3 •.ot Romenlek ltS 210 42 .. 14•t • 11 Sitton 1 .. 11') 1•2 63 40 6·10 U 7 b l'll'I J7 ... 14 14 2·2 4 ll McC .. kl" I~ 111 63 " 17·11 us Cot'llett 4' 4' 20 24 3·3 4" Sand'llz S71tJ 63 27 30 2·0 U7 ~Ith s 5 1 3 0-0 1 20 Fowllctt 1 I 4 5 0-0 t.00 T..... 1QI 1416 S07 741 11·71 1t1 k vtt: Moor• lO, CHt>urn •• StetOf't 1, Sanct1a1 1 •-Wltll All9tl• '-S..Mlll 1o••ta ·~~--==---•~w ____ _,_ ___________ ~---------------------- I NAnotfAL UAOU• ...,,.. •• DMlltl • ATU#TA L09 A .... Lll .. ,._. .. , ... A TllOmt a. S 0 1 0 ka 2'> ) 0 0 0 Zuvella Ill S 1 2 0 JOoll11J r1 • 0 1 0 Murllllv cf 5 1 • I CHelt lb 3 0 1 O HOf'ner 11> • O 1 O Holton o o O O O HarMr If 4 1 2 1 CH iiio O 0 0 0 0 l(omntll rl 4 0 0 0 Dunc.aft "' 1 0 0 0 •unte JO ) 1 2 I ~,., If I 0 0 0 -.,,..letc 4 I 1 O ~ef 40 00 0.9fl C 0 0 0 0 YMW C ) 0 I 0 ZStnlttl o > 0 2 2 ...... c 0 0 0 0 AlldMllU J 0 0 0 .. Nor. 3 0 1 0 lt-.o 2 o o o StubO& lb 1 o 0 0 f7S1' S T..... •I 4 e Scer'I w ........ ....... ... ... ..._. La.,... .... --• Gell'lof Wll'lllll'ltl Rll -~ I 14) E-$u. OP-AIYlftt• I, Lo• Atrellet ) L06-Ati.n11 I. 1..0t Aneetn 1 2~•r-. Ct l>etl, MurPl'tv, 8en1c1k1 S-Anct.rMlll lft H•IRHSO A .... UmltllW,t·IO t 0 0 ' 4 L•.,...... lteuu • I O 0 > 2 HOiion L, 1-1 12-3 5 S 2 0 1 CealllO 1 I·) 2 O 0 O 2 H8P-fltvtt (bv Slnlllll. w~otton T-2:32. A-23,-. ~ raCft ., • tlenct AMS•ICAN L•AOUI .... ~ W L ... ct. 08 To.onto " 40 .'10 Ntw vor-ts 6.S '°1 3 •llMAININO GAMaS TORONTO (3) -Homt (3): Oci 4. S, •· New Vorlt. NEW vo•t< (3) -AWIV (3): Oct •. s. 6, TorOlllO NOTE Toronto ,,., • l'IOme Geml with B11tlrnof'1 i nd N-York hes 1 home oemt with Detroit thet "!'IM l>t DlevlCI, If nMClec:I. to O.Cl<le dlvlalon Orte. NATIONAL LIAOU• ... , DM.-w L .. ct. 01 Sr. LOult 99 40 .623 New VOi'~ 97 •2 .610 1 RIMAINING GAMeS \ ST LOUIS (l ) -Homt (3): Oct 4, S, •. Chic•~ NEW VORK (3) -Homt (3) Oct. 4, S, 6. Monrr11l Men SUNSeT LWAGUI HllfltlllllM\ a..c:ll ll, 0-. Vllw 50 I Anct.rson IH8), 16:43; 2. G•ttup IHBl. It.St. l. Vtndlty (HI ), lUt; 4 Scliurl'VTI IHll, 17 01, S. Mo~ (Hll. 17:03, 6 Wnllltv (HI ), 17 It; 1 Crlllbi tHIU, 11.30, I Kuotell IOV). 17:36; 9. Smith IOVI, 11·14, 10 Ven P1tten IOVI. 19:0t. l'-98111 V•Y U , ll9Mll JO 1 L•Mon (PV). 1•.20. 2. ltamlrtl (E) 16 32. l Ptrmt< (El. 1.:3'. 4 Knoss IFVI, 16.lS. S loncl (FV), 16:31. 6. K1Mln (El, 16..Sl. 7 G•rt,.-(FVJ. 17 11, I Rlcflerchon (FV), 1117 t TllotNt (E), 11.24, 10 Cosorovt IE>. 17 2t MotN tt, w .. 1m1nster 41 1. Wlnkltmen (M), 1S:S2; 2. lentlt IW), 16't3. 3 Yu (Ml. it·26. 4. SH fllan (M), 16'2t; S Snvoer IMI. 16:51; 6. Pr1a11 (M), 1M:i; 7. Kr-IMl, 17.32, I. Kosh (W). INS. 9 Akers (W). 17,46, 10. KMltV (M). 11.11 SIA VllW 1..•AGUI ..__, Her1Mr i6, l&tMCY 19 ,...__, Hat11er 17, \.atllllll leedl 42 l•tanda 17, L.MuM a.di 4$ I 8 rown (NHl, 16:20; 2. St-•rc:I (El. 16:25. l au~ (El. 16:35; 4. KIOtttr (NH), 16,40, S. Knight (E), 16:•2; 6. Gftrllncn INHl. 1•:42; ?. ~ (Li l, 16·44, e. &Ode (NH), 16:52; 9 Ol•on INHl. 17:04, 10. Plrrv <El. 11:07 c-.. MM' J2. c..111 Miu JS C-.. Mill 11, b .. 11t1Ca 4t C..• MMe 16, S• •• ti Cit U 1. •oootns ICCIMl. 15'"'5. 2. Shrvodl (CCIMJ. 15 47. ). MOOton (CM), 1SiS0, 4 Mcl.Aefllen ICM>. 15..5', S. Hotlltt\CI CCCIM), 16 10. ' l rown ICdM), 16:22, 7 Me (CM), 16:31, I. Leoln (CCIM), 16:44, ' HOOC>• (CdM), 16:4': 10 8enotl' (CM), 16:50. SOVTH COAIT l•AGUI Mlulel't Vi.to n. ca .. v...., » Mlt&lefl Vlete "· """" u ca.. v .... 24, lr'VltW ll I llt\Clrud IMVl, 16:39, 2 Le mo (MV) 16.52, l OtNft (CV), 1111, 4 hi<> (MV). 17 16, s Gloson (CV). 17 1e. " HOimberg (CVJ, 11 :u. 1 Grurlle (MV), 17 27. I ·~"·(I), 17.33, t l(ln,,.v INIV). 11 45, 10 w.ic11 (I), 1e-o. Wwnen SUNHT LaAGUI H~ ... di 14. OCMft Vltow Jl 1. S/Tllln (HB ), 20'•2; 2. loncl IHB), 20:4'. l O'Brien IOVI. 21:07, 4. COQk IOV). 21:0I, S Tt<'•Kk (HI ). 21.JI; 6. Alver11 (HI ), 21.32, 1 K C9'HI IOV). 71.37, I S CerHI (0Vl. 21 54, t Aov., (OV), "'°'· 10. Torre. (H&>. n 12 lcl-M, ,~ V...., M I RltcllOt (El. 19 14, 2 P1trlna (FV), 19 44 3 Ma nl\1 (E ), ».<n. 4, Contev (FV), 20:20'. S. F•Mr (E ), 20:33, 6. Mitts (FV). 20:'3; 7. N1oon (El. 21:05 ••. A!lc:l.,ton (El. 21:20; 9 ouao .. IE). 21 ss. 10. K11tll IFVl. 22:06. SIA VllW LIAGUI H....n H•"*' U, l1taftde 41 ..__,Ht"*' IS, ~ ... di U l.aWM ... di 1', et1Mde a I (t .. ) Henson (NH) Incl Reoom (NH) 20:01, l . 9-vkltt (El. 20'.ll, 4 M Anderson (NH), 20:ss. S. Attntv (NH), 21:00. 6. Ad•ms (NH), 21-16; 1 T Ano.non (NH ), 21-21; I. Pellrton (LB). 21:24, 9 8ernatt (Li l. 21:26; 10. Htnfl:ln IL&), 21.21 c-dll MAr 20, C•tt MilV U Cw-dll MAr 1S, S.~ SO c .... """' 1$, s.Mllledr so 1 How•rd (CM). lf'.23; 2. IC.etr (CCIM), lf'JS, 3 Holland ICCIMl. l,..'3; 4. C.slllon ICCIMl. 1t S.S. S. McGrath (CCIM). 20'.32. t Ford ICdM), 20.34. 7 Clark (COM). 21 S6. I c11eor1 ICdMl. n :15. • Ale• <CM>. 1ns. 10 S~r11 (CM), n:36 SOUTH COAST LIAGUe lrvtlll 116, MIUleft Vlell 2t """" 19, ca.. v-. ,. MhlMlft Vi.to ... ea.. v-. 4J 1 Wright (I). 1f'S7; 2. Atrlceno IMVI, 20:0S. 3. tc.ubla IMV), 20:21, 4 Fra!Wtol Ill. 21.34, S Nenc1 CCVI. 21.Sf, 6. P94rce Ill, n n 1 SG11ut1et rn. 21.ll. a. e urruet (MVi, 2?·42, t Elltrtaotl (MV), 23'21, 10 MIOOtt (MV), 2•-0. .·· Water .... HIOM~ ......,, """" 12, ............... J Rl..,«tldt Polv 1 0 1 1-J NtwPOr' Harbof 4 2 3 r12 N~oort Hwbof ICOf'lno· Andranlon •. MCL.ar9fl I, Pulrnan 1, Sltwerf 2. Grelletl'o 1, Gifford 2. Krumlna 1. Men 'sgolfresults ...... 0.. ~Ardw ~-) ...... LYtl Loll 11-»-11 , .. ~ ..... , 0. ... 0.1111 ~., ...... aotll>v Clatl'IHlt U ·»-11 Oellll T rlxler >So-~ Vidor •...i.oo »-D-11 Jo.y ttndelat Jl·~ llllCaHM a.-»-# L.arrv H lnM11 3S-l6-71 Cltrencell-,. ...... JnDMlne u-~ k:Ott MOCfl l4·»-11 Tlm S!mMotl >l·J>-64 •Olleft WrtM ,..,,...... Mal'll ....... •0-11 llllv~ >:Ml-.. M111.t Nico.tte »-,....... L.at't'v lle91w M->1-71 LMrvll!M« »·~ Cllflt "9ffv ,..,....... It .. CalCIW9I M-U-71 Cnan.tCoodY )1•,._.5 Garv "ever ,...,....., s-vnv •MNlt n-u-n Tom~ »-~ ect Flon ,..,....., SllNlll'Heelfl »-»-n Jack.__ U->l--46 WoodY tlae*llln "",...... Mlk• "'"'' M-M-n Jim '""'" ~~ Af'4v tMn ,, . ....., Jim •ulltd9e »-»-n Tom~titr Mlkt Sullivan ,..~ JOdltMUdd >S.-»-n ,.....,.,,_ l2-l5--U ~It McCumtlll' ,...~ JOIWI Aarnt J1·M-7l I UI S.ndet U·»-41 D•n Hallltofson ,,.,......, Jtm Dent J6·J1-7) J.ttSluman l2-3r-.7 urrv Ml11 ,,..,s-.9 Oevt llelltlWMr J7•3'-7) Cor1v ,.avln ,..,,........7 St•VI '""' U·,._... Huell It OYtf' Jr .. ,,..._,, Ronnie 81.edi >2-ls-67 0-kver• l4•u-.t J.tt $at\Otrt )6-)7-73 Mark L\rt ,..,,........7 Cllertlt IOlllne l4·M-10 JlmGe...,_ l7·,._7) Ktnt1v Kno• 12·U-"'7 M*• SIYl!t" lS-lt-10 Tom Woodard l6·»-n 0 1111dOorln :13.,.....7 Kff\ o,_-, 3S-U-70 Mlltl HU.._I 31·31-74 Lor9fl ltoci.rtt :13.,.....7 Ernle~1a111 l6-l6-10 JOM Foutlll ,,..,,...._,. 0.vld Tllort 13.,......, loO L.oflr U·lt-70 Mark JOf'Otn 37·)1-74 JC.SMed l2-),....., lt•lllll Llnclrum •·n-n MlktMalotlt l6·lt-74 LIMYI C*-lt 14.,...... 8uddv Garoner »·»-10 ll'tlll Hancoctl »·>t-74 Mark l rOOllt 14.,...... Allen Miii« U·U-70 •te11:v $maMrldet J.S-.... 7• Jett Hert .......... Peter OotlWhuls ls-lt-70 Fr•n• Conner >?·31-74 Tonv SIH• l4·,._... P•I Lllld...., ,..,......70 Rock v T'llomHOn ,..,.....7. Miki Dolleld U·~ 1000V W1tl<lnt lS-U-70 Glbl>v Gllbef't 3t·»-7S WnntGrldv ,, . .,....... Clllllhca 34·»-10 Tom Jenkins Jf-)t-7' P1vne St-art JS-~ loOMl.l'Pl'IY lS-lt-70 llalr ua 31·37-7' loOTwav 34·,._... Run Cocllrtn 14.,._70 Stmv9flL~ ,,_,._,, Paul AJlneet »·~ Joe tnrnan )7-~70 G"9Wotff •·31-75 Dan FortrMft ,,.,,_..... Donni. HelTllnOl\4 l2·>t-10 tooov MllCl\mlt ,,.,......,, 1oO Glider >5·~ Otwltl W1111tr M·»-10 Gr"Twleo• •·>t-16 Jolln Mallefftv »-3~ L.ou Ora/lam ,..,.....70 St•n Ctetno 3'·31-11 Ht.lbtrf GrMll ·~ Forrttl Ftzter ll·l2-70 0eoroe JOMMlll ,,.,.......,. ltlctlard Cr1wford )4-)s-.f G1rv KOCI\ l4-l6-70 1·ClllP Orurv 3t·>7-7' a.rrv Jeecktt 33·»-t• looOv Colt 34-1'-70 0 1ve .. rr 37·•2'-79 1·Hw11 Rovet 111 )6·l)--6t Tommv V11tnt1ne l4·l7-11 Anov OIHaro .0-3'-79 Tom Sltckrnenn »·»-t• 1-.ck Fenr O•vld Lundstrom 34·U-.. t •• .... llf PWMllll ~Hlurns lMr-.t Jim Mallet oaar,.... ( ., s.-. Miii) TIUJaSOAY'1 •HULT'S (itW el >2·dltY lllelMt ..... M ITIMllnel l'aST RAC•. 1 lurtonoa . Surnmlt •un (StltYentl 4' ao 21 40 t 40 Aficionado (Donllnoue1l 12.ao S to 1n ... rcl'\Of IW•rdl S 20 Tlmt: 1:25 115. SICOMD llACI. 6ii'a lvr!Onll• F•N FOf' Gold !St...,9flt) 11 20 t .20 S 20 J1nv Lita (Meta) 1140 uo Third Marrl19e (Sollt) S 20 Tlmt: 1 17 315 12 DAIL V OOU8L• 11·41 oeld s 11• 40 TH•D llAC•. • furtonoa. Lomlte J_.. (Sttvtn\l 17 to I 20 S 00 Adrnet (V11tn1uel•l 4 to 4 00 WlnM>tnetlllno (McC•rronl UO Time; 1 10 4/S. l'OUllTH RACI. 6 lurlongs Antonina (McCerronl 6 20 • 20 ) 40 Kno1tvUle Glrl (Sloli .. ) 14 00 10 00 MeUtM Noel (Plncn ) • '° Timm· l·tl "'"" RACe. 1~ rnlllt on tun Fotcarlnl (Toro) S.00 2 eo 2 40 ll!OwCTMlt (McCerron) 3 00 2 40 1'•1cl'I FOi' Oewn (St1vens) 3 40 Tlmt: 1 ... 1/S U IXACTA 14·1) Pela '32 00 SIXTH ltACI. Ont mile, , Ftucr~t• IH1w1tv> 3.60 2 eo 2 40 Oevla 's SOOrl (H..-n1no111 6 40 • 60 Im-lout Spirit (Kttnm!) 4 20 Tlmt: 1.JI 115 SIVeNTH ••Cl . ,.., furlongs At Khetlta (Solltl S.40 4 00 l 00 Sl\aCIY Fo• 10 ... llOUu•v•l I 40 4 00 N"11onel Enerov (McC1rrot1) 2 to Timm: U 6 71 S. U IXACTA (l ·Sl oelc:I $UI 00 etOHTH RACI. Ont mile. Sorn1tnl n o wonae rfut I P t nc1 v l Oancetlel ( V .-.nueae l Glacial StrN m !McCarronl Time: l:lS 21S. 6..00 uo l.00 '40 S.20 uo NINTH llACI. 1 1116 rnlllt v trglnto Ille 10rt"9) U O l 60 2 to SwNt °" °" (PlnuvJ •ao S40 CllOrllt• ~ IV11tn1ue1e1 4 IO Time: I 43 lt S. u IXACTA tS·2) oela $1$7 so u ll'tCI( SIX 19·•· l·I or 6·2·51 oela ssn 90 to 124 wlnnlno llc.llt tt l•lx llOl'ttt) n Pleil Sil! contOlatlon oelc:I M3.to 10 I tot wlnnlno llck11t (five nortn> Atttnelence. 17,157 LM AMmftM THUIUDA Y'S •ISUI. TS (,.WI el ......... Mf'Mtl ,,_..,..> l'taST •ACI. Ont mite PIGt sv111e,,.,.i ;;e1rnKJ ·--"-ucr 1.10· 2.20 C•rlOI L.ove IC1m110111) 1 20 2. 10 C:•ilfornl• SIUlet IToO<ll 2 40 Timm: 2:01 l lS U IXACTA (5·41 11110 12760 SICOND RACI. One mile pece Sonnvs Country (Muetletl 1U O 1 40 l 20 Solav Tr~ 1GrunOV ) 4 00 2 40 Acumen (Wl"lemsl 2 60 Time: 2:02 115 u •XACTA 11·11 oeld stS.10 TH•D RACI. Ont mile oece Ho•dv Sttr (Ple no) 10.40 2,90 2 40 Ugntnln Slim (l•k..-1 2.60 2.40 Skl-s lnveeler (Aubin) 3 IO Tlmt. 2:00 2/S u IXACTA (3·Sl 11110 '33.JO l'OUllTH •ACI. Ont mile lrot Skl'IOOI (Wllll1) 9 to 00 l 20 CristOPftl(COlumbut (Slllfrtn) l 40 140 w atrus IFlscol 5 00 Tl,.,,.. 2'01 "s l'I,.,.... • ACI. Ont mile per;e. Meonlfl<lue llWclll•I 6 40 l to l 00 F•IM Reoel IAndlrton) 4.20 3 00 Fire And ••In (Slltrrtn) 3 00 Tlmt: 2:00 21S. U IXACTA 12·3) oelcl 13' 20 SIXT" llACI. Ont mli. e>ect AndYs Qi.911 (W1,,.) 1160 I 60 4 20 M-vrun (HolmH) 5 20 3 ?Cl Ovnamlte Girt (Rosen) • 40 Time-2:01 2/S u Ix.ACTA 19·71 oeld 1106.SO. s•v•NTM RACI. Ont mile pece Posltlvmtv RowCIY (Rown) S.20 l.to 2.90 Slluffll N 0..1 (GrunclY) 4 40 ) 00 Mitt Sly a.1111t (Mercllencll • 40 Tl,,...; 2:01 4/S. U •XACTA 12·51 oeld U1 00 etOHTH llACI. Ont milt Pict MorN n HIM (Oltanl too 24 ao 6 40 Smoltl" WllO (M6'Chend) 4 to 2 20 ErneAlll Outlne IPlerCI ) 2 40 Tlmt· 1:,, 4/S. u exACTA (S·2l oeld snoeo NINTH llACI. Ont mile trot tc.llll>uek L.ol>tll CSl!trrtnl 6.00 SllYll' Lol>tll IAncwsonl MalKH Prkll (Rldlmoncl) Time: ~ )/ S. IJ IXACTA (4·5) H ICI 11• '° ).40 2 '° l.00 , 40 uo al ...:K llX IS-1·•-1-S-O Niii ll,890 20 to four wtnnlnt tlck11t (!Iva llorta1) Cer rvo,,., oool: U4,l61 10 TINTH •Ace. Ont mite Net Orv SH11 (TOddl 1'.00 t 20 6.40 Good fll"l!'t <..,.,c•l l ao l eo Ntmblo Yenlt .. (Plano) 4.00 Tlmt: 1:,. )/$ a.> IXACTA I 1 .. l N ld sn.20 Att.-l'ICI: U'1. ,,.,._7, Tommv C•rllon l6·U -71 U·,._71 -rneteur w.,....~ (ltl'_.,~....,,....} Sec.eM lttlMll ........ 42·»-tO P11nu1 Loui. (U.S.l OM Merv Joe F«Nllleltl (US ), 2·6, 6-2. 6·4, Steffi Gr•I (Wftt Gtrrnenvl OM. En tc.relll (Swttur tend). 6-4, 6· I, Merline N1'(f'etllov• IU S.I Cit!. Ctdl• Fwne noez cu S), •-o. •·O Olen. l•'"tr•t (Auttr•lla) pef Rot F1lrb9nk (SOI.Ith Afrlcel, 6·2, 6-4, Sttof\9n .. R- (U.S.) c:ll'f. Nlunte S.OOuoe IU S.>. 6·4, 6·2, Sonni• G1CluMI< (US I Clef Gr•c• l<lrn (U S.l, 7-6. 6·1 """ ~ tlrb M4rr1N 1J. """"'°' v...., s Slrlllet Crl ... I IMI Olf 0.tPOI. •·O. def TllOrng· .on. 6·0. Olf W11ver. 6-0, E RooertM>n IM > won, 6·2, 6·0, 1011, 1·6, Po IMI won, 6·0, 6·2, IOll, 0-t. °""'*" L11119·1C. ltO()ertMlll (Ml Olf D•rc"· Price. 6· I, de! tc.nov·C•OIHI. 7·S. c:ll'f Lllllll Errtc.trltt. •· 1 Ftnton·Cl'luf'Cll (Ml Iott •-•. 2·6. won. 6·2. Megneu·h "'<>r1 (Ml Iott S· 1 won, 6· l, •· l Wllfmllll• t , H~ ... di t (Wll1mlM• wlm en l9mH. 1S-64) ~ 11111111 (WI def Setimla, •·I Oel Hens.n, 6·0. Oel Tl'lor"'on, 6-0; lltrl tWl won, 6·2. t ·2. •·2 F.i1noo (W) loat. 4·6. )·6. O-• °""'*" ISHU ·At\Ortwt (W ) IOlt 10 C S...oerwe1·$ ~11. 0-6. Clef Becnmen· Owen, 6· ! 1tott to Ltontrd· T11<>m0t.on 4·•· Pen\9 .. ·~g IW) IOll. S·7 l·•. won, 6·0, Lllflt-Melturt (WI won. 6·3, IOI!, l·t . 1·6 L.a9UM ... di u. c .... Meta , ...... LH Cl't (Lii) Cl-' Chane, 6·l , c:ll'f lffle, 6·0. Cltf Ml rrlt , 6·0; NM (Li l Iott, >-•, won •-o. 6-2, N•vlor (LB) won. t-l. t ·l 6·1 ~-l r11rn·COt1kl V (Li l ci.f Tu<:ktf'·Sonrt 7·5, aet Pein-·Tev1or. •·1 o.t Nueclertetn·On . •·I. St1ven1-Conu y CLll '°"· 2·6. wOtl. 1·•· 6·~. Hall·Pelmer (L&J IOll. 2·6, won, 6·1, 6,1 N"f-1Har1Mr 14, Unlwnltv 4 ~ Crooll. INH) c:ll'f L•ooln. 6·2 c:ll'f G•N r 6·0 Clef 1(1119, 6-0, OuC,,_.ne (NH) won. 6· I, 6·2. 6·0, a.Ira I NHl '°" •·6 won •·• 6·2 0--. v 9unne1t·Rv1n <NH) Cltf Rog.,,. Mectc:IO. 6·2. Iott lo Wrlgllt·Vllera , 4·6 c:ll'f AO.-Mlller 6· I Howera·Evlll.l (NHI won, 7·5. lot!. 4·6 1·6. H 8uMl1t·8enac11C1 \NH! won, 6·4. 7·S •·I .... ,,. 17, S. ..... dl 1 ~ Wiiiett (W) def Truong •·O c:ll'f LORll 6·0. Cltf Perez 6·0 Sleomuncl IW) •on 6·0. 6·0. •·O. P1rtnlck1 IWI IOSI 2·6 won ... ,, 6·2 ~ SPlvev·&rown IW) def Pn•m·Tr1n 6·0, Cltf Tren·Lv, 6·0, def Ho·A1v1r11 , 6·0 v1n HM ·lvev (WI won. 1·S. 6·2. 6·0, AOCOCl<·W1n11 (W) won. 6-i 6·2. 6·t c-Ml l'Nr 17, E1tanc1a 1 Slrlllet. Hendricks IE)'°'' to~"' I·• M>at to Scoll. 2·6 loll to &ttrd •·• H"llnoa (EI lost, 1·6, l·6 1·6, l trcll IEl IOSI 1•6 l·t 1·6. Oel*et Str1w ·F uounu IE l 10,t to Rowbotllem·Ceor111, 0-6. lost •o Smlln Mellos. 1·6, def COlltv·FrMOm•n 1·S, Ko1rne·Su1ukl IE l lo" 2·6, 0-• ) 1 PterlOft•O.UIKll IEI IO" 1·6 ,.6 l ·6 MAter 0.. 11, St. ~•Ill 0 ........ L..llvtlle IMOI Cltf Bllentl. 6-0 def RllCI, •·O. OM SCl!rnlctl, 1-'0 CorOOv• IMO) won, .. o. 6·0. 6·0, Te~ (MOI won, 6·2 6·4. 7· s. ~ Clmlnt·$pln,,... tMOI Clef G9'cle ·Rtc· meno, 6·2. Cltf &oerawev-Ptf'11 •·O. def VllvetO.-Gonzeltz, 6·0, Hootciln·Ftemlno (MOI won, 6·2, 6·0, 6·0, L• Polnt·Smlll' (MDI won, •·I 6·0 6·0 ..... ,., ..... Cltvl UIM "-•••*"'''' WIMle Ectwwlli (Detroltl won Uftlnllnc>1>• 12·round deell!M 01111' Anttlonv Wlllleta ooon (P!lt~la) to r•t11n Nor111 A,,,.,1 can l oxlno F.OWallon llttm Ectw1rdt It 21·2·1 wllfl 16 knocltout., Wl!Mr.-It ,,._, wltfl nine knockouts, Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Frldey. Octobtt 4, 1985 ca ............ 14.MM'T IAA.u. ldllOll , 0 FOU11"9111 V...., 2 0 HUl'llllletoft '9K'fl 1 0 MWtM 0 , Oc9twl View 0 2 w .. tmlMt« o J "'°""*Y'• ._... HunlllllfOll leecl't Cltf Wtttmlftttet, 1,_1, •·lS, 1$-1. 15-t FOU1110111 Vanev de! Marine, 15-) tS•l1. 1>· 15, IS-4. ,,_, IClllOll oet OcMn View i>· tt, lS.-1. lS• 10. IS·7 TW-.V'a ..,.,_ EOIMH't 11 HutillnotOtl ~ OcNn \lltw at M4rtne W•lmlfttllr et Foun111n Ve...., ••• view L1.uwe iwwoort Hert>or • o WOOOIW\clot S 1 L.afl.ll\I a..cfl • 1 c.or-oer Mar l 3 Unl""'llv l l Estanci. 2 ' Coit• Mew I S Saddllba<1I 0 6 '"-'-V'• "*-W~lc:loe oe1 ~ lS-6, iS·l 1S-O NewPOf"I Htroor Cltf Unlvennv IS· 5. lS-2, lS·• COione Clef Mer Clef Eat1ncle l~·I. lS-11. l~-2 T ...... V'tO.-Cotfl Mew II WOOObrlc:loe Corone oet Mar 1t Unl¥trsltv N...,oort Ha~ at E111ncle ~a..cll•f ~ ANOILUi LIAGUI Melet 0.1 oef ""'°° Montoorn... .. 1S·7, 1S·12, 1S·7 SOUTH COAST LaAGUE San Ciemtnll oef OeN Hiiia I~ 11, 16· 14, 14-16, lS·• L.loune HUit o.I Ceollfr•no vatlev 1S-6, S-1S, lS-7. IS· 13 El Toro °"' Mlu lon V>tlo, IS-1 lS· 13 15·10 Hltll ldlNI T'HUIUOAY'S SC~IS SN V\tw ..._ WOOGOrlOOI 13, Co.one 49'1 Me• 0 ,,.,..,.. L- Loa Atemnos 21. Loera 1 Nan-~ S.rvlte 27, Founl1ln Veltev 1 Le Oulnte ?2, Sonor1 l Nooeltt 24 S...nnv Hiiia 10 TOMIGHT'S GAMU s.e "'"' ..._ Newoort '1arooc ., E"anclt •' Orenoe Coest COl'-Ot S.OCl"°9cll .. s Unfver•llv •I 1r ... 1ne Hfgn 1.MNna ~ •l CCKt• ~ 81 fllew PO!'I Htroor Seuttl Cel•t l -lrvlnt vs Leouna HIMa et Mlu ion v .. 10 El T0<0 et Ce e>l1tr1no V1lltv Min ion Vle\o et S.n Clernlllll CtflM'v ..._ Orenoe vs Cenvon 11 Et Mooane Et Modene vs S.nll AN Velltv •t S.tHa Ane Bowl S.nll AN "' Footl'llU et Tutlln 1""*9 ~ CyortU va E-1n11 al V•le!Kla Paclflc.t vs K1tt1te et L• P•tme p.,. ........... Edlton •I St Jol'ln &oKo Huntington 8"<:11 at Lono lkecn Wiiton Mettr O.i et Wfltmlnt1w Octen View 11 SI Pa\14 l rM ·Ollnele I I Dena Hllll Savenne 1t •-P1n. futllrtOll II lt1ROIO AlatnitCK Lak.-000 et Lt ...... V1tencl• vs Trov et Fulle<"tOt' M>Oll I OIM Grano. " Art .... Wttltf'n vs Loa Amtoot et Ge•- Grovt Hkl" Se1111aoo et Notwelk Mlvf1lr •• Megnolfe et W1tter11 SAT'UltOAY'S GAM•S Ctnturv Leeoue Tu\1111 •• VIiie P1rk et E ~· 1,.,..,.. ~ E1 Oor•OO "' KtnntdV t i Wn t•'" .. ... ~ •nel\tlm et G9'0il' Gro•e &urroug111 IRIOoec<t1•1 •• T•1Dv<O 111111 11 Min ion Vit ro o... ... tt ..... NIWl"O•T LANDING (NewHrt e.6dl) -36 engi.rs &i oonlfo 10 D"' • wnlt• tea o.u 7 '""P•-1 aculp1n • Dl..e Nn:ll. )4 rneCll.t<tt OANA WHARF -7t •"lllet• ~ b9U 76 oonlto. 2 roo 11ar1 176 mec"t<'t! • '"" TiwndlY'a ~· 8AMCIT8ALL NatllMll ........ AtMdl,.._ LOS ANGELE~ LAKERS-We1 .. eo Tonv Neat. torwtrd LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-S1oneo Ri v w11111m1. g~ro. •"" tl"lt Botton C.itk:t Wffll!Olf.0 their rlQnt of t •\I refus.et CHICAGO 8ULLS-Wa1veo J~ .. o ... n. Ell Pet-It, Ind Miiie Wiiton -rela •"4 Peut l retovleh. ctntet OETltOIT PISTONS-W•t...0 ~e< Ml ...,.,OOCI, lor'wl fCI t nc:I Ktnnv P1tlt<\OI' guerCI NEW VOttK IC.NICIC.S-$1QnlCI IC.tn 8 •n n11ttr lorward PHIL.ADELPHIA , .. ra-Relnate••o O•rvt LIOvd. torwerd Cul Kt ltll Wtl~f' vuera PHOENIX SUNS-W•I""' Gr1,_, Mell lor'wero, 1nc1 WIHle JKi<M>n ano Jerr.,, Evtf'ltt tuerel\ F>ORTL A NO Tlt .. 1 1. I LAlEltS-W1l...O IAtt Al>OtlOett Incl ICtn Green tan.areli l'OO~LL .............. u..u. LOS ANGELES •AtOEltS-Acll"'•HMl Aun Jens.n. QVtftll'"9Ck Al4Mseo At-t Mvrn,..._,¥ NEW Y'OttK JETr<ut CIClt'lc Mlnl1< runnln9 llec'k Umpire dispute 'isn't serious' NEW YORK (AP)-Althou&b the head of the umpire's uruon said' there 1s a possibahty of a stnke of the~ lequc baseball play off,!, mcl~na tbt World ~cs, one omct&l think.I a senJement will be reached dunoa the weekend. National Leaaue President Chub Feeney, who talked wttb Ricb1e Phillips of the umpires union, said, "Ifs not a senous problem. We bo pe to get 1t resolved ovet the weekend." H owever, a source who asked to rcmllo urudcnufied told the AP that two of the ump1~ who filled in laat year when umptres took pan in a stnkc d uring the playoffs bave been notified to stand by for possib le post· seuon a.ss1gnments aaain. ..Our contract calls for worluna best-0f-five scnes," wd P hillip$, attorne}' for the MaJor League Um- pires Assoc1auon ''They have n ot n~ollated a deal for a best-of-seven senes with us ... Phillips confirmed on Thursday that the umps have discussed the matter wtth Fcne y and with AL President Bobby Brown But he sa.id lmle prOIJ'CSS had been made toward a settlement The umpires struck seven of the eight playoff games last year, aarecma to coming back JUSt before the last game of the National League playoffs while incoming Commissioner Peter U eberroth mediated their dupute. The umpires signed a new contract after the 'No rld Scnes proVlding for coverage o f best-of.fiv e playoffs. the format which baseball has used since d1v 151onal play was introduced in 1969. Nut when the leagues citpanded the playoffs to best-of-seven as pan 01 their labor agreement with the player. dunn~ the s ummer no eittenSJo n Wll!· nf!!oUated Wlth the umptrcs. .. , talked with them (Feene) and Brown) this m o rning but there ha , been n o progress," Ph1lhps said .. Thev·ve made a m1ruscule offer that IS SUtlply n o t adequate.'• As pan o f last )Car's scttlemenl. tho: 12 umpires assigned to the two lcaauo: pla~offs receive S 10.000 per man for the playoffs and baseball contnbutes an add1t1onal S 160,000 10to a pool that 1s distnbutcd among the other ump1rts. ANGELS • • • P'romCl slump-ndden Bud Black p 1u:hed perhaps 1he game of his l1fe. a thrcc-h11 shutout. to forge the eiat>lb Ile between the R ovaJs and ' o\ngels in less than· 1wo weeks. Brett had a h o me run -inside the park -in tha t gam e. 100 .\nd T hurW.' 11 was all Dann' Jackson The ~3-,ear-old !('It-hander v.ho had bee n tn a bit ol a slump h1m sdt ou1-p11c hed Su11on. wht'·, JU St fi"e ca ree r ' 1ctone s sh~ of 300 Brett v.alli.ed in ttfr lim mning a h ead ot'\l, hate's 1owenng home run his ~~nd 8albon1's J6th homer &a'e the R o,a ls a J-t lead 1n the founh the n Bre tt m ade 11 4-0 in the fifth v. 11h his 18th "L'lttma tel\ 11.h a t I v.ant to ac- complish tor m~scl t. 300 wms 1\ go ing to rnme:· \aid Sutto n . IS-l 1 "But the~ gun v.orli.ed their tath ll!l a ll )Car to get to this point and then.' 1ust ~ouldn·t lk h,cr on their beh a ll Sutton was relin ed b' te' t- Chbum ~tani ng the Sl\t h "I h ke the respons1b1hl) o f being put on the spot. b ut I JUSt didn't fulfill m' respoM 1b 1ltt)' " S utto n said "It was a lous~ night to have a bad mght I le t dov.n ~4 other guys I'm not t\X1 ~raz, aboul lt'ing w ith tha t .. "\l. c Lan't d well on 11 0r w orn about 11 • s.i1d l ahtorn1a 1.:.~tlher B<•l°' Boone "\l. e 'e go t a game tomorrn v. anJ "-t' 0 H' got to g o 11u1 a n d pla ' :h hard a s v.e l 3n \l.t''ll Lhed. thl' ~t.tnd1ng~ Sunda~ a nd ~t· v.here "'l' .ire .. De('ince .. figure<> tht A.ngcb mu\t c;v.eep the R a nger; "\l. e ·, e got to gu I(' T cus and v. in <.''en game a nd ho pe-O a.k.Jand 1 U<>I ~nod•~ the Rtl\ab off a t lust 1lnl u me, .. h C' said "Ou r JOb is to sweep 1 n T e :\as. Whate ,er happens hcl't'. hap- pens T he ft'\ no room fo r an' m1stali.ec;" The R t"alc; ha'e the lu,un of b(ing the ma\tt'f<. of thc.-1r ll'-' n late ··-...:ov. o u r Jec;11n~ 1!> in our ov.o hand~.' smiled Balboni 'We d on't ha' c to d ep<"nd o n a n' bod\ 10 1h1 a n)th 1ng lor us." rr "Plan ".\" v.as 10 sweep ·em " ~1\J Qu1scnbcm "The rcahsllc plan was to win three o ut o f the fow E'en . bod) feels a lot better But there" .. work to be d o ne " PACIFK: Y1Pf MUtl<>fttAL ftARK Cemetery • Monue ry ChaP9( • C remetory 3SOO Paclfle Vterw Oflve N9Wpor1 BNctl ~4·2700 HAA80RLAWM- llT OUYI ~or 1u11y • CAmelet\' Ctematory 1625 Gt!Mef Ave C09te Meu S40·5554 flltPCI MtOntl"I HLL IROAOWAY lil0tml.A9'V , 10 81'Q410wiry eo.1• ._.. 642·11150 ...... C4 Ortnge CoMt DAILY PILOT/Frld8Y. October 4, 1945 CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE IT'S HARD TO IELEYE LfE WAS OllCE SO DREARY UllTll I F09 MY DIUl1 HOME JUST BY LOOOll 111 THE DAI. Y PILOT'S CLASSIFIEDS. t• ltallltate fer kl• ltHral lMl Wut. INc• IMI luba 1111 fft1ta1a luta Au 1111 C11t1 •n& UM ~C..:.;.t:.;.1_•;.;."_•_....;;H:.;.14.;..;.1,1_ .. _.,,...._rt_le_u_•_IH_t lt1tih _.....,...,. .... ____ 1.-,;;;;;;.;;. ___ ...,....., M!n:OPP!'R ae; !L. 2 wanta on t Vall~ lUf s.c.J . .,.. 26' s:rg;ln i--------....- ...... /C.U.. 1try. nr a11 ~-1 mt to bMCtl Of bey Hu u Onrtm T aty, §EC. dtn. apotlMI decOf kid• a P9t ~-~•JIU IPAOlllS llLLD WIU Flllmt bCfl St49.900 ~2 mltlton dOllw oommer04al 21A8a. New patnt In/out. *875 won'tlut ~8190 ~ u,u $875/mo. 38R 2BA ~lld•IOU' '1nyl1· ont' A--aJ IOll 12•• AAA ti 8 landmw11 2er 2e. Bultdlng.' Agt-Oeorge New l•wn. crpt. N/emkr, Beet Rlty tM twnhM. Encloeed gar, ~ two hnlwom ,1p" -_,... . . . 8S4-2e00 Of 875-1202 no pate. Incl w•ter, nrdnr ' tia ltH UAINDTI l•und'lstm. y.,.d. EutlkM Exeoutlw. Huge Condo, comet Unit. 1 yr. S • U 7 W t"'h St ....... 2 story home. Till• Upgflldea. ~12~ i...--11------& traah 1250 mo lmm90Ulal• large a.tden . •• 11.I~ Riii charmer hH It all. le .. a:::. llll I I 842-9002 or 982-1371 Eatat• till. gs; hOU• c;c; Apia. ee.uutu11y land-TSL MGMT 842-1803 UPIO $900 OFF!!* Chrlellan/F Ila tum oondc to ehr 1425 Pool/)ac. H Hrbr nr lhopa a.co-seee 2 bdrm, 2 ..... ., w,. ~a IMng. 4 huge ..... -I t •---· 'lfO den pool gvdener kept IC aped grounds, -. ... ""'"' bed oom 3 bath I -Ceajtt U ' -• groundl kldl/P9'1 11150 pool/9')a, patlO/decif No ......a~anu ;:'°~~ ~ ~·f:~ alder plu1101 mOfe ~ '~~l:-e '! 36' 2t); convenient .,.. 539-8190 Beet R1ty f.. peta. ..-..;.GU In bd~ only $79,999. Cell the aparttllng pool RV vma Bal~ P«'lthouM: gourmet kit qui.t patio t8drm $605 J ... .,... 600ell with MW« and upper $600'1 kid• U-bet ,.,.....,, 28drm 1't.Ba $705 udy-t-1...,.. elec1rlc. Come IM and 1BR, den, 1250 af. 53M190BestRltyl.. -2250VANGUAROWAY ...... ,., .... TIWlllllU • '" Isl year's rent FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED CM/UTIL PO 28Ra avall pvt b• $436, lhr ba $410 188A Magnolia &42-3307 otllll ITll1mll 112,IOO Furnlthed Of' unfurnlahed View or non-view. Bachelor. 1 Bdrm, 2 Bdrm & 3 Bdrm unite. All In ~Beach or Cor- ona del Mar Ckir condo 11111ng Inventory lnciudel aome bank repoeMMlonel Call tor detaltt (7 14) 673-4400 appreclalel Call fOf appt. &42~99 Of 261-7355 Fut free tenant provtdra Uftl.. lelMe 540-9828 or 831-0980 Frplc, vaulted cellfnga, dbl to ... 54a-2313 _.1 ••• ••• lln Info 539~194 Beet Rlty * I* I '·-.i -----gar. poo1 & tpa. No pet• . &-• -NOT A LIST AGENCY lg 4br + 2ba, pV1 JllCUUI ..... Ille 1Bdrm $815 1Bdrm 1720 THE REAL ESTATERS ~·= 3e!~~ Laroe 3 Bdrm unit w/encl and pool, all bit-In• m Apt unfUm. Xii 2Bdrm 28• $750 2Bdrm 2~Ba 1930 CEIH~~~:: .. ,s. 1389K Bkr "3-8377 pV1patio.1 blk to bNCh, $1250 only FM,9880 utlHtlMlncluded.Cloeeto 151 E. 21•t 548-2408 866 w. 18th · avall lmmed 11200 yrty TILDllJ Ill-IHI bch. S385/mo. 861~142 Big 2Br 2'ABa 0prx. Quiet, 845-2739 984-4163 SWllMlllC. Jin ••.,.n a.n•• allll IUln rm.. 2144 18f/1bl nu pelnt ~ bll< to pvt. xtru. Obi gar. Huge Trlplexl Unf 28r 1'h8• ·.!':~ "°ts.'~Ls .. 0!,?· Only 4 )'WI new.~ bdrm, PUP "'""'llJ 1.-."""""""""""!!""_._...,. .... ,. bay, lndry, winter $650 yd w/boet gate $685. Pet Townhome type $895 "" r• -• +den w/2~ bath. Highly * *IEITALS* * u11 pd, avl now 675-M88 c>k 873-G33e Of &42-9666 mo. No pet• 548-5e05 OJH d1ily 9 to 6. upgraded w=-71•/IJMlll CALL US REGARDING Yearly $925 Charming 1U9 IEW Unfurn 28f 1Ba $585 encl ~ d =· :-~ar, at ... .... 1 IRVINE LEASES old« 28r 18e hOUN. am 4-Plex f()f rent. 1. 2 & 3 y•raoe. 2230C Rutger-.. 00 $399,995 wttennat Call lnlH 0.nt ltaltJ pet olt gar prkg 875-3093 Bdrm Unf Aptl, garagea. 54-0986 PATRICK TENORE JH-llOO lalllH Pt1illall E .. 1alde Co1ta Meaa. -U-nfu,...r-n-lah-:--ed..,..--la-1r-gee-""2B=-r ApM tm*nh 631·12ee --Beet area, 8aclC Bay. Call 1Bawllrg patio $600/mo. GREENTREE:38R 2ba, No ... , Monday morning atter 852_9083 Nt>wport Buch So 1111 pet•. 1.ae s12001mo 9191--9•x"'v ... F .. R"'ol"PN .. T"'F•O .. R"'N.-.. 9AM 120--0101. ----==~-....,.........,.,.. 1 ;1111 lhlh ...,,, .... 1 .,...... 348--0440/888-5510 2BR S1000 uttl pd 303 E 3B 28 U f 1027 VILLA MEDERA famlly t<ll [)11111·11 WMr.l<" ... ,. · r a n ur complex unlurn 2br 2ba Dhc lum 2bf 2ba In Npt Cnlr. Fem/n-amkr.20-30 $405+ 12 utll. 720-7486 Empt ledy non aml<r, ,..,. $250/mo •it utll. $10C dep Coata Meaa 5 min from t>Mctl. 548-3278 Fem 20-30 lhate 2BR 2bl In CdM w.tame. Avail Oc' 15. $450/mo. Pool & t~ ri11 720--0690 Chrt1tlna FemaJe rmmt wanted. 281 condo Elllde. pool, lndf) fac. S350+utll 631_.805 Fem, non-amkr. S300 +If. utlla + dep. Walk to bch HB. 538-1618 528-6395 Lower unit condominium, hae rent nr p Unfurn Woodbridge 2Br Edgewater871-2886 Valencia. No peta. $725 dnatalra ' d/w wpet & 64l·5 ll J yard, patio, lhatp decor, 48R, A/C, HV Hlffl. SunMt ocean view fncd n' pVI 28a. 2 car gar $1075/mo VACANT: 3Br 2ba. $1095 mo Call aft 3, 631-6155 drapes,' lndry' lac. encl Nt>wpor1 Buch Nn F~~o~~2:'~~-~ ~ ."elg~o~odd view, 1433 K• Of, CdM. 539~190 ee.t Rlty fM 759-1195 Kerlhner. Meg /mo yHrly. 1328 W. DAU IE Ill gar. Mo.lo Mo. gu water ~xci 1"""' h~, 1111, pool, 9')a, pVI ba, oc.er ·t :. •. M J tS93r:;,a c an $4tO,OOO.Opat\S/S t-4 Penln.ula Point unf •B< t-•--. "l.il Balboe 'C'. 636-3090 Of' All UTILITIES PAID pd FOO/mo. S600 dep. 1,11 1111111 vu$400/mo.&42-5180 ua ' Bay/Oceen Vu Unique Hm. 3Ba. famlty rm, dine rm. -1••1 -c 6 , 97"-5297 att 8prn Compare befOfe you rent. no peta. 2324 Elden. apt Ul'!l l ()l Jf Ji(;~fS l gffv.ar .. w/2mltrault• Ir~ yrd, gar. Yrly IN 38 2BA. No P9fl, Chlf-Veryam1Br,unl.carport. Newlydec:Ofatedcuatom 1.&42-5155 645 1104 F~~~~:O-~!~ RM.lt0f1, 875-6000 $4591(. Agt 963-9218 art 4. s 500/mo. 873-7538 dren OK Avall now. No petl. 111, fut saoo. dealgn fHturea. pool WI"'° l ~ •c·o·N·DO-u·n·tu·rn·.-2b·r·2·b·.. flt req, 850-5208 att 8'>l'T .. UIYM Ll.&lll nu ••I •11 S1700/mo Bl<r 499-3400 Near beach. 873-5198 bbq, covr'd garage, aur-Wan1 • Mleetlon of grMt lrplc, pool. no ..... ,, .."""4 •..,. bch. S295mo M rvef lft;.;.;;piiiiop;~~--Arcnltect deelgn 28f l 'hBa C • I .. __ uu rounded with plulh land-IMng? We can off., any• .,... "'"""" --v ,.... ,.. • I• lO"" Preetlglou1. elegant exec r 1 x, , no Duplex Spectaculat ocn lllU I ...., .. acaplng. No pet1 . thing lrom 1 email apt to loc., nr W•tclltf & OoWf pool. Prof/but. n-~1 ---------1111 I II Mo Modern ~on<fo l g 3 peta.$875.CanlhowSat vu.effutlandscape&all a. ony,nopet•. Furnl1hed 1Bdrm and 1 •Bd hM If looklng In Of.$950/mo.831--0211 40+,reta.494--0461 --------60PLEX-28r 1ba ea. bdrm; 2 \..\ b~ w/dlnl~ Oct 12111. Call 873--0887 mod conven Incl lndry S850 lnci viii. 840-4030, Furnlahed Bachelor. CM.NB.or HB think ol ua •OITTlll IPT,* LG tum rm/ba, l)rlv. lx NE Ull FllEOLISIH So-ot-PCH. $275,000. ~~N~:· ff8951':~· + 2BR 2Ba, lrplc, lg yd/declt, S 1350/mo. Dy 494-8038, 213-59...a581 wkdya 365 Wllaon &42-1971 flr11 for that choice of Walk to bch. 2Br 288, very apt pix. Quiet, mat, rMJ Large 2 Bdrm, 2 .,.,ba 52tC.,.nallon.Byownel' $1695Mc,crdck req,pet gar, quiet, unf rn. Eve497-3S44 Avallable 10/15. So of OlTALIUYIEW ldealllvl~ clri.Only S875.F .. 7513 M/F.$400.631--0377 Condo. Nice patio, g.,.. 873-0241 Of 873"1541 ok. Call 780-8702 ag1. ~~/m~~Ofnlng C11m 3 br. 2 ba, Nloe oc PCH. 2BR 1ba upllalra 2Br 2Ba unf. 1000 aq tt. TSL MGM 842"1803 TELUEIJ lll-1112M/Flhrcleian2bf1baapl !ri n~ ~ r~ BLUFFS BAYFRONT 3BR yon. · vu unlr Avl lmmed $1100/mo, 875-2424 g.,.. Jae. Redecorated. No WESTUIE YIWIE C.M. nr 19th & Park S30C .,,.. Of 9% adjul1eble. 3'hba. Lna dlnlnn rm & 2Br 2Ba apect&. OCMn vu S1500/mo. 499-3881. C"•-lnn 2Br , ... , ..... _ pet• $895/mo. 85~ 2BR 1'/• ba. $685 DECORATORS t>Mutlful mo. Incl. utll. 842-638e 1·-•-... F""'" lo d 2 ,,_... ... .,. .......,.. AM 831~107 PM furn. Condo on lhe water ,...,..,.,O""""'."-..,..-----= A9klng $129.000. tamlty rm. Extenllvely ex-·.--.pat ·yr • car gar c.111. frplc, patio. New • · Bachelor $455 1 1795/mo 673--0898 M/F lhr turn ocean vu N.B panded/cuetom and $1450 mo. 78()..8332 La UI Ii ... ZIS2 CfPI 11050 mo 873-4076 oenllE"" POOl/apa, no petl. Condo $425 Incl ulll./gar Traditl'onal unlt"E' plan. Spa/pool BEAUTIFUL EXEC cu•1om DESIGNER'S furnl1hed 2Br 2Ba w/gar. Pvt patio &45-8122 833-8917 Fum Oceanfront 28r 1Ba, lmmed occup. 842-4691 S379.ooo. 722-6480 hme Panoramic ocn vu, TownhOUM . Frplc & pool w/walh rm Qui.t. No Weatllde 2Br tba unf, gar. Winter Cozy upstra M/F th Bch hm Realty lllffl 'Bnd«t<. beaut g"";"' $1195/mo. 873-0898 pets. Water pd. $890/mo. $880. mo. $650. dep. Gu S875imo <213)892-2804 w/2 toot~~rof P"ef 631 ~7370 lar"""*I plan w/V'M# 4er + 3 r 2Ba, 3 car gar um 2 TSL MGMT 842-1803 & Waler paid 548-2582 Furn oceanfront, on und $360/mo, 497. 7~ -VIEW VIEW •-or unfurn. 12300/mo. II •eu 4 2BR 28A, deluxe. Wntr --------:::::=======~lol ooeen and Spyglua Hiil. fam rm.~~=7tee Agt Open Sat/Sun 1-5. 424 l~r11tac~ 2111 :plex rn qu •Hn&PT.* Da11P1lat BM rnllS850-S950875-t989 NEWPORTlaroeMdude< Fg~E;t~~~~~~~~ Thia exoec>tlonal 3Br 2.,., If IWl"I Mendoza Ten. 675-5393 tBRBEACH COTTAGE. clean, i em'pty'd adtt. no 2Br +gar. & bit-Ina. othefs •Ulll .... GATED luxury 1Br Condo ~~·~0.2 :,~~~~ theed Of' t0%tlxed 15 yra ba Plan 6 In Jasmine , '" , Ill WATll YIEW. large patio. Yrty 1795. peta. $440. 5-48-1021. avail. S850 Fee "5457 3Br. 2Ba +gar., pool, d/w, w/pool +many amenltlel1.,,------..,,..-- 0f 31211 boy down-start Creek haa luxury ap-3BR 2~BA Udo Ille, 50 Lux. 2BR duplex w/deckl. R.E Store 875-1771 2IO-I .. I lar TllflEIJ lll-1111 other• avaJI. F .. 17527 $750/mo. 848--6495 Rmte:want to tlnd 28f 2bl 8'~% no neg. c&atl flow polntmente throughout lot, StrMt to Strada, lrg Frplc, dbl gar. S1475lmo, 1 BA uouSE ON C'"N"'L 1 Bdrm 1 ba unf, 1 g•· ... m EASTSIOE C.M. 2Br 1Ba + TllflEIJ llf.IHO NEWPORT HE GHTS nr bNCh Reep. neat n-, ., s90 · the home and ground•. game room w/bar. Prln-873-6386 Of' 873-3735 .-. "' "' "' .. 1 • un· 1mkr $425 850-6317 Bot Allunoer S K S.F.H. Enfoy the ..curlty 01 a clpate only 873-1393 with BOAT OOCI(. rN r yard. Vacant. Very den, unf $850/mo. MUI YllW tum 1 BR. ooean view • ..,.---------:,,,~:nos~ gated community Cell EASTBLUFF 4t>r, 3ba. vu. FllllUU llPlD s10001mo lae. 631-1~ clean S575. 756-8557 Agent. 845-3683 Only 10 mlrn.it•• lrom $550 utl Incl. 844--0388. s~:! .r;,~~J,rmo~:;• Bkr. 7141924--0272 loday for more lnlor-byowne<S279K.OpenSun 3 Bdrm. 2 b&. 1400 aq ft. 2BR 1BA dupleit, ·~ blk to 28R H~ba, gatage. frl»e. E-llde 2Br 1Ba. beam Laguna on Dana Point'• OCEANFRONT lharp 2Br, 759-7342/W 722-8405/H matlon. 1-5. 2933 c...ia ~587 TV, stereo. mtcto, Rear t>each, yrty, gar. dect( O/W, no pet• 1625/mo <*fl, lrplc, gar S700+ tit. moat aecluded acenlc garage, no pate, $825. tnlH 0.Mf ltlltJ H1tb0f' View C·--' 3Br, unit on Narcleaua. Avall 1 $650/mo. 548--4239 ~ Hamllton. 543-5478 latt, MC $225. 2 pert0na, blutfa.. Spacloul 28drm winier. (818) 795-3018 ltataJa Wut.. fJ-zl l8 t24 c 1 Of 1 ., """ mo. Nov 22 thn.i Dec. 22. no pet1 850· 1798 w/detl prvt patloe encl • u ver · rv. ale, bMutlfUI home. Agl s12ooirno + S500 refun-$485 rental bungalow Br tBa unf 571 Joann. • 980 833 ; or Small 1Br Condo at Ver-Prof. reep. llngle male, nc •P T•m llS. llOO 840-1529 or 759-8-459 d 1 b I e u c de P , ocea.n close tbr w/appl• For 1 or 2 $510 No pets. "EXTRA NICE" Lg 1Br Unf g; ;-&,w 1 • aalllee. Pool, Jae. MC. Avl amk. no peta, need• 1 oc 11,JH,IOO --•OWNER DESPERATE• M M c Gu 1 re Ag I many others avall call Slefra Mgmt 550-1015 Apt w/pool. No peta 10/15 $550 mo 850-8528 2 bd apt, condo, cottage 19 Unite In Eaatllde Costa C..tl •eu 1024 HVH Carmel 3Br. FR, 2Ba, 67l-4400 . 53M190 Belt Rtty f• 2Br uni apt upstalr1, gar-$495. 64~818 Aft 3:30 lut. lffc• 1141 STUDIO APT, winter rental nat In CdM Of lido IM ~-:· ~~ •. n':~~~~1! 4 br, 2 ba, nlOe aree. 2100 $239,990. 759-1870 JASMINE CREEK 24 hr IAYOIEIT age. 2 peraon1 max. $525 FURNIS$H53Ep Studio. Avt lllTAIT • !8t>5tk1mto0.bc87h .,.,.,~~210 bay. ~ .. ~~ ~ ,~ov 1. $70C --•1 1 _..., eecurlty. 2 BR 2ba, den or Sp'"". 3t>r, -Fam rm, lrml tat, i .. t + MC &45-<6280 nowt .,/mo. No peta. S"50/mo. tBR •e•, lndry " ..-JP'V financing. Prime rental sq tt, mull ..,. m .. ...., "" -1581 Meea Or 5-48-9860 " ' " arH. Cati for more. $133,000. PP 499-3861. Ull lll.E pool rm wllable, tennis & dining. lmmed occup. •MESA VERDE 2Br 1Ba . room. clOM lo beech. fut1 A.al liU 1111111 fer ltat 5•e.2313 O• ••-lflOll lovelleat low prro.d home poola. lMM $1850, call Well localed. 11850/mo uni upper. Othwal'lr. gar. Beautltul lrg 2 8d/2Ba Uni 4932 Charlene Cir L:utlfUt pA(f( BrlatOI l oft 2740 -" on Lido Excellenl mow collect(819)244-t860 844-7211Agt $650Nopets840-2•95 Condo. W/O hkp, pool, TSL MGMT 842-1803 ~':! .... bt!'rm~3 "= In condition on Via Dijon. MOfe Ilk• • houtel The Beachfront 2 lty 3bf,2ba. •STUNNING lg 3Br 28& IP•. 2 cs~~g'· micro. IUWlll VIWIE ;m~A~tr~7~mo Val....:J.~ ~::~ •• nr THE REAL ESTATERS alnnle atory wtth many Allclng $335,000. quality kind 5 rm decOf unf, $1700/mo. yr1y IN Garden Apl. Pool, rec rm 782 WESLEYAN BAY •lac. lntal1 Fairview/Baker 557-1430 upgraoea and good curb L.111 IUl.n g:. yrty seoo·1 53M190 8181446-22« att 5pm. S725. 110 w 18th nL ~ Ul-llOI WIY Hn LJll.... appeal In Meaa Verde Ill· 1111 t Rlty fee Beautiful 3BR 2ba, 1 ml. Ill lfp $75 Deep ~ gatage. N TIE UY area Reduced 10 OCEANSIDE of HIGHWAY from bell. $1100/mo, Call lat month rent. $550/mo Large 2BR 1'...\ba, pallo. live ""'*11 you have .... , 27M 711 t8t~~;:,~• M ... Two magnificent water $139,900 See It today. 3BR 2ba with water view.. 846--0498 2BR lBA apl, upper unit. 0 111\waaher Garage *Spectacular apt1 ~~M:~m~~~~·I----=:.:....:.=:_ __ vi.wt from thla tuxurloue Call Marcella, Agt In Um TWlllE $1700/mo. 844--0380 Ill 1 I med $700/mo. Call 5-45-3229 *1 & 28r, 1 & 28a aoltea 2BR 1bl S800 mo Incl utll· Gar. t0x26 atorage only 840 2878 OAIYH I.USE ndry, m occupancy. •Spaclou1 townhouMB ltlea. gar. PleaM call drywall llned nr H.Hrbr ~bdrm ~do. ~~tch the -P~!z:te.Endquluet 2~~..: VERY NICE 2Br tBa rear Preatlglou• elegant exec 2278 MAPLE Lg unfurn. 3br 2ba lower, •Flreptacea owner 752-5710 585/mo. (213) 880-9513 at1 go y or r ng your Deluxe coodo near So. a nit. -...-.. unll, gar .. avall lmmed. modern condo. lrg 3BR lel MGMT 842-1803 M• def Mar area. encl •Private balconlea or own. Sllp avallable. Com-Cout Plaz.a. 2 br, 2ba, 111ew. $182,500. Owner $850/mo. 675-1854 2'hBA, w/dln rm, frplc, $595/mo 2Bd 1ba unf, gar., $700/mo. Avall G1rd.n patio• S300/mo. No utll1. Avall It 2741 munlty pool, security 1,550 aq. tt By own9' 873-2803 telti •eu HM pool, apa + TENNIS. pallo. pool, ldry room, E-lmmed 751 ·9905 10/15 w/rett. N/1mkr 11111 bldg. S450.000. 75 1-9817/250-4933. -·--11t $1695/mo + St895 ae-aide 1ocat1on. cla 10 a11. NICE 1 BR, lower, encg.,.. WIY Hn pref'd. 241"9508 llY ifOUiE DONNA & Bill WEBSTER EASTSIOE 2Br 1Ba. FIP _... 2BR 1eX dup, unfr. lrg yd, curlty. Crd Ck. Rgd. pet 149 E. BAY etc range, refrldge. no *3 lighted tenn11 courta Balboe llland. Room&b• RV'1 StOf'age Spacee evall gar+ gueet hN s145K flllll Tl UW Tl no pela.. $850 + MCUrtty. O.K. untur, Call 780-8702 TSL lllT U2· 1IOI petl, $480. 842-5984 •2 Swimming poo11 w/pvt entr. 1 par90n onl) De anz.a Bayside VIiiega. p P 756-91116, 5-48--0559 ..... 1952 Meyer 5-49-3-484 Agent PLUSH CONDO -ear Oen •Streem1 & ponda S350 lnci vtll 87S-0538 300 E. Coaat Hwy. N.B. F Sale-SyOwner 2000 Bank r"PO Steal thl1 4 •NEWPLUSHl 3Br2'h8e llllAIYMI unf Ove<llreama &falll. •Sorry,no peta Empl. peraon or FfT atu-873-1331 Mon-Frl 9-4pm Of ft 1 lty home 2<>94 bdrm. 2 bath, prime lo-2 1try Twnhme g.,. Avt P "'I ..&-. Ul~ielcl 2 gar tMec: dr, micro. d/w •Fumllhlngl avall dent Wiii be "SnUiJ u 9 GE 759-9100 ------ sq am cation on Ille Nnd Thia now 11200 unf~n rest'V oua. v._ant exec •~._, s b•"'" rvv rm In~ •Jae. lnt·•1 -•• Netlonal S 115,000 Open 11 not a teardown Bank • • · Modern Condo. Lg 3 ~ hkup1 1000 5-49-2447 WH'V NOT CALL -• ,... • a1 ••-... ..,. IDOi Sun 11-4 819/464-2088 Will "nanoe long. lerm YIW EIJW IH. bdrm 2 ..... ba w/dlntng rm, u&1111...... POOL Pallo, frplc, X-lge ltl-1111 Back Bay home, S37 /mo WATERFRONT BlOO. OITTAll IE•' -•H . w/10',...20"4 down. Della 111-4112., 114-1112 lpk:, pool. spa + TENNIS Be1ut1ful Garden Apia. 28drm Uni Apt1 Eutllde Incl. utll. 548-8740 Exec. Sul1• 1350 a/I "'911 -w.: l'\ai,.ado •<>1-12..., $1895/mo + $1895 MC., Palloe/decka, spa. Heat ..... ,. C 11557 2"~1 IUWlll YILUIE L...., ....... rm p·" ba ~ 4111 floor with view •111,.._ Beautiful expanded 3 Of 4 """" ·..... ""· $395 fam atat1er rental Crd ck r-. pet ok. c-•1 paid. No ..... ,. .....,.,. • • .,.. ..., """' • ... '"' ''V 1 · ._ ..... .. ....... $400. 112 utll. Mature &42-4844Mon thru Fri 8-5 Juat atepa 10 ocean. thla bdrm. country French I·~"~~\:· w/yd or low rent high-780-8702, agent. 2Bdrm 2Ba $720 Pvt 1 Br unf, lrplc, pool, 15555 Huntlng1on Vlllage emplyd lady 494_73•8 starter home need• paint home w/apa Owner • 4,. , value 2br kids tine S525 398 W Wllaon 631-5583 patio, gar, no pet1. 399 W lane, from San Diego & plant• bot haa great anxlou1. hu bought !L •t 539-6190 Belt Rlty tM BLUFFS CONDO, Linda •--------Bay St. $595. 850-6357 Freeway, rior1h of Beach Lg Bdrm. pvt bth, no felt. C...trrial pc>ulbllltlee. Alk 10 aee another Hurry. Only -·--•• Plan. Upgraded 3Bt 2Ba to McFadden. weal on Fem only S275 Utlll pd l.l. lal1/le1t thlt 2 bedroom at 126 165,000. Joyce Waltze HTrJ.-Yll.R e:utlfulty ddec~:!ied 1 unfrn $1600 mo. 722-8522 tJ\'est:f"ll!ld Quiet tBdrm In Nwpt 1-lgta McFadden. Avall 11/l. 5-48-9231 34th St. . 631-1266 Special fin. Specioua 3br l..::iia ~"ou~1. N; ag~· EXCLUSIVE BACK BAY aa&llll._. area. $525/mo. Call Evee t--------lovely roorn In nice home, laal1111/0ftict Int IA.\TIHIHll'l 4,. ,: ln.OPENSUNOAYt-5 Days call ·549-2393. reatlon tac. avall Uke brandnew!Allutll1lel I LIOATlll QUIET RESORTLIVING mo11tll~tdep530-4t20 •• - I ·~i~~\·· 2ba. p. apa. 1107 OJCfOf'd Coast Plaz.a No petl 3br 2~ba unfurn. Ree-ar .:••• 631 " 2918 lllJ IUOl'I fllllT kite priv utll Incl $295 -it ltll'lf" '"< ~ • Agl, Supple. 845-9181 evet/wtcnda 751-3035 $1750/mo prlnc. only paid Poot, gat, no pet1. S75d/mo. 28R 1'nBA :cs~~rl<rtl~d~eddlpoolnfnn 1100 aq tt. N.B. 4 amall REAL f SIAIE ; . 5-4~29 or 754--0502 18drm $585-$585 tw h bell I d vv ,_ .. _ ... Mat./M. NewtwnhM, pool. otftcel. 3 connected. 1 r--1.1.,.... IUYllW CONDO: 38R 2b1, utll Incl. 28drm 1Ba $890 n "· green ' n ry •Vignette BBQ areaa lndry. utll lncJ lum Of un ,...lvate + out'"'-.- <N """' IAU II LUii Lowest price on mart!el Wlhr/dryr. 2223 Pacific EXECUTIVE CONDO 301 AVOCADO &42-9850 room, all bulltln•. •TWllght dine In court yrd furn s350. 548:_.280 • ;~ ... Sl850i,;;. 'A;;; =----...,.----DELUXE DUPLEX: 2BR 2l2t Yacht Yankee. 4Br $1000/mo. 831-6300 Bayrldge/Belcourt HIN. 2br 2078 Thurln gazeboa unit of Watemont Homee Two cedar & mahogany 2ba ea unll. 860-90&3 +. Tennta. Poot. Guarded E'llde3BR 2b 2car fncd 2ba, Ip. uni, Amenltlel TSL MGMT 842·1803 •Speclou1 Apar1ment1 Pvt entr & ba Furn '375 2438 W. Coaat Hwy pre-lab hOmes In kit gate. $319,000 Incl fM yrd Klda/petaOk lnel $1350/mo yr1y 548-8971 FOf Cla111fted Ad Sherp M ... Verde 2Br •Your own pvt patio ~~:;~;~· <kllel 631•1400 form Both IOf' $10.000 1002 land. Call Fran Dodd o•rdener/refrg, W/O For leaM tldo Ille, avall ACTION 28a, enc1 gar. No J¥'11 •Gounnet kitchen ~---,,,.......,.,::------548-6905 or 63 t-6494 C.11111 833-3622 or 832-1960 or S l tOO/mo 842-9416 now. 3BR 28A. No pata Call a S750. 979-3848 Att 8pm •New dove tan crpt ROOM w/kltc'*1 prlvl· 1851/f office In lrvlne wlvu 631 5510 S 8001 Bk 99-3.400 Dally Piiot --------•Lrg walk-In cloaeta lege, adult• only. Near of OC Airport. $450/mo llHIOfNTlAl MAL ESTalf M!MaS IEICOI llY •321,000 2 BR home In private community by the bay. High beamed ceilings, bullt-ln teak bookcases. TV, stereo. Garden patio +-spa, Lease Ian . -lg 2Br 181, gar, w/d hkup 1 mo. r 4 AD· VISOR Studio Cottage. E/CM, •Gated covered prkng bolllne, lh0pt. ge2.6780 + dep. Incl• anawenng IEU. TlllE .. am $625 No pet1. unf, 21780 Harbor View Knoll• Cape 6.42-5878 furn, clean, "quiet 1480. w/alorage aervlce. conference rm & Vacant. Nr Hoag Ho.p. Placentia 5-45-7983 Cod 28r 288, 2 car. 1550-1639 or 854-7502 l1ttl1/lletel1 1711 cotf ... lmrned ocx;upen- 2Br Condo, fireplace. S 1475. 759-1 195 Iv mag All UTILITIES INCLUDED 1 --• •H-cy 478-1086 Of 844-91&4 dlhWlhr wuher/dryer GOif CourM 48r, 2 1try. --.,,.-=--=-~----,. ....._ -~Poot s132900 • trplc,2cargar$1450/mo LIDO ISL 3bf 2ba home. 18d. 28d & 2Bd Twnhme ..,.. 1 Month Fr• Rent w/'f' Q"90 · · 0 · 1 .. Oft + aec Agt 751-3191 nu paint. crpt & drapea WOODLAND YILLAGI FumlaMd W"~ ••• l lte. Full aervtce Executtv. S 7 m1~o/ ... t--O~n18r "g S2000molyr lte875-7852 Vlllt our model Dally M . s"1 ,...,& ',-,::/Wk· ~ f..!!• Sult•. Accountant At· .. """ .. Pluah condo 28r Den. AP Sorry no peta .,,, •1· """°' 1omey & Comput• 'eon-•--.-...,-.. -Yf-_..,---Over 1trMm1/falle. unf, LIDO ISLE: Beevl. tum ARTMINTI ' · TV, maid .Mee fr" 11 t ..... ·-· Obi gar w/elec dr, mtcto, 3bf 2ba, S1t50/mo 875-LA QUINTA HERMOSA cotf.. heated s>Ooi a IU an on premlMI. ~ d/w hkp $1000 549-2447 5068, 8181792-7271 eve Com, & enioy ou• garden i lyle dpls Quiet tomlortablt lmng 1e211 Parllalde l.n, HB. 11ep1 °10 ooeen Kitch'• Word proceealng, Telex, 2 + den, owner-. unit + 3 -••IT IEE •In\, lo lr•tway~ & So Coast Pim while only mrnule\ 10 the Ul-1441 avail. 985 N. eoUt Hwy, ~~~~os=: bdrm rental. Income Quietly lltuated 2br 2 beth * bmn Garagt\ m11a~ f10 PC!S PLEASE Laguna e..ctt. 494-6294 retarlal, Kitchen & mo,.1 I !.!!.?2.'.~· .!.~:~~:.· ~~~m.~d ~f:~ 2r,~:.:soc_ar..:~·1~-ln1. "'LS."". LHIMY .... I ....... ..... 1141 IUUllllTIL Corn«J b of MacEArthuf & ' Mlp,'1;~ S830,ooo: 539-8190 Bell Rlty f.. TIUIEIJ Ill-UH l&ClllLll llOO-llJO Kf+ &n. ™· a;;k, ~kly rent• now eva11. ~ ,,:,•:s2-1::o~u~~ ' OWner/agt 844-Q513. *UIE Fiii* Newport Creat Exec. ; ::::1 :::.,•;:: bHoh accH1. Frplc ~·:Vtc~ ~m: MacArthur Btvcs. Sult• •NUt ..... II 28r + 2 car g.,.., pvt~r-condo. 28R/den, 2 car St2501mo. 494-4852 211, Nwpt Bctl. d ly ~ iar Pool/lenn11 LM W , ltUT I MT WITO llGL.. FURN Studio w/ocn vu. SU 11• LlllE *IDllTlft lllTD 1X:51 :Zh Tdd-On. Lota ener, oat• on n . . ,,. ''"' " *'"25 II F ••7 1500/mo 631--0580 ocn tide of PCH. lM thN 3028 w "--~ of doMll, porctt, patio & .., • ava now ... .,.. . HI rllWlfll June. $860. 752-1311 . ......,.., 'New-1 MONTH FREE AENT apare room. AMI epaoe llt-1112 Nwpl Creet 2 bf. den, 2'h T1l lllUIOm lM-llll IU-110 Oyt Evea 494-8019 I~+~ 'TV 881~OfSutte14 rent rn c M 646-4292 .,8 .. ~ Weetald• n....&av ba. view. Avl 11115. Yr1 ' _ •• no N9wpof19Mct'l 83t-3ea1 ·-.. .,_...A , .. s 1300/mo &42-3073, ········••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilll,!~~~!-=!~ .. !!!·!!· -GREAT WEEKENDER Upat 28< 18a, encl gar 1.,,____,.-...,...-.,-----I ..... ... Y1utl11 ....... CdM'I beet omo.. $6N- • Hft luxury dbl wide New drpe, crpt1 MOO + SEAWINO St>r 2¥.ba. 2 £lN vi two Gm UIJ $1100 ~ U111, A/C, ptig, M/Hm, Newpor1 ~ dep. Mutt ltd crd ctlk. frptc., rught llte vt.w. Prt-GRAND OPENING 2Ba. frplc Ooewlde of janitor. 2865 l CoMt Bad< S.y. Low down. .. unfr. No pec1 770-6629 vat• pool/apa t comm PCH. aa50 mo. 1 yr r... Greet SIM BIQ &;;; W . Hwy 87~ Any1tme ....... •~-...... """"' 1enn11. 1 2 400/mo . ...__..,,8 1 & •-.. cotor TV ......,. ---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~t-=~ .._.,. -··-· -n•-•• ... 7""' ....... 7 ........ ....,.78 ~-U nu II ... t. "elc tor Mr. • "-· ,_..,. MAC ARTHUR & JAM-vv ,....,.. .rs -.-.,.,....,..,..., _.._ ,,_ Fuent• (714)833-0070 now. 155/day. IMM111 BOAEE Prime ottloe ·-• ..,, Extra cleen 2bf, 2ba· d/w. Seclu<*t Gardener Kept Lg BIG a.. Ca.bin. Pool apeoe. Neer OC Alrpor1. ,.,.,..,u S~\\, ~IN\-/,f,~~i:.· •oeo ... ......,... All 2 ~gar .. pet ok. Only 3b "= ffflydldd APARTMENTS ....... ua9 tl>te, cotot TV,~ l1.58aq rt.851-1861 'Wllllt ~ -.:J "'U • ~ (,/ . .:.J .... , A beeu11fu4 2"1180 Artlno-1875 F• t875-4 ...:.,.. 4!!'~ .a1""' I .... ............ 1 71 ••••• , CI A•. •0 11•" Ion hOt'ne. 2BA 21>41, fern-TllllllT 111-1111 ~ Rtty f:r-v ..,M WTILO# ---4· 41 18 omoe to .,,.,. In .,,... O•· 11y rm, trv llvtng rm. dining 1-_,...,.=-._,,..=-=~"-="-=----------825 CENTER STREET Nr lhopplng oentet. No I I I t I• llgloue Alrf.ort area rm & kltc:Mn.,.. All~ TOTAL S!L£CTtON *Tm....... COSTA MESA pata '*mo. 840-1384 fl I I I Ill 124'/mo. 15 -&2tO pllanoea lndudlng I $475 cottege Ilk• abode 3n. 2n-, ... End I..... 2'114 Interiors A.gt 6"0-0 7 lherJl ctptd oeoor bltn• ~Ptar,":''tot"'Y ;o.;;; 21k 28a 2 atory w/f/ftd sue lAMt 2 !J a 3 ame1 ••••TllAll prO:~ii'*llne St7001mo.Vacant ~=~9~t~~~= resr&J~':.C~ V,n!~ .... ci: ~&4~rr Ellc .. r.nt buy on th• Alf0tdM>te 3bf off a.er 2 3& 11,i&e 2 1try 8lutt1 futl Immediate oecupency 28r 2bl ac>t, 99f, 1 b4I( to • 13 Ford Ht-IM 19 wat•. L.rQ metr bdrm & bath get l pvt patio S700 Ptu.a. Avl 1017 at11100. ~. "lmmed. oooupency. 2BA 2be QOndo. Hr bCfl C.....W PNllltf bth w/..,_-ln ctceet + meny ot'*'8 at 53M190 .__..It aACHml.ORI ""OM... $900. mo 1M 63 1--0&eO Pvt ba. Pf..eml(r, W/Oryr mt 2bdrm a bth. L.Mng nn & Beet Atty,.. 840-6580 ANVTIMEI 1 •DtlM>Olll l'ROll.,.. 2n-..... -...__ ... u emenltta Pool/)91:. -..&cl--"'!, .. Ud .. IZ ... M...:::.::.: kltc:Mn w/dlnlng ..-... 2 •DftOOMI "' 8ATH l'ROll -"' ,,,_ ,,_,,t ,.....m,, n-Ind utll 831-10M Jdnt u.--~ ._ Lovely bride petlo. Fully Unf/utlt pd Baell, patio, Unlur(I tif!rbor View I •DflOOMI 2 UTH l'ROll ~ turn Yrty Oar. P9' olC ----. tumlehed a decOmed qU-./no ~ '400. llwl H~. 5' UR, fam rm, S900 mo. 875--4912 8kr 38' ~Iv pool,..... &4&-412' By O'M* 2131274-8n9 now~t hmtnoon nlbe '(11fd. 1 'f' IM. No 3Br 28e 2 ltory w/2 car Nwpt Back Bay •Ofllcel8hopl8tofWDe• • St:l.0,000 t pet• S1900 mo. Joan F .. tur1no pool, apa, private petloe and St-to bd'I 852-i259 264 aq rt a up,,..._ t.M. Br..::.y, Unique Homee dectc•. garage Of carport. e.aullfut abun· r,'3mo M2°-3t&O Bk~ 3Br houM, lg pool, S4ac>t C-2. Quiet.,._ 141-7t4t .. etfty . . 87s.-eooo dan1 tancleeaplno N w pt B •ck a a y •• PY tl.Lm I c~ IP' = :: 'Zv.~...=. ~ASAIL.l.E.8 2bf' Condo Of'l'tel °"" DAJLY ~All TO 1... 20102~u:t~ ,le 882 .. 269 on 31a It. 110 -'h a toulftP&vw MOO ta50/mo 4~ unf . adultoornm. nopeta wftrn beloOny. MOO/mo. ATTN Ammta. fun • ._.. w/cwetomer ~Art-• ~ .-c11 lndudlnQ enctow-' W25 mo Agt. 7~120 Located at the comer of c.tlt• Strwt 7~ or~ JWOf 1375/mo C.M. Conde ttque • gift • ,,_.. _ 9 I •• ""T" ' , • r I ment cere VIII• cMf Mat To p6mOa .,J:' m••• VERSA ILLES Studio and Ptacentla A~ _________ ,arnenttta MM>140 bouaque. For "-br ---------, _r.__..__. ........... ___ -..1.. _ __._ MC:tlon 6'3-5?M ,,... conoo for ... Part ... 2 1424 .. UY llU IEACH COTTA.Ge Medi own.. 87MIOI & , _ P•ctnc View Memorial ~blle furn H76tmo t utll U"9 • 20102 8lrdl St. 28r 2'8e Fem. 22-30 to fltl 2br lod/Cornm ~ A¥9 -'-Park 9lngle Ntc:he '24& ,,Delly Piiot POOl/1P9, r«: rm Avell Sorry no P9'• wllfg belcOnY. S'TOO/mo. 1ba on Bal Penn. 1317 To be bufit tB00-11,000 ·-....t.m '-'"'" 11 Oleutf1Htltt 2t2S AIOow ofTltM8374&93 Claaln.d.84' Yl78 tO/t,unf,837-1998 7~0f~ 876-7094or141().8321 a1f •S.up.AQt&4t.teee .. 'I I iJ !\ I I I I 'irllLH I I' t '··. C 0 M I l I I I I - Orenge Cout DAILY PILOT /F~. October 4, 1915 CS ... C..atrcill '\7~1 Lttt ' '···· nu .. .,.... ==::~" SIM CltriulfOW.. .. a.nw1em.. Mii ilAJea SHI ..... SUI I ~.:-·-. DO A um.I LegunaCenyonHwy a.1 '*••'-al l'ILIP9mUUI &1•11raaauu PllTtm i..n.tY•Wd lllllT.•...u "' ~.; l'~-...-..... ...,,:-~oua IOQ. Ample P"l"g· 1500 Matwl11Jad " SIM CASH PO. DAILY 0~~~n:,o:.:r= c!: .,,. ,... 111 the ui. ~ T1me1 aEAUTW:UL COMPLEX ~ ~~ ~~~· ;.,}t '" .• ;'~· 3~9 ~~~13 :" A0n, f()(ll) ADS AIHEllM ILDI Solt M ii 5th an nu at tomer ~ A'l90 10 ~ The Oelty Plot CWculatlon Tetemaftl911ng oMoe In a.I'll ,_,ed couple wttt · _~ ~ "'~' r ~ lntermeatata entry HM! ChrtatmH Or Shift• Quc:te Q8h receipt ~ Otftoe Neda • teMebte. ~ta ~~lttl ~~ ~ UPl'to ~ -.~ .. " j --e.:_ t ~ 1 J r' , ...._1 o1 714/"4-1197 l!Y9~nd PQeltlon. Gllltng' other avaM,9amto9pm. 7 ~ ting. Saf9Quvd SY91em. mafUfa and rtiapOnlible ·-....... ,,.,._,.., _... ,,.._,,_ --·--~-~-.1 1 -,. • LIDOPENIN8ULA IREfREE m!tc.9CCOUntlngcMlaa. per...-FulltlrM,8to8 axpet only Mon.•Frl. P«90ntOYertfY l19W or• tcx.ic:"c:"mi:.'= ~ ~= 1 "'~iilt ·)· 7 ~'.,J1!.J PrirM Comm. 01'; Spc 200 ft Typing and 10 ~ r• hr lhlf11 avlllt. Pltlme 8-5. 11300/mo. Maul l den. NO SELLING l200 ,,...._,,..... • ., 'II 10 6600 a.I. avall From 11 Cal·. q\ltred. Computer train-21314 nr lhltte No IJIPf. Sona. Karen, ee&-1510 Appllcant mutt haY9 • •aoaa by Mllino only 20 bav. melntenance '**· O'lllACM I.AU AOS HO• . .... . :: ·': p/81873-8004 87W717 Ing otfeted. APC>IY In pet· nee. Wiii train. 4~n1 QOOd phone p«tOnaillty. r.tbeefiptlon• per .... ;round ll375'"'° (In-ClAH ... aY CITYI -eon wlreaume to Tom A/P/Anhtut ....... Training Wiii be prcMded. tt 1 poealbleto Mtnmor• Olude9 fr•apt.)~ IU .aow ~ ......... NMd to tublet amaH .,.. 142·1111 Fuent• at Robert e.tn, •MJ•al SlOS Monll'INFrt 10k9YexJ*· learn valuable office t"-ll1000weelely Hour& Vllleg• Apartment• .. ______ . ._ _________ .. at>out '750 eq '1. bUlc.atl) Wllllam Froet l Ae-l 100010l 12008'4e-7441 lttllla, wonc with nQ ~ ...... ~1 .. lbla•. High ac:ho041t·~ 557-0075 •tor Miiiie 11-· ..a.t... llll Cea1a... lllt . to etore boic .. & ca... IOCl•t• t.-Ol Quall St Chiropractic A11latant. peoo1e and Mtn *" 25 .,. ... -~ ~ - -no need tor~ 1p1a Newport Bch Ce 92880 E•P or unexp Call W&ST ... PITllH per hQurto startl M~ cSenta and Mtlor e11iz.n. AIYI tnaam ••••* SAT/SUN 10 AM um WIH!n(I to pay "400/mo: ' 8S0-230 I weatcenda a mu9t Some -Friday, 4·30 to 8:30, Sat .,. an<:OYlll09d 10 llP9t't 81...,.·1 o.t.itlng Midi l.OTS OF()()()() $TVFA Pegaaut Santa An• P,.._ C. M. 7eG-1579 Found Bird ID. 876-3070 ADVERTISING ---·• •• .., bkl<pg. Call hm 10 12 9 oo to 10 30 AM For an lnterv.._ eel aneroetlc l'latd wonting 400 Goktefwod Sat 8-1 Helghta OfQMI, M'nltw. • ... std.al & eleo found awimmtnc .,.. .. ,-.-,. Mot'I thru Frid ay PIHH call Ellffn to 540--0301 lndMduall to grow and houMNdiwma~ •• 1111 aqulpt 875-3070 fJlp. FT, tome lront ofc. 714/848-8&86 ICh•dule an eppolnl· FIU nm PAY ••Pend with our QOm-C..ta.... TIM Sa /&in 9-4•30 Mini MG: Xpprox aoa aq R 1"3ua· Found: DoQ. Golden Re ARTIST XA lie req, to comp191e ment. 842~321. pany l.ota of opc>c>nunt-~ . ' trial bulldlng befog bullt. trlevera, male Balboa our d Y n • m lo team UIN SDYlll EOE PUT fm ... ty Call 831-8000 -IWal lllT f\aoka.c~ ~ i:!i For Info. call egtlown.r llland 675-7773 Ple11ant CM get'leral need• pttlme ernployM Opportunttlaa avallablf BABVSITTEA L 1 _..... ~7000 or 873-2222 Gr--.. dally ,,._,.. ... _ prectlee. Salary open. untll C/\rlttmu . Aequlr91 PllllAllS SllllTUY with LOI ~ Tlmet Iva-n Every Sunday. Orange 1979 Fedanl Ave. Found"' ..... v-""' ·~--631 1420 T""' ~ F Ill-,..._ la wanted Motherlyladyfor Coaat,...--.,.. F~& I • .,ey ..... Wtilte mak on the Orenge Coast • education ~ basic ec-,.,.ng ...v-vv....,... am ..,..cu tlon 1 In Out ~ .. ~ w/wortttno Adam•~• .. _. Ad· Yard -.. Moped, rtitrlg .• a CI• t rt' U~ cat Coron1 ......... Mar -~.. _ _.. 1 -ti & th t lal arl1y w/WOfd "'~""" d I d ,....,,,. ...,.. -.._ ... ,......,1 magtnattw, pri>-DENTAL A .. t. Ort/\o, ADA coun no expr. ru r .,... ... oor o oor ~ anclmother & 4 yr o4d In ml. & Prilng FREE furn . .,..Wla yam . .SC t1 644-3889 duetlw, layout artllt wno req, Ort/\o exp pref, 4 day bat Flex l'lra. 752-218 I 11 dellrable & good ..... eal9a program Guerin· llci'IOOI ~lime S.aty Spacee I IO 432_5880 2324 Bdenttl Sat Sam .. c!l'u~,!""lripi;~-.-_'!"1r""g"l2•e•R""l1"".5"'fil"PX L_.a 11•1 n --·· under1tand1merchandlt-Mon· Th NB 842·2626. lllPI/--.. .. /..... phoM VOlce. Full-time In teed hourly wage pful negot ~· 842-0350 -h & ._, & , -Ing. lo detlOn advertl91ng 11l'"N1 -1 1 CO.ta Meaa 404-8531 commllllon Hovra 4P~ lut. leac• 11 ff ~ty .. ~'t.'· &= I~ .. ert llllr Ml Oat, tor e var191y ol clients. HITAL. FIU Tilll Matu1a experienced, non-PIT IEOl1TlllllT to 9PM Trtlr'llng it BEAUTY • Manicurist & Estate Sale E.JCereycle term leaM land. I HOI< H1t.••1•t't•ll•I' Our dlaerlmlnatlng mar· SIOlnUY/llOIPT. emoker who can work provided. High ecnoo Helrdreuer w ith amatleppla unen pots& FURNITURE, clotl'IH. C I kel demand• quality and For buly Orthodontic of· without Superv111on. N.B Real Eltate Ott1oe greduatea and eollegt Ctlentele Up 10 1 mo tree pane bric-brae Set hOUl/\Old 11em1, mite, exol. u~1~12i:bert• II 1Wtrt1Hl·l211 atyle. tic.lrvtne dental exp Good grammar. part· Pleaunt pnone per-atudenta encourll09d 1c rent848-5818 1015 ·a.5 924 Juntpero 9322MOKIHAHA. LOST 9/30 in.... haired bl~ helpful m'uit .., ...... & xlni time 490~ 187 IOf Appl IO n a 111 Y, a CC u r ate apply Potenllal to Mir Caehlerl lft A . . ' SA TU ADAY ONLY 8-3 I ii4~'\. ~"' H'ew1p1per production · .,,,... meuage taking & Ute of. $300. per week For ar · all ah a. PC>IY ESTATE SALE · Sun 10·5 •·,, ,· male Cat VCty Klng1 Ad knowtedge l\elplul. Ablll· communication 1klll1. llllllEPll tic. dutlel. CaJ1 Mary Lu. Interview cell 957•2361 Dana Pt Mobile. Alber· Furniture bric-a-brac HOUSE SALE Evetything 8 Nwpt Be/\ 71 4/642~S94 ty tow~ under dead-Xlnl houra 640--4292 PIT, exper up to trtat bal-759-9100. M·F ext. 1204 taon • Sl'IOPC>lno Center Many llema everything goee Ul<e new aota ,.,._ -·~_.,;;; or 2131421•2650 fines a muat PrlQ( newa-ance. CM. Elite 558-7007 CHILD CARE .,_,._ r~ ~11 Vl1ta' Shoppl~ •bed 1125· wd tbl l20. . lllTAI. llOl"1111ST SALES-HOUSE PLANT ~ . .....,. ..-""1...... "" 1., Ar-· ... -83"' TV & atand S2S. din '5. IOUlflllT LOST amalt white Terrl61 P8i:>er ••per an ldVan-Oral Sur ery S le 1 ...... _1_...,.. ...,. .. g mom 1 v mos. .._.... " bkcate $20 ..-1., dog, C/\lldrene ~I. need! lage Position Is part g urg a ---n;" --•' Need edult P<Ofeellonal Pltlme Houra lleKlble csaughlet YOU< /\ome or 191h Sl. at Placentia Ave. SS. guitar s2o.''a~ Duplex, Ju1t reduced. speelat diet, vie Big Cor· time, gOOd tnqulrtee and poA .. r1't, ~~peracnlenoed720_9N0fNl19-FIC FIT tOf amall Const. with etrong oommunfca.. Wl<nds 645~210 mine. M4IN v...-ci. .,... eo.ta Meea. C"'EAPI 212,,3 Ch.,._,.. t>aautllul location. Prlu one Ben, 1100 REWARD resume• lo: Steve """ · Co Aecing & job coetlng lloh. Ofganlz.atlon & ed ---549-8231 "' --.- only 1590,000. 955-3333 or 67a-8882 Hough, Art Director, aak tor Carolyn exp. helpful SB nr to start, mlnlnatratlve aklll1. For Ill.IS PEllll --------llAIT........ Av ott 8eactl Blvd, Tll lmSTllEITI _ Dally Piiot, p o Box llEDICll IFFICE non smkr 5'45-5271 Key l'ront olflce Polltlon C.M. mtg. co Salary • C...MMl/"'-84 Ike 1&1&11 IAU Atlanta/Huntington St. Tom L.. 8"2-1502 SCRAM LETS 1S60, Costa Meae. Ca. typing nee. $1300 10 atar1 comm Nal'I travel req ~EEKEND LIVE IN • 92626 ••01 a FRllT IHEUL IFFIOI wlln t>enettts. Send re-Entry 1eve1 poamon Cat' l&T I te 1 lrriae 1144 TRIPLEX on C2, Cotta -B 662 033 Fri Spm tl'lru Sun Spm MESA NORTH AREA (No I Meu. 11 t Cecil Place ANSWERS p IT Ir F /T Typing, fifing and other aume to PPC. P 0 Box J -1 Fem/n-smk 548-3025 NB ot Buer & E of Fairview 1\MOVING SALE. Brand S 192,500 87S-3875 ft llWlll OIUT Salary open Houra neg. ~~~ dub~11~ u':/ ~B. So. Laguna. 92677 ITlTillEllY OM I ISllPI &Ill Mulll family Loll of new navy w/walnl.lt tnm Domain. Blu1/\ l&IU Pllll Experience not eaaentlal 642~21, ext. 316 to< IEOE"1HllT Store In CdM need• Salet goodlell STOP IN COUCtl 1~1 & re-l Umbo·Sulten 330 W BaySt NBS46-5073;FV662·1572 appl Pen Time. Bam-12 noon Person, FIT SDa.,-Xlfll Rel~~~~:,!8,:'ac-AEALESTATERStor ;~:rd~~~· My son H~n~~~g womer Costa~. Ca. 92626 l l rtff AJ4ts/AH .. th IUlll MUT Some typing and llllng worl<lng conds. E.epeelally tlve elderly Full and addreeac' 27~arbo1 6 bookca1e m11c. ... , .. ,. Fluaci1l teacher• untll the 4tf' ll&PllOAITllT Cert. •Idea pret Highest llllYPlllT Catl957-1838 llnecllerttele 675-1010 pttlme,9104,32200del --oeta I 654-3A10 •.. i.... I.I I.I. grede, when he had l E.JCP4!1flenoed all pl'luea. wages In area + bonus 330 W. Bey St. llOl...,...llT Cla~a/ltllHr&atl Obispo. Sen Juat'I Capls HUGE MOVING SALE ------ man. 1 asked him now ht Clean work & fast. Call every 2 wits Exel benefits Coate Mesa, Ca. r,,... 2CI A93-566 l , eKt lOB or Al1er 22 '(Tl lnelde l\t>m9 1"'1!rt lucll IHI 2tOO lll<ed the teacher and ht Ted for detella, 850~762 & med tnar. 494-8075 with dynamic personallty SS 496-8802 347 Monte Viall S btk1 Ml h :::t:5 e & ranlled, "I don't .. ft,,... IEITAL RHfPTIHllT lor llte clertcal, aoma *"--&aL W',,..l.SS Cosme1otnn111/Aast Ealt ot north bound New· IC ou-..,... .. ema Pvt rm. ba. gar, pool, for ...... "'"'---ROLWEll Office Manager 10< buay 0 I S N Htes Great t>eneflt1. _., .,,.. ...., port BIVd Wetch tor tum O<lentaldlnlngroom MI F namk nr bk bey $350 She keepa Mf\dlng he! ...,_ Chi op ctl tflce c 11 ra urgery. ewport lr'--dly atmnan .. -e c u Needed Apply at 3388 V16 107 Main St Balboa Lie Mt & end 1~ SAT ~ $100& refl. 848-6423 HUSBAND." KlrbyMalnt.63l-5272 r r~2~1 1 ~acn. rary, benefit•. 54~671 for-;;;; ..., Udo. 3rd floor, NB Mon· req Call 67S..&412 S!Qnl. Sat 8am-2pm Bam to 3pm 1221 Hlglr l."'t ... t P •...... a1. "lllft'J •awELEIY ULH• --P .. AT T1··e epen s upon u -day-Frld•y 1-Spm MOVING ANTIQUES & land Dr, Westcltft atM •-.. _.. "' "" perlence end ablllty llOIPTlllllT/TfPtlT MISC HOUSEHLOLD o,,.rt•aity t901 llTTllY MlllGIPI Full Time IOf well groomed For back and front office 720-9019 ul< tor Carolyn Small CdM Co. hu an Im· Cffll 22., REPUBLIC AVE MISC• MUSEUM STORE ----,,....---,-,-.,.---,, person tor Coate Mesa Costa Mesa S48-9319 Eiccltlng oppty w/Nal'I medlete need tor typist For Mother'• Mtrket & COllSELlllS SAT & SUN 8 A.M SAT 9~. E/Btutf School Prof MIF thr lido Ilk Na.al horoscope, IOttet) Jewelery Store 548-~03 C 1 165 wi l'I ~none Kllchen. Accepting appll· 2627 Vista Del Oro. waterfront Apt. pvt bell IUcily days and numbers LOll llEIT I .I.A onaultlng l lrm or wpm) 1 t cations for FIT & Pfl Part time carrier counael-Movlngt Houaehotd 11em1. National Hl1tory C.,,ter love compatlblllty eno eeded f ...... . Orth t poaltlve organized Ind Iv exp Salary l'rom 1200 ors wanted Help boys I thea f\Jrn t Sat!S n SSOOlnclutllt87~1497 n oruuey oo· toasalatOfflce Mgr Xlnt 873-1314forapptm salad cold llne cook• and girt• sollcll new co . .e c u SAT/SUN 9:30-4pm 2027 •••... WutN U tit ~~Yly .~or;::.!~'2oAltt '°' Tired of A.E. Become a lice Onho eicperlence typing/telephone. die~ •RoanUY/F II ti Apply at 225 E 17th St subscrlptton1 on their 7-7 3102 Donnybrook Ota.na Lane, NB Building ::.! •• " Loan Rep A E. Lie. req·d. preferred Full or pan taphone & word pri>--I .. Colla M9$1 pepet routes Must enjoy Plano. lurn, oft roed tires & auppttea doo1s win- •'-l"'1T Ptu11al h nicH Complete l8Mcommu1er time 495--0600 ceaalngr><et'CS.S16,SOO ,. General ol'ftce Including ff•aa•n••ir1 working with 10-13 yr variety of Items Set/Sun dowa. btby rtem1, toya, EplclJre Eur,.,,...n Bal<""'-l004 set up. 770-6067 Chuck Rl/LYI Xlnt benefits. 9-1 tam phones, lyplng, pay roll. ..,.. -olds Early evening hours 1609 Beller. oft Harbor ttundle bed. mueh more -....-~ • LA PAZ MTG. INC tlllng etc "~2 7222 Part Time Days, Mon -Fri · =======;;;;;;;;;;;.~===;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-. I CotfM Shop, 10 yr prof. Day shift CharQ6. Every 759-1356 Debbie · · ""' • Irvine. 78e-e222 work days/ ftexlble hrs.,.. ltable l'ltetory, ready to1 Found long haired kltt~;1· 4 MANAGER other wknd off Excel. llOln••y/p ti Commlaslon only GtHlll 5530 •1rcL1a..1:1t r'lattonal axpanllon a UI· mo1 old. Cnartee Print n, n benefits Meet lnsr Call lllEUL IFFlot - • •• Fllfl Ill Call Bruce Emsley • IP ti mate publlc under-Co 8"~070 380-8098 Variety poeltton, Sett-NEWPORT CENTER. Type 642~321 ext. 206 -=======-; _______ _,,,_ I starter Type 50 heavy SOwpm. Wiii learn com-No e1Cp nee Wiii train • • llA 0 writing • $350,000 cul" THOl If OUSS 1 mmedlal e opef\lng for lull pho~. Apply tn' peraon puter operetlona and PerHlme Extr• calh lllTll hh!!n -1 needed NOW. PIMM cal ESCORTS ume D111r1c1 Manag« Clerical/Oflice HOO Wed-Su" 1601 Ba-'de about the stocil marl<et Apply in peraon onl) llAllllllYIPIOl&SlllT •om *'~S* (714) 760-1393 898-2356 j -Dr. Cd .. • ,_ Call 640-5500 from 8:30 3333 W Coast Hwy. NB n 1 -·~ Must enjoy working w1tl'I &eOllmH OUH m 2nd tt I CIUllTAILU •1rt1.,.., T .D. 2111 lc~11l1 I I children Eicperlence Intermediate entry level IEI lfO/TTPtlT to 1PM S6.50-S7 P4!lf hr OO< --------•1 Avalleble in Newport W/832-6820 4~1005/H wldow-r.s money fo1 lat cti /301~1 helpful position. Biiiing & other Heavy phones. 0 SIOlnUY/llOEPT l11t111/WMtr11111 Beach Experienct TD'•· $10,000tup, nc 119 H '91 we otter an axc.tlent ben-misc eccountlng duties P4!1flen<:e. Wo<k Wknds, 2 Fut paced N.Bcl'I P.A of-a.s PtrMIHI Ollml IW I preferred but not Loveeeat Vlctorlen de- credit v-l no penalty. Call PIANO INST Your ~of• ellt progrem, paid va-Typlng and 10 l<ey re-da.,-ott during week. flee needs ex1>«'d re-DA v Shiite preferred Momlngs. Gelato Cla.aal· neeeaaery Must have CS• I sign trultwood lrme XII OenlaonAseoc673-7311 Claulcl. popa, 1azz. 1~ catlona&hollda.,-,bonus quired Computer train-s1000.s1100.64e-,..~1 1ponslble person 85 Hemingway's Au• co Above minimum pendable transportation condS400 675-7800 yrs exp. B.A. 559-S461 progrem and dental In· Ing ottered Apply ln per-wpm, IBM/PC with word-673--0120 tor Alfredo CdM 720-1628 I and be over ie years old Arrli1acn Hl l AaatnH•tal l "--•nti-lOll surence Salary plus son w/re1ume to Tom Otfloe wo<I< Lt typing, star a plua. 720-0941 "-ma-··-Seven day delivery wit" _...., .............. -.._ ..... -...-"""'"....,.._ _____ -,.. mlleege reimbursement. Fuentes 111 Robert Bein. phones, etc 10-1S hrs. Ulf Tl CMlt -• n .-no cottectlng Call Dall} I llY &PPUUIOIS Xibe F. Uv&-in f;;a;;; tr Wllllam Frost & As· Flu 7S1·2271 Lv MIO IEOlnUY/llOPT wm train mature respon· FIT or PIT E.JCper. pref I P001 10AM ~PM Mon· LES • 957-8133 Litt I Fen• 2925 Whtcl'lr. Few nra. rm/brc Appttcant mull apply In socletes 1401 Quall St --To Plat'e your Our Ad Agency need• a slble person Early shlfl but will train Ealtbluft day · Fncsay 6"'2~333 +1100 mo &45-2357 person at Dally Piiot, 330 Nwwport Ben, CA 92660 self stener with gooes s 30am to 1 30 pm Cleaner• 2547 Eutbk.ttf I •SALE! SILEI* 1100 llWUI · Weat Bay St . Coste ---"Fast Result" lyplng, communication Balboa llld & LaQun6 Dr Npt Beaeh. 644-0932 Nanny Lite hal\l<pg AelrtQetttora $129 a Up Leather purM & content• Dep tedy will exchange PT Ma&, Ca. Apply 9-11 The t111ea1 draw tn 1ne Ser vice Directory end orgentutlonal lilllls Sch tocatlonl. 673-1437 HllYllY lllYD Laguna 11111s Ltve in nts Wllhers S99 & Up Gtil9orMl Market. Mondi) care for BalbOa ta rent 11.m. or 2-'4 p.m. (Clrcuta-We11 a Dally Piiot ad Call No To manage active lront TIE IUOll llllSE eng spt(. 831-8174 (}ry1n, guJe+ec $99 & Up 9/30. 644-1098 tree apt. Aefe. 675-8838. tlon Dept.). Ct111ltled Ad. 842-S678. w deak. Rush worl< ex· For Auto Parta Store. Mutt ALL APPLIANCES perlence and "lary /\la-IEST&l•&llT have velld Driver· 1 NU ASE RV -Ind o o 1 \ F 1 ........... I . ~ 1orytoAeldAdveril1lng& ""'" lloenM GOOd dri\Mg re-Plentacape Service I •r rM ,J P" ., PR. 3181-H Airway Ave . lucceptlngrmometfor cord & l<now the aree. Foliage O..lgn 54&-958!i bRllelt ......... . Y. ' 1 1 I Cotta Mesa 92828 Aul11ant Maneger1 Mall Apply at Hub Auto Supp-UNIQUE FURNITURE to: 619 Sleepy HOiiow ly. 2120 Harbor Blvd. CM _ __._ 1~7 S Main St • • la.A -Um /ID lf0 Lane. lagut'la ee.cn. CA 848-24&4 Aak tor Ci.ud _...._ • -•' Santa Ana , . _ _ W • ,I Buty Ba)'llde Arctlltecl's 92651 No phone calls -llUYll---,-Pl-l_lll __ Men or Women with CS. Btwn EdlnQer & Weme< on liMiiiii"iiiiirtiilliila=Jiilaiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiii " Gnn. al. ltmm ! ICL I •I Pl••W.1 offlGe need• reeponllble pleue. want .... F/tlme ••uet ... ~ Dpendl"' apb11te1cars1wantedH I011 Main s1 s-the a.arr • lftCllt -na.eon wfnood IY"""" & ~------=~ ..... "" .. •v a., o rou es 1n un llf-t••o Complete petlos. Cover1 AWNINGS. Recover • DRAINS CLEAR From S15 0ttioe llklll: GOOd,...selary Gtaual 5930 own car Ed 11 261-1661 tnQton. Harbor & Sea " Decks. Concrete Walk· Complete • W11hlng 8• Clean Upe•Tree Trimming Fauceta, Dlaposal, Heater. & benelll• Cell 676•2044 ...... ••y OLll DRIVERS Caah .._,. dally I Beach erea Some cotlec J Open t0-5 Sun 12•5 $2.17 per day Tnet't ALL you pay tor 3 llnea. 30 day minimum In the DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY CALL TOOA'l'll All Fii LllS Your Dally Piiot Service Otrectory Aepreeentatlve la-'121 1Jt, IOI ways. Blocl< walla. Room Aepalr. Darien. 838-12 1 Verd Malnt •Hauling 851·9604 M&M 722·9066 · · --""' 11ona Involved Call Ar Comm 1 le.Maker. Flaker addna t6yr •>CP 846-4834 ····~· MIKE 850-3263 E.JCper1 Servloe & Repair nUPHIE IPIUTll ~~~~EC~~~~~ ~n ~n419~J~1~ PCH. Broacsstock 6-42-4333 S5SO obo 6"'2-394 7 l1•1tltl·l•M4ltt1n AMEAICXNHANOYMAN TREES 32yrsexp Aesld'llComm lrvlnetnsuranoeCo needs F'rlgidalre 11c11 tr 1 Kite cab .. llec. plumb. Carpentry. fencing, win· Topped/removed Clean· Uc •40903S 96"'-8919 ~sornl•.n;,~'!.....,,'!.!~Pll'lnolern~ FBOUOSSDESRESRVICE -IDIOW. lfll PU.RIUOY CLDI H gold S17S 6"'>5608 lmmed est (818) 965-7632 d pt bl llt ""' ""'""'"""'' Reliable, mature peraon lo COSMETICS & GIFTS · ows, um ng, mar e. up.new tawns. 751-3476 NEW/REPAIR Ouallty No personal skills Mln6mos MAIDS oversee t>uay rooflnQ GE Std&-t>y-Slde Ing gold A-·•r ""---Alleratlona tub encl, haullng. etc --. Jobs 1o 1mall, reasonable 1 1 NB 6"'0-7373 s 1 so Hotpo1n1 frig A;:;'od~~-LOcie.-.tc And Yes Jesus ta Lord Complete Clean-Up. gen I Fr .. eat llc'd 631-23-45 op o opera e a Can,~-~~~:~~" ~~l~laJA~~~n:~b~lll~! PtmU f'' .. ER crown s100 "'60-1901 Wlndow-Fenc:ea-Cablnet (llc#30405) 638-8244 main!. tree trimming. free .. . ~m;:.~e c:~:. d~~= •miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiimiiiiiiiiii d ,... eats. Mauro. 631~997 p1 .. kica !Ivery. lob Mt up or er-Exper pref High volume 35 yrs exp Jerry 8"2-0687 DECKS-WOOD COVERS. !.:. ood 1>enellt1 Call Lynn ll IEIYICll Ing m11terlal1 Bl·llngual a Irvine area Call 26l· 761X Paul 557~758 an. 5 10 years exper 754-1620 BRICKWORK Small jot>a Card & Palm Reader Tells 1 YP 1 NG I ab e 1 9 & The Orange Coast Dall\ cord 6"'2-7222 RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED Color TV s Microwaves Re- frigerator~ Steck L•un Ory S89-$389 540-31 14 HHI Tl FlllSI Competitive Prices. NHHJI Europeat'I Psychic Tarot (714)863-0660 I plus Good CSrlVlng r&-belweeo 3•5 pm C.l 'l• C•-•GEN HOME REPAIRS. Newport, . Co111 3 ~ese. ~~~~':':a::~r~ppt envelopes In your home it~01~~ 1~~~c: h~~~ IWI •llEL_I __ N~!f ·~!:ll~lm wa• Paint Drywall. Carpentry lrvtne. Rel 9 675-1 !i 650-2758 or 631-896"' Call 675-8007 el1er 6 Reeponslbtlilles will In women 18 to 35 Y" Call to epprox 8 pm Tues Reconditioned Af>pllanoee CHILDCARE Xf ANYTIME elc Gery 645-5277 PTL Nmai • TYPISTS elude pick up and de-Lenny's HaJr Salon & day , 1 • m approx 7 RetrigslWUl'ler'S/Dryefs 6 Mo's up 10 3 Yeara TLC HANDYMAN LARGE anc -l11ha1 livery ol ads pu111n, Pholograph1c Studio Pm Frt & Sat 9 am 10 ! \50 lo S300 1630 Su ref's 983-8579 small. 1 DO IT ALL +UC •IYlll+ OALIFllllA SECRETARIES 1earsnee1s process1n, 675-0823 CdM p rn Will train Apply at pertor CM 631-3197 Christian motner wll• 531-5S79 Pat or Ive mag QUICK & CAREFUL SUPEROIF CO ads. and a variety o HOUSECLEANEA"S PENNVSAVEA 1660 Farai tut HJ4 babysit Mon-Fri. CMIS.a HAUL-A-WAV Handyman LO R:;::.;;~~8046 (l 1•) •••zati fern top pay with Interest· ~~; ~tl~~.,;~~~d~~f I Neeoed Full & part-time Placentla ,.,v, Costa~esa fr&nch Provincial Chir'lt1 area. 841-931 • All type carpentry. tret -Ing assignments at teed-ganlzed, responalble anc ~-O~ PllE SClllL TUClfll fabric Sora & Mate/\lng INFANT CARE. My home trimming. yrd clean-up Self Storage ~perts ROOFING recover. re-Ing companies it'I yOur able to work well wllt HOUSEKEEPERS needed lmmed ptacemen1 for L.ove Seit S250t makf A'J~' Hosp. nuraery exp. WI<!) etct Cell Jeff 548-7630 •A· 1 llY111* pairs, not ter. tile, rock. communlly otners Prf Own transport111on quat1f\ecs pre-scnoo ofr 673-47•3 uastut $7S. datty S 11. 673-3982 HOME REPAIR Carpenlf) CLEAN & EXPERT wOOd, free Ml 750-6588 Caltlor appt todayl Send re94.lme At1n LISl SS/hr· Ml 731 ·S232 1eacner 642-A908 l(ino bd w 1-ra_me_S_l_OO-L.rg G.E weaner and Etectrief9 AROUNDTHECL0CK" fencea&gatea.tree trlm Over2Syearsexperlence 1 .. Ntli19/Witi111 lmmed.JobOpenlnga Smith, lo HOUSew1ves------ILU t>eveteo t Ible Dry91'1Gold Gd cond 7 Days-Laroe Vardl dump rune C M. & N.B Lie T-t 16,428 730-t353 Long Term & Short Term HUIE OIAIT Needed to clean lovety REOlrT C&ll lH i 150 octag tble ~~ .. Ciut S250/botl'I. 548-8672 Sat~'-'··1thy·Free Envrm. area. Jim Whyte 642-720E tnt.IE.xt. patch ~1as1erlnn, Aulgnments Avallible llllY PILIT nome wnlle your kids are Donel/an & Searnans, Los chrs $200 M1ac Ible & ~.-...... • ITUYIH CILLlll .,. • •IELLY •irRYIOll* Ange1es·s oideet ~ier• A-ptte Ceret 548-1545 R _,. cu11om texturing quality -P,I, Ill 1110 in school A car Is a must ' 1arnps 760-1901 111 m..., v• lm1la~ ITllEITlllYlllOI, . The "Kelty Girt" People is seeking an e~ --..., Aa! .. lt~C.acrttt 11 -1-.. -.. 1, w0<1t Problems-No Prob· c ...... Cestaltll Oi.t•121 l_Lvmasge HB96"4-9766 pe11enc ed ReceP L!Aaec:tl QueenAn-c .. r NURSE with nan ,.., LTHA LING -MOVING OrangeCo.Orlglnal lemal•326864 554-7631 2171 ampus ..,.,.•340 " ... " P Ing ,... Aepalrt & care lor youl'I. My C M Garage & Yard Ctnups S1ud&nl Movers. Insured lrvlne 833-14.41 ' 11111, IPlllHltl tlon191 1Cas111er tor thetr clocks lamps 1at>IH Reaurt9Clng • Roofing & tiome. 631-3952 Jon 64s-819~ lie. T 124.435. 6A t-8427 * NEED TO REMODEL 7 28570 Ma.rguerlle Prttwy _ .$8 05 tllrtlng rate Nwp1 Ben store Con1ac1 Good pr!Oea 85-4-9116 Wlrlerprooflng• 631..,.199 C • 1e.....1 NEW Waretiouse Storage Free eat1ma1ee. "206 Mlaaton v1e10. AFTER SeV9'at poelllon• avallat>le Mr Balley a1 6•A-5764 .. in .. •••E ·-.. alt·r-a1r-...... 1~ 1011 ltUU!i..Ct Hauling. Cteet'lupe, pelnt· ----100"/. Ananct~ 495-9001 Ith I al •• II ....... YI ---t"' ...,.. .,.,,_ !II , -~ --........... I odd J b p • t " ""' oc corp .... u ""' •EctPTlll1 SALIS L· R c/\rs ........, 11ereo twr ant. com.plev .,_.,lat st ROBIN s CLEANING Ing. ........ ng. 0 s Ila ••• • QUALITY WO K 230 w Warner •208. I HOO 18 ""u• ........ ·tate 3 '(T ...... _.. ~ .....---" 7 d 873-3~ -SC l "' · '"''""" · For small exercise studlc Deds. 4 drwr chests Joe 845-4269 7am-9pm SERVICE: a ll'lrooughl'y mu-o•no. a.,-FINE PAINTING By Rich-Beach Cllles Remodeling, Santa Ane 5-45-3000 re91dent. students OK PtT altn eveiflex nra desks/lamps etc 10-7 p,,.-1:-~---...,.----eleanl'IOUM. 645-974 1 ltalt~ ltHty ardSlnor 16yrsofl'lappy Phone 673-8122 Not An Agency-Never A No exp req Call3~PM exp ~erooic 1eac11e1 1thruSun 96'-0262 HB Dret,.....c. Naoys'Jopabtloetoo' pasm'ehlat.' ... ou..-•-·nlng. car_.1 & Fita1'11 cuatomers. Lie 280644. Lie. 207481 Fee EOE M/FIH JOBS H B 96"'·2890 or SA pref'd Lindi 631-3623 I -"' ......,._ ....,, Th k y t 963-411.. • oo~ SA 1·8878 tor appl New $900 Camelbl Ck Aeae, Mick-536--05"'" upholstery. windowa, etc. an • ou ~ Home or Apt s. lnt./<;Al Unique Opportunity work-_, .,.., 1• 1 1212 Streae Management, ltop G Patch work Lie. & bOnded. Ing with computers. Must E•RN Infant Toddle< Care Gl"91 INFERS styled sole ordered '" Remove aaptlalt drive-llr'J laflf, • • amotllng, weight control. RAINBOW PAINTIN ft 140607 441-1'42'4 have good eommunlca· I\ I 'or growing Center Pre! Journeymen Sn1"Ql8! wrong lebrtcl SacrlllCf wsya, replace w/conc<at• Commerclal tnq. welcome UOyd, s.45-8828 f()( appt. 6~~~ ~Ef; r:~e AeeldentlallCommerclal ttonltyplng sl<llll. Ask fo1 exp Wiii train Flt. M-F I 6'46-0 10' $475 obo 873-6496 brtcit/bloetc wrk 53M345 c ieantno Ledy need• a HANEOA MASSAGING BIG JOB CANCELLED Jotin 955-3776 MONEY 957-5066 Jiii sircan••y PI T NEW Waterbed & trame ....._ _,.,. l<>b•I Allttno A.A.A PAINTING Int/Ext " " "" ~:;-sHlO. eeM778 •IUll IPDlll* LOWEST poeelble price Cheap prices. 642-2078 Ttc .. icll/T r .. n PRIZES -"""1IJA'-p /T tor tasl·Plced Newpor1 ~~ .... ~a,;-:~of'f9f IMt ltnien (71 4) 87M 178 10 Step Service 662-3235 THE CONST CO lie G C 5505 OFFICE/LAB "'4ul1 have Center office Must COAST blviNd SERYfCE ,.. H•-nit UTU Open 7 day wMll c ld'I / d'I TRIPS ex,__ 20-25 h... ...-.... po"8S9 methma11ca1 11nc Oak bunk bds S90 Btk tth1 U_..___ H c•·-~' 40"' 3011'1 SI. Npt Beech CUSTOM Painting by Jim omm • res . new rm I f 1....a1.----../•·•-,....,. , .. ~ S 00 ,...,.....,ater ull _,Ing fJlper.reap.497-25e2 " Low"'" for ahutters, Prole11lonal • 364-S121 H ...,...,_ ... s Must be t>oncs ab te general office slt.•ll s sole 1 King Sin 4 & Matnt. 876-7392 I tia I "--U Expr construction & blue CM/SA area c 111 Mr typing 60wpm or wore 1 po11e1 oak & wlclt.e EUROPE.AN CLEANERS. ti IJ .... ar louvi.. patio turn .. Iron re-Wi .. n Clt1aia1 prlntl. Reta Exoet comm hlhtrllC th Bennett 979-8375 pr~111ng exper pro-i lrameo waterbd $200 COMPLETE SERVICE. Houaecleatllng/Gatdenlng c.X.s §'ya co 412.!827 alOf. free .. , 634-42'43 646-5900. 495-5997 l&IU PILIT tesslontl appearanoe 8 DrHHI "ll hUICh 1C F Outd~~~~ frM eat. Reta. 495-2478 Htg AJC. ~f rpre I'll EF GLASGOW PAINTING ........ ,, LJt• ITlll Olll commun1c1111on Skill• match S80 85•· lS46 reeway · Home Cleaning by tM Amana A/C IYI IC 459263 Int/Ext 30 yrs expe< . Are Your w indows <.:1Mnl 11 you .r• ioO\clr\g for utn I PfTIME E.•per pref but 1 fl9'\lble Mur s Plealf On Sil@ bed trmelbo• SHIPWRIGHT SERVICES Dynamic Duo. Comm'I, J• MD• llf. llH refs 642-5214 Balboa Window Walhlno TTPISETTll/ SQendlng mooey. or llkt not nee Calf Liquor apply by mall onl\' ~c '""nQI & matt~ese Gooo WConetOOdructl' 'Reo!!.'~20.,nt. rMid't,xn r9ft 850-8278 ~OOd,,...... dOM r&..ht4J J.Q. INT/EXT PAINTING 803 Belbol Bl. 673-3135 P&ITI IP UTIST 10 go plmees like MIQl< Locker 498-9611 01 resume pnoto 10 2C sl'lepe ""e"s inc• gla8a tJO.v., .....__ ....___, by rv-''V'' H & "'ftt ...... I ••ountaln Knotta Berl') 498-6677 CaQlllrano Sci\ Newport Cen1er Dr S"'S obo com~•~ .... ,,. Home & ...,,, ..... .,_"no OUNS "" ._... re •· Window wuhlng. reeld'I, Immediate o~nlng for "" · P •20A NewP<>r1 Ben c.a 0 •~ ,,,,.,...,.,.. •-·•-~• ........... .-. JOOl.P1aMe~lfortr ...... s.nkel Qualltywork.895-5755 oomm'l-l'landyman-dMn ... ,...., ..-.If Muat Farm, or win rtHtan< Ltve-ln Strong g ir1 .......... ~ s 1 & 1 ..._. _......_.. .... 2 •74• 7""" ..._ .,,.._..... "wards. Call us nowt Wt -tplea .. nt "'"'r1on1llt) I ~-"'"""-_ _ 0 11 gniy came "'-oiii ........................... -1 •tlmate. --v y Exqulllt• Acouttlce Re-LADY PAINTER & haul. tr.. •t 538-""" nave have mark ·UP -....... ~ -Malotli"" a-· run Otn T l'I s j " nave Mveral openings 11 wno 11 .,.,.., neet POOi •••m lfftonl ·.,, '""' -· "n R"••rc •N c• YOLANDA HOUSECLEAN 19f'•yed Of remove. Dry-lnt.IExt. 11 yr. experience. • ~ exper .. P .. 14HIP badl· c M H B F" v ·-, ~ 1ng rm Ible & 8 Ch ... l(,ln~ Before Invest~'~~.: SEAV. Reaa .. rellabta, wall Repalr9. 847·7901 Fr• .. 1. Reasonable •tlC•m ground helpful. Xtnt t>en-·· or avaJI Wllllng to WOl'lc IOI I Now hlrtng Opportunlt) sire hMdboerd 873-80S~ :l.~1~·74•7544. exper.,'9tl.842-0406 laatnctln 850-1924 0fg51.sao1 OUlllH•mES =~~1~~~~~ 642 -4333 1 sso_-_s,_001~ 645-e9CIS ::,,.~~909w1~n:;!~I W-AITDI-- BEA Sec'y s.rv. Typing. ~~ QQSIC LESSONS COi. PAINTER NEEDS WORKI 3 H~~,;'C:ay~ ~ genial at~ Con· I allowence Medic.ti 4 women• Sequin & 8Md9<:1 Olctatton. WOfd Proc. ~ wc;;c • protwot Spadallt) Int/Ext, calllngt, l1lftn cab SchOOI Ol9trlct. M 121 to teat All .... 842~2 I ut Aft Sch 1 dental Cell Mr Otten Clothing All 9INI lot In H.8. I.Inda. 840-1570 At LOWM1 Prtce. NB/CM woman. IOd• too, you1 (~ P~iinowoni ~7 $7eo1 pet hour talary 29' er 00 -I 7'4-~ 152 Contlgllm8nl Shop In Computer Tlmeeharl . area. NanMtt• 831~10 hc>mm. Greoeva 749-352• n A~ lo 20-451 Cramer ... ll&IT Student Jobs! TRUCK OFllVERS OWNEF Hunt Harbor '46-e659 St t oftheAtteocou~ PlanoLeeaoni8"2-8215 TWtuUTTP..,. Lene, H B. 984-8888 l&l.YPILIT OPERATORS Bek1nr't•bc-tUu.._ HU ~modllla C.atndiea S81onci.Mut1qve SeMngOrangeCo.22~ dM<lllne 10/7/85 330W Bay Street Do You Need $ Cash $ And Agent. Orang• Co o.t., 97M55t A IUWaL Ltaa A. Zecchini, B.A. Promptt Aeuonable (at• Pr•Sc/\ool TMChertAlde. Cotta Meea, Ca. 92627 A Good J ob To Start The New Year? ~~~~~i~o~~ 2 m:!~~,:~~·~_:Q ~T~~ ATC ec;;;;;;;;c: ~: ........ ,m, Aa;u._,, .. so ~~:7~r~lt2~~!o n •• aa..a21 _&_Storaoe __ M3_ ·_~_10_ ~;m~or~~t.: ,...,......,, L.eoal. 1 ~1 F -l ....,... We ire loot<lnn for Jr High and HU.h _... --.. y .. • .. ,.,.. .......... ..... Cel AN'fl MM233 =--~~313~4 _ .. Protmr\11 c;;am f 1Nriil -TU .... l11•1t1 v0p"": ~ting Tacn 1°" School ,,~·t~ and other9 who ~d ... , walw _.. "• ~ .,... ___ ... __ _ FrenllRn Aoc1Q. Tax... Ind.~--. new lawn ,bTR1ff(flRfEAioAS for udtlng WOt1l wtttt cNI-1 · ~ enjoy talking wtth peopte and ~Ing Wiil lr•ln ITN8t be 9QI~ E~ ~ orouP ,.. ltnenDll ttetemante. M-1D1•t1th ... ,.... rw rate. Menu 43a.e&at HA'"""l...,../STAIPPI...,.. ~t._.!. "!°...!:: ~ ~~ .v Con~.,~ oert1ftecl 873-3830 ouoeo to 1 198 ,....dnel mt wtth ~alnlno c:fedni ~ mJlc """ _.... ...... _".,, .. '"""'" ,,_,,_, .... ,,_,, ._.,... wtth other students thetr own age. You VALET P..,_lng Attenci.tl• s 140 Jaouzzj 7eo-9m ... & l()eN. 546-0345 HouHkffplng/arrandt LANOSCAPE·MASONRY VoqA-M 873-1512 ment 'New l•cllltlea, berg w.-deya 8-5pm can .. rn $25.00 to $50.00 each ... In ~ d f\a good driv Matut9 woman with Int• Landacaplng atl phaMa ANOYS WALLCOV£RING dynamic 1tatf trvl~e. 842-6448 commlalona Ind MUCH MOREi You can Ing 1.111~ ~4203 I UY Flllltm Low-coet bOOkkM9lng. ortty. aae-1024 an 8. done Brldt, blocx. 1tone. 1neta11· 11on a Removal 552:1M7 1a1ft s•ll work PART TIME In t~ afternoons and - - -LES H 7-Bt33 =;•1f;:' C:i:~ LIC. Prtv. Home tor Elderty ~ .. ett Mike 499--4072 tnt puittno s.-....013 ·-W11---~Ing• and ttlll l'\ave plenty of free time. WAIDlnl W&ST Men'• 1Nd2 pc fiMng too o.ita, 819-0551 • WMklMont1'1. Amb. °' Riek 981·""' Expert waucoYerino In USE THE -•• -•• You MUST BE FREE AFT£R SCHOOL! PART TIME to ..-t witt wet IU4t StOO 8$4.I~ - o::----=-==--;::=-:::'.::" ncwHmb. $'40-4101 l<•tfty isu AfL'S "'"R~NING 11 ... 11._ ReM Conautt-No ...,._ice nec111wy warehouH r ecetvlnQ --8upertor OfftOa a.rw.. """ _. uc •• ..,., DAIL y ,ILOT Up 10 50% commlilMon We off• comp .. te training 1nd pro-Ade s.nd reeu,,,. 10 ,X SAVE I 1500 Oii Memf>9r forllyourWordProoeae-a..tdlal Melnt ~upa TrM antAMIOnrnnt58t..a590 "FAST peld Contact St-transportation This Is NOT A PAPER Newport Canter Dr 1NC>1tO.Glen lFW\- lnO Meda.,..__ 497-2171 .. ._.. s.rv Free !It. 650-e3 t8 C.it THE PAP£A LAOY NwQullt al ROUTE ANO IS NOT SEVEN DAYS A •20"'. ~ a-ch -"*" Aetr•t 14&-MOI ,.....,...,... C.B LAWN SEAVICE Peit.ctlon at,,..._ rat• llSULT" SOUTHE~CALlf WEEKI Come out and help us get new CA 82MO 1sota l t o•••••t QulltyWOf1t, fl'eaeet M~ tw1oe mo. S20-F,.. eat 873-2519 SH VICE AUTO 8AOKE"5 cuatomera for our ~ and have• .-111,...._lllR ,._ ~~t 8 mo '*' '" 1429613 ~7.-01 S25 ~8737,813-6 129 ........ GALSSHOUl.O• 111·1111 ... .....1 I y .... I ..-so Dry9r .-ctgraen ~, .... ~DaMCe ...... DlllCTORY grMttlmeVV'tno t. ouh1veno111ngto P/t!IN,tamto 4p191CM 1 ,25 7..s15 ---Aemocf·l-AddtttofW ELECTRICIAN HAWAIIAN EXPEATIS! •HANO TOGETHER• ,.. R ll ... ·-ION Ind • 9Uper job to gain Cetl today Out-· lnwnt()fy, ~ -_. ____ __ ~ 54MMCl Uc.12'3310I ~ Tree IY1m, 109, NM0\'9, 839-0730 ANVTIMf! or E'~U O&::lunlli to utr and m*"be wnu can start tomorrow! Ing. PICklnO l aNppin& Claultl.O Ada are the )Oba&"'*" !Mt-626'3 cieen·-StuS.-9-1W St•ntt'<' ('ctll •7 ,-ordet'I ._ '"*' electm ......, 10 a ... --rut IUl\.O OA REPAIR -. .,..... PJ..W.. allty ooda and ""' -Wala, It .... raMlnga RESIDICOMM'VINO 29 QUALITY TAU TAtMIHO • 642-56 71 Qffta. ,,... "°"" ... Call Mr Earl 6111 Wiii tteln nea1 CW• ..... or ..-o ..... lt'U dOOn. ~ motcJ1noe ~ Do my own WOf1t. Uc Tree~~ JUir II lll-1al ht l u trWl'I W.ec:M ,..._ S4&-70S8 or 24 l ·8412 oalnO per.on M/F .-. Mt'9r W9Y '° tall ~ 1478108 Don M2-8202 •~7804 t Al '4M ~ dnUpMllt Cer1 122· '171 ~~done~ 0 Aatc for C)eC)C)I Mt-0972 ·-_ _ • -coma fiHIMr _M!-_ 5~ '-=peopeet=---::===:::==== - ... ---~--~----·--~~~--~~~~~-------------_.. _______________ ..._ ______________ ._. .. _.. ............ _..._. ____ .._. __ _... ____ ~ ce Orengie Coeet OAtLY ptlOT/Frtday, Ootobet •. 108& .. , eo.Jdo'r br~ adHI for kller rwulu." I aold 1t ta1~ aa111, de y m7 •d •ppurt:d .ad I rttc:1•ed 1lu: prier I weett:d T C, TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 .ouO Cly 5 SI•" st>.,e tOCrall 14 Slew 15 l•Ohl 16 Business 17 Foot mold t8 B11d sound 19 R1cti car(lPI 20 Surcea6e 21 Slasri n Somewnat 24 Plains lnd1i1t•S 26 Pa•ce•s Olil 27 Fru1I :>9 Paper~ lf' J2 Press .. s 33 Dans 34 PosseSS••4" 35 au a•I J6 Windfalls 37 Med1oc•e J8 All R1qn1 w1ttiMe 39 Ca1aou11 40 Crouch • 1 Not tono enough •J Criea1s •• 01sconnerte1I 45 l1$1ened 1 •6 TV tare 48 Sens111v1t~ 4q Bat oNOO<l 52 Dwe111ng ;JI •11ncn •••8• ,5 C:ogn1iant ol ~f, ';rf'1!i< Of'"Y 5 7 Ha ""9 higs 58 AC:101ty ~" Bil"Q '" Ml HAtr 1v .. I' /\qi•, OOWN 1 (,n •e• s goa t Pe1111 Bue:~ ha racier 3 Greal HQilC•h 4 T1;1c1 un•I 5 Phnths 6 Gard•" Of'SI •Chard e Pay o.r1 9 P1;in1 pans IQ VOl·OQ •SIS 11 Prom 11 Anen1 1'.) Po,,..e n <;or SAR 2) well ;>5 lnllect101· )6 Uo and 27 On Irie 1~Yt" 28 Must' Of lyM' ooeltv 2!'1 L19n1e1 Oort 30 F-4ote i11Jlh~• 11 Sho•es ui.. l l La·ssez 16 'IAore sn n1 3 • Be ou1stc1nt1•no 19 t.mmun1i.or· 40 Ta1<e otl' 42 Most (Jaont,11 4) Pull out 45 11ounos quill•,.e5 46 8u1IOon9 A' Reao lluO•ou.i, All Sa110001 50 Come to a ,11,1nos1111 S 1 O <>euv•e 54 Cepuc.n1n mon~ey 55 R 0 1001 11 12 13 Saturday, October~ SYDNEY 0MARR ARfES (March 21-Apnl 19): What starts as a quick tnp could become a lengthy Journey. Be flexible, keep options open, main1ain emotional balance and sense of humor. Long-distance call relates to social invitation. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Be specific about requiremen1s. S1ate needs in frank manner. There is no need to be int1m1dated Lunar emphasis on payments, collections, ability to make ma1or purchase. You are going to get what you request. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Emphasis on acttv11y, variety, contacts that stimulate clash of ideas. Member of opposite sex is very much attracted, will say so and indicate ball 1s 1n your court. Virgo native plays unusual role. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Famtly member talks about secret, ~ys 1t 1s necessary to make move or important domestic adjustment. Key 1s to be diplomatic, don't attempt to force issues. Money picture 1s not horrendous -you're due for pleasant surpnse. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Define terms, avoid self-deception. maintain aura of glamour. Play cards close to chest, don't reveal all yo ul know. Clandestine meeting rclatcs1o romance. lends spice to llfo. VIRG-0 (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22: Missing pieces come together-yo u arc capable now of pe~1ving picture in its entirety. Focus on career.I rcspons1b1lity, dcadhnes, intensified love relauonsh1p. You can make1 1h1s your power-play day. LIBRA (Sept. 23..Qct. 22): Larger audience awaits your presentation. Focus on travel, education, spin1ual values, ab1h1y to bnng grandiose plans down to eanh. Scenario h1ghhghts success, greater acecptancc, financial gain and love. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Stress independence, crcati v11y, w1lhngness to adopt new methods to complete ha.sic requirements. Display pioneering spint, assert needs 1n dynamic, direct manner. What appeared to be a lost cause will be revived. SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 22-Dcc. 21): You arc drawn 1n two directions - stick to what you know, fulfill . basic obligations. Emphasis on legaJ documents, challenacs, charisma, career and mamage. CAPRICORN (De<:. 22-Jan. 19): Highliaht VCl'1atility, be ready for 10v1tat1on which could include travel and prestiiious social fun ction. Check wardrobe, be aware of body image. Keep resolutions concern mg diet, nutrition and acneral health. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Follow throuah on first im - pressions. Your instincu serve as reliable auides f"eeltng of bf'ing trapped is temporary. Door will soon open to grand opponuntty Taurus, Scorpio persons figure in dynamic sccnano. PISCES (Feb. 19-Marcb 20): You finally have more working room. DiaJoaue with member of opposite sex proves fruitful You go tbrouah lcamana process and will profit as result Empham also on Land. property, residence. Saaitwian plays role. IF OCTOBER ' IS Yf>UR BIRTHDAY you have 1b1l1ty to articulate tdeal. to pretent doncepu in enlC11.ainin" amu11na, youthful manner. You are 1ood with words. you~ anaJY11cal, you .eldom are satisfied merely to know somethina happened. You wan1 to know why t occurTtd. You are attractive, dynamic, art1st1c, and mem~n o opposite se" find you an interest1Df challenJC. Oem1n1. Virgo, Saaittarius persons p1-y 1mportAnt roles in your life If 11naJe. you could marry this year December will be your most memorable month of 198S ----- Enter Now And Win $200.00 of Home Decorating Supplies from~ ... ···· .· ··l .:: . ·~.-· ·" Standard Brands Paint Co. HOME DECORATING CENTERS CATEGORIES , ..... P\8.IC NOTICE .. · . .. ·· .·· ·" ,, . .. .. " ROOM WITH A THEMl-ls your kitchen country? Has your den gone nautical? Enter your favorite room designed around a particular theme. . . '-. HOllY DISPLAY-Attention Collectorsand Hobbyists! If you hove displayed your collection or hobby as a port of the decor in your home, this category is for you. CRIATIVI FLOOR & WALLCOVIRING-Non-traditionol u5e of carpet, tile, wall and floor coverings qualify you for on entry in this category. IUSINISS OR OPPICl-Oesign and style are now a necessary function of business. The category is open to offices designed either privately or professionally. CONTESTS RULES Th11 cont.m '' ~ lo tKei,.. tftf>OnMS frOftl ony occupont of o home, condo. apartment. mobtle hOIN or 11...aboord yocht. Com-clol entri.. ore only occeptable for lite lutlneu or Office cot990ry od ..,;11 be reject.d in ony of the ~r lttree categorle' To enter. compl.fll, lite entty lorm onct wbmit o pl\0109roph of lite entry. The entty mint be OCCOl!lf>al~ by o detc:np.ion of the entty. l'tlotogropfl• become proper1'( of lite Dolly Piiot ond comot be returned. f""'* muwt be po•tmorbd by Wednndoy. October 16th. 198' or dell--.d to lite Dolly '11ot, c/o INTHIOltS, 330 W. lcry. Corta M.to, CA 92626 by ,,()() p.m. October 171tt, 1915. ~ wilt be f.atured In rtoritl oncl photogropf11 in ttie "lmerlott" aectlon publilhed on October 2,.ltt, 191,. Dolty Piiot emploo;Mt ON "°' .iiglbl.. Entrontt ""''' be 18 yeo,, old or OYer ond mul1 ,...ld. in ltte Dolly l'llot clrcvlotlon -· Dolly Pilot ~raphen will pl\otoQrOfll\ the wlnnlr111 tnfirfl for publiccmon In the ll'INflon Meflon. Conffttantt may..,._, more !hon one c~ry olttwgh only one "'1try per cot9QO')' wlll be c.Oftlldered. ()ftce will per c.~ wfll be chot.11 INTERIORS ENTRY FORM INTI.ANT'S NAMl1 ----------------------------------------~~ ADDllSS1 DAY PHOHI NUMlll1. _______________ _ IVININO PHONI NUMlll1 _____________ _ CATIOOIY1 ________________ _ lentil etttf'le• •/• The Oelty , ... , a..t.nen C.rit .. t UO W. t.y It. C.1te -. ... CA n.M ) 01 '° N' rr IC) )I " IC n •· • ,. .,. .. M K' O' .. .. c l) » ,. ,. I( I I 1 n .. ,_ 3) 1-.. • '2 ,. ,. 'I· le od r-., • It 7. 18 ,,. ge 1y, 12. 75 Ir· n- II ., o. !t ~· MUC llJhC[ MUC 11>11Cl MUC MmCE Ml.JC ll>TlC( NI.IC ll>TIC( Ml.IC llJlU Ml.IC llJ1JCI NUC ll>nrl MUC llJ1ll ~ "9woor1 leedl ioc-... .. edmll .. the ..... al h K41f11 14*' ;;...._.°'~ Lft ~ M ., Loe NI-~ Mii H 11 ~ ..... ..... M0.•71 a30d N9wpM ~d dlcledeM. tlO'llC9oP IWlllOt, 0t upen IN lll-.,.._,CA IOCMI ._.GAl,.•tcAnoll •tm.ortTMlooeTA .. Haw --· A MIOU/TIOH Of THI ~leedl.CeMoml&.' T-P9'111on requ..t1 DeAntCW ~tor !tie WA«°' f'obert l•r1 . US llWUCA1'01UIOT1C8°' ..U "UJll 11 OQll.. (cn'ACIOIUl-'L) ,,_ftlCl;UU CITY OOUHClL Of' THI! at IT 'URTHIA Al-~ to edmll.._, lie CM..._.. A. taW edmlnllltr91«, Ind flt wtth AMlredo "*-· ._.,., CA -.AT 1TMCOW.IT ... WM,...ltA •••M AT 1'NI Ofn NOTICI TO DCl'WHT: T.& ... .,_ CITYOf'NIWPOMHACH IOl.V£0tt1ettt11eAMoMton ....... lltldlr the~ AMD•NhhCM lheoourtwlttiproofalw-t2te1 H .. ~,., ,,.. ...wa.~.~lAUOeC. wr.r..,. ~'l'fil~t~: ~~ ~~=~--al b-UT':~=·,!:. :: .... : . .-:: c:::-..: ..=.~:.=-=r= ~ A~·::· P!A~ ~. M~H~ Ni ~"tf":J :m,, ~~"A~e~err=-:=o:.~.:~:;':~ To ...... ~. :V°'..:.:=.:,: .. ~ ~T .... COf1)orlllion.tNG POUllLI IN·~=·::.:~~'"= IUeD~~1~~ THROUGH PROPERTY ~ofthleltyalNl!wpor1 t:IO A.M. In Dept, No. S .. = ::::-,::.~_. ......... °'of the P90-Ira 9. ~. Allle. Seo-~~~~~'oL~cr= DAY, OCTO-14, 11a tv'LA!NTW:(AUd. ...... LISI YOU TNca ACTioN LOCATfD AT 10tt ANO laed\. 700CMcC..WOftllolw.t.,meybec#ia .... 11 ... •tlCS tioneOflOOOUMa"*''**' rwc.wy tied_,,._,.,. MelJllDDJITMINU.OW-dlmll•ndol COlttl~ TO"'°TECTYOUfU•f•Oft .. 1021 KIHGI AOAO AHO Bf IT FURTH EA RE· a.nta Me, CA t2102. In tN .. anc1/cw ..... of: 11'1 leallon l200 Ind l200.6 al TIWt ~ ... .-~' M APPUCATtOM. TITLI COVlf'Nfl( ....._ 1RfY IT MAY 11 tolD AT SETTING A DAn FOR PU&-l~VED that Notlcet, ..... ., YOU OIJECT '° the OHAAt.INE A. HUUS . the c..llkwnle ~Coda. wtttt ~ty 0::: ~-~~o-;"'or1A=~ f'F ANY Of THI FOU.OW-k.-.. aounteJw PA· A P\Hauc aA&.a. " YOU UC~~ oflnCl..!_hl day, "°"' and pl90I Ol'IMlnO of~ peitttton, )'OU A S*ltlon "" .,.., NM ~ ......... 0 ',!!""· -··-~ on • GOLFOS AUTHORIZED I NG Ac TI 0 H 8 A A I ewe TITLI COMPN4Y •• NEE> AN ~TION WHe--, the~~ .... ~.the adoption lhould lltMr ..,.,._ M the by W..,,, O Hubbe ~ ... ._..... -r ,. PIP, 1M5 • CHAu.ENOEO 1H COURT ~ OOfPOi ... 1 Of n.E NATUM Of' THI al ol IN Oley Of :n the ~ of ~ llMr1n9 and ._ 'fOAll 00-~ c . Evn an the~ =-.:-' ... ""':' ~ PublllNd OrWlgll'= t=1N':' ,~ D~: THE CHAI.I.ENGi MAY M Y• .... M CM ..... P"OClEDtMG AOAINIT .... ..,.... to~ and • Ind. Moltpaon of 1tle )lcltlorw °'flt "'1tten OOteo-PW1« Court of Or•noe • -1• ........ PtkJt a.ptemmr 20 WL~OO AfVIEW TO LIMITED TO OHL y TH08E DA.,. ...., ... YOU, YOU IHOUlD C()N.. ellertdon a portion of 1 ....._.t PfGPOeld lo be tlof'9 wtltl ttll oour1 beb'9 County ~ 1t1et W11-_, ,_,, ' TWO 188Ufl SOMEONE M.l8U 111 _..... • ,_ .... • TACT A LAWftft • ...., ....,.,.,.t tllrougll YeCe1edll\llllbepo9tednot the llMrlng. Y04W tppeer• IWnO.HubbllDototheaC. =Pu~~~ 27,0ctober4· 11• 1-~~T~~E :u.l.OtNG· AT THI Pueuc HIANNO .,... ..... ""' ..... On Oatomr ,., 1116, .. OtOl*1Y looMecl at 1011 mot300• than thr9I hundred W10ltneybelnper90n0tby Evantbe~•per-• • • • LOCATED AT 419 EMT DE.SCMED IN TI4• HO-....... 10:00 A.M. SAN OEOO Ind 1021 KlllOI Aoed: Ind ( ) feet "*1 Ind It .... yo4ll anom.y. tonal ...... tatM to Id· 1 NI.IC ll)TIC( Ta OA IN WRITTEN COR-A ............... FON!CU>8UAE SUMCO ~.the~IC>-thr9I (3) notlcet If*! be IFYOUAAEACR£000R ~~ .. e oftnac»-Faa..380 ::~ ::.r:~tTZ~~IJ! R!S,.OND!NC! DE· .................... INC. 11 duly tlpt)Olnt.-d oetlon al tM -to be poeted along \he 1119y. Of • contingent cndltor oP cedenl ... _ .,. Mf\TlC[ 11(... v I R 0 NM ENT AL . DE LI'IERED TO THE Pl.AH-......... , -..... -T~ under Ind ~ abtlndOMd II depicted on AD0PTEO"tnla23rddayoP ttll "'9c1WCI, )'OU""* Na Tiie ·petition reque•I• ~"" ACTmOUI .. ,..... TERMINATION· NEGATIVE NINO COMMISSION AT, OA Ill,,.._ ..... ..,.. I,_ too.ct of TNM NCOrOecl drewtng number AIW-MIM-=ber, 1915. )'Ollt a.Im wtttt the court« .,tnortty 10 ldmlni9t9f the ___ .,.... MAim ITATW DECLARATION PRIOR TO. THI PUtaUC .-... wt•..._,... JUNE 1. 1tn, 11'1 booa L. ~ by the Publlc ........ ....,_ pr.ant H to the pet'IONli Mtate under Ille lndepen-r_,,,..,.,. Thi fo1owtng per90ne.,. · ,...... HEARING -. 12222 peoe 727, al 0Mc:MP Wotn D1per1meo1, City ot A ST· Wanda It Rao-~ llCIOOlnled by dent ~tllon of &-MAim ITAW doing ~ ea: Trlangll M:~NFU~I~E IN6m t PLANNING ACTION I ,_ • Mt .. ,_. "9cardl In the alllae al tM Nll#PCWt a-ctl, attacfted 11 glo, City Clertl the OOUrl within 104/I montlll tat• Act. Thi tollowlnO ~~ A8aoc:411-. aCalltomlegen. THE PLANNING DEPART-PA·U -173 FOR ALL 11"1-M-. ,_ IMf COuntyAeoordef'lof OfMQI Exhibit "A", and In-NOTt: Exhlbl1 on Ille In from~ date oP nm II-A~ on Iha petltlOn f.~~8~CIAUST .,., ~:t151 /IJI· MEHTAT (714)7~6245 A M E R I c A N ............... ,... County, Stall of c.lfotTia CClf'PO"Med In INI Allolo-City C"'1c'1 Office tutneeoflenMl•prOYlded wlll be held' on 10..3()..15 at A • wey A~. &-1. coi-ASPHALT /DICK 8E18· ...... _, ..... ,.,.. UIGUtld by ST!PHEH c utlon by ..... IOW. Ind Publlahed Orlll)te Coatt In Secllon 700 of tll• 9:30 A M. In Dec>t. No. 3 I t 8909 la Pllllna.7..... Foum.ln co.ta ........ CA t2e Dal Puly~ 0ctC::: 1915 M 0 RE. Au TH 0 Rt z ED .., ...., -............ FOAi)(, • --,,.. WILL WHEAEA8. the City Coun-Delly Piiot ---27, Probate COde of Celtfomla. 700 Civic Cent• Df1w Wiii V"""'t. ca 82 \IV Thomal Ct.-Aoger'I • AaeNT FOR THE ST ATE Of ..... ..... .... .. SELL AT PUellC AUCTl()foj ell al Ille Oley of ~ October 4, 1986 Thi time for llllng dalrne wlll Santi Ana. CA t2702. ' E.mellt S.Fcam:\,~ end Helen Gwendolyn F-35& CALIFORNIA, DEPART-..wt. TO HIGHEST BIDOEA FOR .... NI OONldered the F-343 not uplr• pnor lo four IF YOU OBJECT lo the La Palma. ounl _,, Roget9&gie,Mt"*-tfor MENlS OF TRANSPOR~ n.. ............ ,... CASH ~ It *"' of v.noue-.menta of Illa Oen-monttla from lhl date of the granting oC the pettllon )'OU CA t2708 i. 11 tNlta created under the "8JC ll)TIC[ TAT I 0 N. F 0 R c 0 N -.. IR ... Y• ...., ....... In lawful ~ of the ... ,..,, oP ttll City of ...... Pla.JC NOTlCE '-1nQ nottol above. lhould eltti. appeer .t Illa Thie buatneat eon-wllll of: Hany J. Aoolt'I & DITIONAL use PERMITS .. ca.-.. ......., ,..... UrWtld 81111•) At the Not1tl '*' a-ctl prior lo dectar1ng YOU MAY EXAMINE the llMrlng and IUM )'Ollt ob-duc\ed by. an lndMdUal Ruth G. Aoger'I, 4600 Wiii .... ,. FOR OUTDOOR WORK FOR _., •• ,. ..... u.-frOftt entrMOa to Illa county tt. tnten1 to v.cate the alley: •-amo ""kept by'"' oourt. If you Jectlonl or flle written objeG-em.I 8. c.mron fMld Coal Highway, Newport ACTYTIOU9 .._.. STORAGE AND CRUSHING .. .......,, ,. ..., ...... courlllOUH , 700 Civic .,,0 NOTICI M are 1 pereon lntet9lted In Uont with the oour1 beb'9 Thie ltltemett WM jBeec:tl. CA 82t83 MAim ITAT'lmNT Of ASPHALT AND FOR AN....,_, .-nei ..W. • CenW Df1w Weel, Santa WHEAEAS, Illa propoeed u.ATit M ~ ....... you mey ..... ~ "-ttng Yow eppeet· with the County c:i.r-oC Or· Partner II. • Cellfornla Thi folow4ng pereonl.,. AS PH ALT PROCESSING .............. ~ "' A{la. Celltomla ... rtgM. lltte vecetlon 11 conducted ~•.A A.MN upon the executor°' admln-at1CI b9 1n pereon or by anoe County on Secmlmber t geiwrel partnerltllp, 1221 dotnQ ~ • L.any'1 COMPANY. LOCATED AT h ,..._ ..,..). and Int•• ~ to puraMlllttoltlaprOYlllonlof ,..,'"*"LL lltrttor, or upon 1he It-your~. 18.1915 nr11a'WMt Coatt Hlghwey, ,.__ 8 ulldlng Malerlal, 1151 NEWPORT BOULEVARD ~ cla ...... and now Mid by It under the Publlc s........ High-AllD M NT1T10N torney for Ille UaoulOI' OI' IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR I port BMcfl. c A·tiee3 BMc• Str'!'f. Coet• ........ BETWEEN 56 FREEWAY ....................... Mid Dead of Trume In .,,. waye, and SerWla ~ TO ADllHITl.R ldmlnlllrttor, and nie wttl'I or 1 contingent etedl1or of Publllhed Orange COMI Luby Ent.,,,._, Inc., a CA 82828 AHO MESA DRIVE. COST A ...., _.... "9M WI ...... proe>ertv ettueled In lllid menta Vecatlon t..w (Sec-HTATI NO •• ,.. Ille court with proof of --the decunit )'OU mult Na Deity~· October'~~ 1Cellfomle corpcnlklh, 3151 ~. Inc •• CelltofTlla MESA. ENVIRONMENTAL •• DlAI CAL.IND~ County and Slll1• deeeltbed tlcM-. 9300 ... eeq. of the To ... Mire. 1111~. "'°'·. Wfttlen reciu-t ..... clelm wtfh ttla court or 24, ''""' Alrwl)'" Avenue. Bulldlng oorpotltlon, 2850 e... C«-DETER M I N AT I 0 N : • .,. prll•"'" Ul'8 u : 8 ....... a·~ COde of credlt0t• and conllngent Ing that you dellre IPIClal ~-· " to the l*'aonal __ .,. Mf\TlC( &-1, Coat• ...... CA 92926 onado Str .. 1. Antllelm, NEGATIVE DECLARATION. ,...... ....... -Lot• 13 and 15 oC Trac1 ttte 8t81e oP e.itf.c ornla). etedlton, and ~· who notice of Ille ftllng of an In-,....,,tatlYe ICIPOinled by I"~ "" Tlli. buelneat 11 con· Cellfornle 82808 2. PLANNING ACTION ... M .... -a No S43 of CORONA DEL NOW,TitEREFOAE,BEIT maybeotherwtMlnl.,_.ed 111ntoryandappri1Mmtnt of lllecourtwttlllnlourmonttll ~by. a gener1ll part-Tiiie bu11n ... le con-PA-86-175 FOA J. RAN. UNe.Ne_ ..... MARTRACT.MIN!Wnone RESOLVED b't th• City In ttll wtn and/or 11111• of: •t•I• wet• or of the 1>911-frQfll Ille dell of mt II-~---..... nerltllp dueled by. corporation DALL R 0 B ERT s ..... Nee "° .. ..,...,. Mac> recoro.d In Book 3 Councll of Ille City of ..... BARBARA ANN PERRY. tlonl«ICCOUlltlrnenUoned euanceoflett .. u provlded AC ITA'T'lmNT Luby Enlerpr'IMI, Inc., Shefco, lnc.,aCallf. COfP., AUTHORtZED AGENT FOR putu1h i; ....... HllU Pegae 41 and 42 of Mii- port 8Mct1 tl'lat the time and BARBARA P. IRONHILL, In S«:tlOn 1200 Ind l200.5 of In sec1lon 700 of Ille ~ollowl perlOnl are Roger W. Luby, Ctlief Ex· 8y. George K. Shatter. DI· JOAN Y. MILLER. FOR A eaOfttal ....... "9M .. ~ Maoe. reoorde of place for hearing"' BARBARA ANN IRONHILL, Ille Callfomta Protletl COde. Probate COde of Celttomta. ng . W•I•-ecutlve Offtcer reclor CONOl'TIONAL USE PER-OllRlpllr Hll Ill ,.,. Orange County, Celltofnla ln.-ted In,°' Jectlng BARBARA ANN PERRY Den,_..... ....... At· Thellmeforftllngdalmewll ~ ~.:·, 325 TIMI lt8temettl wee fMld This etalement WU Ned MITTOEXPANOANEXIST-R111ld1de1 l e11le1 TM 11r..i llOdreM and to the ptopoeed vecatlon ol IRONHILL ..,_, tw P .,,_, ... not uplre pnor to four ~on d 11Plece Balboa wttl'I tt1a County C..-of Or-ttla County Cieri! of Or· ING AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR + ,i 1 rh el _.... ...... other common del6gnllllon, ttW..., depicted on Exlllblt A pell110n hU tie.I fMed .... Co.1 ........... monlll• from the date of Iha IYlrl 0 • • .,. C0un1Y on Auguet 30, County on Septerllt>er FACILITY WITHIN 200 FEET ... la --_.,... Ml If any. of Ille real pr()plrl) "A"lhalbe 7:30P.M.,or M byMaryBarbaralronlllllWll--left 8efWcllio. CA lleerlngnotlceabo\11. ~~=horporttlon 1N 5 18, 1ta5 OF A RESIDENTIAL ZONE, caao. ducrlbed 1bo111 11 eoon thereafl• 11 the mat-lltma In tile Superior Court tM01 YOU MAY EXAMINE Iha Vicente Blvd ' ........ ,,_,. LOCATED AT 3042 A AND B II _.... no ..,....._ Ml puf'POrted to br 513 and I• mey be t..d October of Orange County req~. Publtlhecl Orange CC>e9t ftle kept by the court. If you l11MO San A to04t A Publttfled Orange Coetl Publlelled Orange Cout ENTERPRISE STREET, :up sta • ....... ,_... 513 112 Poppy A__.. COf· 15 tNS lnthea*nt>ere Ing ltlal Mary Barberi Iron-Deity Pllol October 4, 5, 11, are a per-.on lnt•.9t.d In ~If~· C l tlon ' Deity P1k>t S..,lamber 20, Deity Piiot Sep11mber 20, COSTA MESA. IN AN MG ......... oeeo, f \a pwedeft ona Del Mar, CA ttMicityCounc:tiof\l'IClty lllflWllHama be~ .. 1N $ the •llt• )'OU may ..-ve ~Co 118-40 27, October 4, 11, 1te5 27, October 4, 11, 1985 ZONE. ENVIRONMENTAL ..., Ml.................. Tiie underaigned T~ '°"" f'9P'-l•IM to FSa-3et • Bfovm. r• .• 0 ET E R M I N A T I 0 N : , ,,,., °''" ... au dlKialmt any~ for eny l • ... .----"'!'9'~"""1111P"'!ll ... lllJ!l~.-.----~~--~--"11 NEGATIVE DECLARATION ll'lllhd1d elR Mtlo ... lneorrecl,_ of the 111..i 3 GENER AL PLAN defMlt ,_,_,.Ila la_.-. lddr ... and other common AMENDMENT GP-85-3A 1...-oer. ..... It• deltgn1t1on, If arty. lllOwfl ANO REZONE PETITION .................... herein R -8 5 -1 0 F 0 R B 0 B ............ a Ufl........ Seid .... will be made, t1Y1 BURTNER, AUTHORIZED ll:nt1dbe.11111ta.ltM-wttll0u1 CC>m4Mnl or -- AGENT FOR ROBERT -1 un t111111•, ,_... ranty,e~orlmpltld.r• FODOR, TO CHANGE THE ...._ 11111 9lfvto6o c1a ,...._ gardlng tltle. po111 Ion, or LANO USE DESIGNATION ...... cit tire .. di I o I encumbrt ncH. Including FROM MEDIUM DENSITY 11111 oktRe Ila~ ..... '-· ctlalget Ind..,,.,_ RESIDENTIAL TO HIGH i:9t6oo el *9otorie t .. o1 Ille Truet• and of the DENSITY RESIDENTIAL >). trutte created t>y Mid OMO AND TO REZONE FROM R2 C.. No. 107117 of Trul1, to pay Ille ramaln- TO R4, FOR PROPERTY Tiie name and add,... of Ing principal eume of Ille LOCATED AT 543 VIC-Ille COUl'1 I• (El nomllf• y not• eecured Dy Mid OMO TORIA STREET. COST A dlrecaon de I• COl'1• .,. of Trull to wtt '175,000.00 MESA. ENVIRONMENTAL Wiit CKange County Mu-wtttl rnt«Mt tnereon from DETE R M I N AT I 0 N : nlclpal Court. 8141 13111 St , 311185 at 8% pet 1nnum 11 NEGATIVE DECLARATION. W11tmlnl1«. CA 821183 Pfo'f'lded In Mid nol• ~ 4 . GENERAL PLAN The ,_, ~. and coetl and any aoYenc. o1 AMENDMENT GP·85·311 I~ number of pl.Mo-$2, 147 32 wttll Int.,... II of AND REZONE PETITION tiff'• an~. or pi.lntlfl nr1t dlt• of put>tlcetlOn. R·H· 12 FOR DAVID wttllOut en 1nomey, 11 (El Tiie t>en4111ciary under Mid LORENZINI, AUTHORIZED nombre.11 itlfecc:lon y .. nu-Deed of TN81 heretofore ... AGENT FOR RICHARD mero de telefono del ecuted and dlllYered 10 the NABERS. TO CHANGE THE lbogado del demendante, o unoer.lgned 1 written O.C.. LAND USE DESIGNATION .,.. demandante que no iarauon of defautt Ind 0.. FROM LOW DENSITY RESI-tlencl abog.clo, •): Law Of· mend for Sale. end 1 written DENTIAL TO GENERAL fie.a ot. Wiiiiam E Gum-No1tce of Oeftuh and EJee. COMMERCIAL AND TO RE-merman. 181S2 Beacl'I tton to Sell Thlunderllgned ZONE FROM R1 (SINGLE-Blvd . •279 Huntington cauMCI ukS Nottce of 0.- FAMIL y RESIDENTIAL) TO BHCl'I, CA 92~ 7 1714) fault and Election to Seti 10 C1 (LOCAL BUSINESS DIS-848-1088 be recoro.d In the county TRICT). LOCATED AT 4S4, DATE. (Feclla) NOV 13 wMra Ille real pr()plrl) 11 458, 463 AND 464 PRINCE· 1984 ted TON DRIVE, COSTA MESA. NoNrG ~-Wtc*. C--. left ~ fw11l11 n ENVIRONMENTAL DE-•r: Carol• f'odrlgUH, a.nic... lfto., •• MW TERMINATION: NEGATIVE ~ tNMM, 1'111 C--. Del Of.Cl.ARA TIOH. P\abtlaheO Orange Coul No ..... 1W1t m , a. 5. REZONE PETITION Delly PllOt Sec111mber 27, 0...., CA n1-. (1,1) R-85-14 FRO THE CITY Of Octol>lf 4. 11. 18, 1H5 3M-tn1, a,: ..., ll. C--. COSTA MESA. TO REZONE F-340 "111d1 :I 11 PARCELS FROM C2, •-.,. Mf\Tll'r Dated ~temb« 18, GENERAL BUSINESS DIS-r~ nutiw. 1"5 TRICT, TO Cl, LOCAL Putlltahed Ofenge Coul BUSINESS DISTRICT, OR ,..!TIC·lllTf2· M /Dally Piiot Sept1mbll' 20 CL. COMMERCIAL LIMITED 'DIATH M 21 October 4, 1885 DISTRICT, LOCATED AT ....-.... .... • CAN F-324 1800, 1804. 11152. 11170 • ............ - NEWPORT eouLEVARD I """To.<>!..!!.','~~ MlllC M>TICl 188-1911 EAST UTH -1--;_;;,;~;;__;..;... __ _ STREET. 1805 ORANGE HTATI NO. A·1m40 C 911 AVENUE AND PROPERTY To Ill Mira, benlflcjar lM. j Nottoe flf ... AT SOUTH EAST CORNER crecmora lfld contingent I of ,_.., ...,..._,, OF EAST t7TH STREET credllOt"S and per90n1 wllo al ~ ... A N O N E W p 0 R T m1y be othll'Wt .. lnl«Mted No ..... ,.... BOULEVARD, IN A C2 In IF141 wlll eootor eetat• 01 I In tr>e SuP1'10t Cour1 or ZONE ENVIRONMENT Al THOMAS 8 CASE tlle S11ta of California 1n D E T E R M I N A T I 0 N . A petition Ila.I o-> flleO and tor Ille County of LOI NEGATIVE DECLARATION by THOMAS rNGRAM CASE Ar>ge!M (SP-85--01). & ANDREW INGRAM CASE In tile Matter of Ille Eetate FOR FURTHER INFOR-In ,,,. Sui>«IOt Court Of Or-of YIYI Ellen Buetit>y Con- MA TION ON THE ABOVE anQI County reqUMttng tnll _..,1198 APPLICATIONS. TE LE-THOMAS rNGRAM CASE & NOl!Cle ,, -•Dy grwn 11\11 PHONE 754-5245 OR CALL ANDREW ING RAM CASE be jtlll un<S«llOned will ... I at AT THE OFFICE OF THE appotnte<J II penooal rep-~· .... 10 Ille lllglleal PL.ANNINO DEPARTMENT r-.n1111111 lo edmlnleter tne ~d fiat t>ldd« eubjeel to ROOM 200. 77 FAIR DRIVE Miiie of the dec9denl cOf'tflrmettOn of Mid Su· COSTA MESA. CALI· Tl1• p111tion requutl per•Or Couri on or .n .. ,,,. FORNIA. 1 •utnortty to edmtntll., '"' 14tn d•y of Oc1ot>«. 1985 at Publllhld Orange Cout .. 111• under Ille lndepen· 1111 ot1lce of Ro~ L Dally PtlOt October 4, 1985 dent Adm1n11tr1tl00 of E•· N11m1 Allorney-et-L•w F-35t Ill• Act 200 NewpOrt Cent« Onw ---------A tlMl1ng on tne pet11ion Sun• 301. NewpOrt 8eect1 P\ll.IC NQTIC[ Wiit be r1lld on 10·23-85 11 California 92680. County ol __ ..;.,;;;.;.... _____ 8·30 A.M In Dept No 3 "l0t.,.ge Stat• OI C.llfornl• '1CTITlOUl llUltNIU 700.CMc: Centet Ortve WMI ell Ille ngnt 1111e and lnl«•I NAm ITATlm.NT 9'nte Ana. CA 92702 ot aatO conlll'VltM In enO Tile followlng P9!"IOfll are IF YOU OBJECT lo tr>e 10 all 0.,. darilir\ real l>f'OC>- dolng buet,_ u OMM granllnQ ot Ille petl110n you lerty 111uated rn tlll City ol ENTERPRISES: Poulblllly ll10uld either appear I I Ille AnaMlm. County of Orange Unllmlled. 1204-A W l'llarlng and Slit• yoyr ot>-Sitt• of Calllomla partleu Balboa Blvd , Newport jeCllOnl or ftle wrttten Ot>J«:· 1any o.crlbed u tollOWI 8-:t\, CA 8286 t lton• wttn ,,,. cour1 l>lfor• 110-wtt D. Mldlael Mc<:ue, 1204-Ille ,_,;ng Your appear-LOI 118. Tract 1421 . 800ll AW. Balboa Blvd .. Newport ence m1y t>e tn person or by 82 Pegae 13-t6 lncl\111111 8-:tl. CA 8268 t your enorney of mlleleltaneou• m8Cll ,... Tiii• twelneu II con-IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR cordl of Otange Counl\o ducted 11y· en lndlvlOuel or • contingent cr.dltOt 01 Calltomla D Mlchael Mc:Cue tile deoNMCI. you mull Ille • more commonly known Tlll9 ttetement wM flled your claJm Wltll 1111 couri or u 1431 a..con Avenue wlttl tlle County Clll'tl of Of· Pf'_,I II IO ll1e PlflOt\al Anel'lllm. C•llforn11 92802 ange County on September repreeer11811YI appointed by Tenne of sale cul'! In 1-- 18, 1885 11111 cour1 wlll'lm four monllla tut money of Ille United ,_ from tl1e date of nr11 la-Stet.. on C()(lflrmtllon ot Publlltled Orange eo..t 8UIMI of lener1 u pro\Med .... Ot part Cllh and bat· Deity Piiot October 3, tO t7. In Section 700 of Ille ance aWMnOed t>y note ... 24, tta5 Probate Code of Calltomll. cured by Mof1QIQ9 or Trvet Th-3« The '""" IOI ntlng claim• wlH Deed on ,,,. Pf°'*1Y 90 not exP!re Pf'IOI' to tour IOICI Ten peroent of emount --.-_-ar_Mn_'hl'_r __ montha from Ille de!• ol IM bl<l to be depOelled wltti bl<I nll'U" "'1 I~ l'llarlng notice abOYe Bldl or ofter'l IO be In wfTI • __ ..;..;;.._-.,...---.. --YOU MAY EXAMINE Ille Ing and wlll be received 11 AC~AT'lmNT ftle kept Dy Ille court If )'OU Ille tforeaald oftlce at en~ Thi fclowtng per'ICM .,. ., •• pereon 1ntere11ed In time '""' tlle flflt publl- dolnQ twelneu H IM· :=,., ':.81!i~or ":" ~ callonof '*'°' tf'° be10t• ~~B~~~IG.,:·~10 lltrltor, or upon t11e •t· de~ed ~11 21111 oay of ......_ .. .,.., .....,.,... 111• tomey tOt 1111 executor or September tt85 CA t2625 ldfnlnlltrttor, and fMe wltti ,..._. L Nelfft1 At· Lindi Mer1I Emet, 710 ttll court wttll proof of _._ et ~ .. ~ OcMOei.rod. Corona del Mer, Ylol. a written ~t eta1-=-~ ..,... JIM, CA 82925 1ng 11111 you dealr'I ICllC'al ......,.. ..,._ Celllom&e Thi• twelneu 11 con-no11ee ot 1111 1111ng of an In-....., (7'") ,...__1, At· dueled by. In lndMdual \llntOfY and ~t of ..,..., ........... W'8eft ~ .:::_,~ ... flled ~ ---. °'19 of 1~:=; c .. -•••" County c:i.r-af Or ...... or aoooun men Publllhed Ol'enge Cout =-~tyon~ ~Pr~~ ~:!Pltot0ctot»r 3 4,10. 27. 1915 ,..,_ ... u.J, Mo.. A...._, ~ ThF-350 ""·blW*' "'--Coefl tw P • II, .. ..... ..... ...,.._..,... .......... .....,, Delly PWot October S. 10, 17, .... CA_,, i--.,.-_-JC_Mf\_'hl'_r __ 24, 1N5 PubllNd OrW1g11 CoMt ...-. nutn.1. Th-32t Daly Pll04 Ociober 4 5, 11 _ _.;..;..;;;.;.... ____ _ 198& ITATllmWT Of --.--~ .,.· -.,-TIC(---1 ~ dA..:Ml I Rzn Of ~ UM M ACTrnOUI ..cnnoua .u •••N ·-.,. llftTlC( ..., .... NAm MAm ITAW ~ "" Tt-1• to4towl!19 .,.r1on1 Thi kllOMnO .,.. llave lltlel ido4 l9CI Illa "" of ~ ~ '!:':"., w ...cnnoue .,_.. 1111 F1cllt1ov1 lu11neu • a•a 1221 A MAim ITA~ Ntme: &ead"91 Badl Street l f'Pnl ., • 1 • The lolowlr'l !*90N .,.. Bar-N-B 8 Q , 2 t I 82nd St ~ w.t. .,...._ CA doing ---• Smlley ~ leec:fl CA 12613 tal::,!, w ......... 1•1 , __ ,.,oOuctton, 18521 Thi Ac1moUI ~ ..... Or. (A~?). a.me Ma GNntoft ~ •302. Hunt-Name...-,.,., 10 llbO\'l WM ._; CA lngtOll Bead\, CA aMI fMld In Orange County on DoNld T W111"'90ft. 2'82 l1'0nlel ~ ....__ Jul) 2 1Nl FILE NO C 11621 GNNorl laM H02. "290372 =.. A¥e, Anefletnl, 8 Huntington 9eacll, CA Tlm Veeoov\, M1 Tllll Thia ~ 1e con· '*' Clrdl, ~ttngton BMctl. dUCtad by' I gener1ll pert-Thie b\lelMM le oon• CA t~ rw'llNP OUC9d by' 111 llldMduel TNI ~ wee oon- Donetd T ..._,.., TllolW a.tat ,,_.., duc:ted l>'I "'~ TIMI .... .. ..... tied Tl"9 IUHFMllC ... tied 'rlMI eta~ -t1aC1 wNI the ~ Olel1t af Or· WMI ._ OollP:Cy c:::ilartl ol Of.. .tit\ the eo-intv a.11 al Or· .,. CountY Ol'I ..., .. ,.,., f.l: Oounty °" ~ 14 . .,. CountY on ~ ,..,. -17,1tl6 ,_ ~ "tllhed ar.,.. 0... PvbllllNd Or9flCll o... ~ Or-.. a.... Delly ,_ ._, ,.. a DellyNot~l. t0.17. Delw Plot l4kz1 .. 13. ()ctoberS, 10, 17, 1 .. ..... ,... 20. tt. OclOllier 4, ,... n-4 ti -· ~ "411 • ( THE BEST CAR MADE IN.AMERICA FROM'5685 . ~~SEFOR. ....... ~ 11J 11 48 mo!> CEL" OAC 011ve eway ~9 , 1 nc;tucle$ 11• al'O <:enM NE''IT (.)362131 ' Y'I FROM$ 01 •iaosa LEASE FOi ..• CEL • OAC or •e ctACl1 S425 15 ,nclude!o ta• ano •·cense I •050971 • BRAND NEW IN STOCK & READY FOR DIMEDIATE DELIVERY "Most exciting new vehicle to be introduced in Automobile History" L I " TOMOMoW: WARM FC>lt!CAITS ON A2 krvtng Newport BHch, Cotta Meta, Huntington Be.ch, lrvtne, Ulguna Be.ch, Fountain Valley end loutll °'""' c.ney C ALIFO RNIA · •• ... . ,, 1, 1111 k 1 ,, .... , --.,,,_ -I ~, . ----..--- Lottery fever spreads quickly E even county players get 5, 000 each an.~t.her week.. . winners won s2 or s 5. with much of •'I t t f Im allotung so many tickets per the money invested 1n more lottery E I e as ns an wtnners" on irstgame ctay wcek.andthiswasmyallotment,"hc tickets. ven osers can WID said. "I figure the lottery will save me By Thursday evening. the Anaheim BJ TONY SAAVEDRA Of .. DllllW ........ On bis lunch break Thursday, Robin Bouracois, 26, bought a pint of chocolate milk, a pack of W instons and seven "instant winner" lottery tickets. Bouracois. walked outside the Minute King liqoor store an Costa Mesa, bunkered down over the hood of bis pickup truck and briskly began scratching the spots off his $I tickets. Each spot, six per card, covered a Coast Sid the snake Is back at his Newport Beach home after a session In the· slammer./ A3 California The state Supreme Court has ruled that the previously undisclosed presence of a black woman on a jury dldn 't affect Its reversal of a murder conviction.AS Nation President Reagan an- nounces his support for leglslatlon designed to ellmlnate budget deficits within six years./ A4 World Two earthquakes rumble through the Tokyo region within a 15-hour period , but there are no Immedi- ate reports of casualties or damage./ A4 The Reagan adminis- tration Is giving Its bless- ing to a Soviet proposal for separate arms control talks with Britain and Frante./A4 Sports The Angels fall out of first place entering the flnal weekend of the season after 4-1 loss to Royals. /C1 Woodbridge blanks Cor- ona de! Mar, 13-0, In a Sea View League football opener./C1 Date book dollar amount ofS2. SS, $100. $500, $I ,000 or $5,000. Winning tickets must display three of a kmd. Bourgeois's tickets were losers. In the_ few seconds 11 took to play, Bourgeois became one of the first victims of lottery fever as the state- run games began Thursday. He was the second in line when tickets went on sale at 12:30.p.m. Stuffing the losing tickets into tbe pocket of has shons, Bourgeois prom- ised he would be back. But not for By ROBE RT HYNDMAN Of the Deity l"llot It.ft When they salute the ans an Newpon Beach. they salute not only the talent that goes onto a canvas, but the creativity that goes onto a dinner plate and into a wine glass as well. That was the case Thursday eve- ning at Newport Center )"here the Newport Beac h Arts Commission staged the third annual Salute to the Arts. billed as a blend ofbusmess, city and the arts. Ans Commission Chairwoman Patti-Gene Sampson calls the Salute to the Arts "Newpon Beach's biggest cocktail pany ... A crowd estimated at 8.000 v1s11ors strolled through the art exh1b11 at the Pacific Mutual building and the food tn~ to yeps. It lottery office reponed eleven SS.000 ~eh JhSthllk':tfcull-t1~kcts. including one purchased by a A Fountain Valley pharmacy has JUM the nght pain-killer for some state an~ t e an. e ~.° tno of employees from the Depart-lottery players suffenng from the agony of defeat: a "losers' lotter) .. as ot !flachtne: ment of Motor Vehicles office an Ticket buyerut Elliott's Pharmacy 9049 Garfield Ave are mvned to 5· k . ~htleff fes11ve Costa Mesa: sax SI ,000 winners and the losing stubs and tnrow them into a ~ctal pretzel can 0~ the back count: ac -.o cer -ten $500 winners. Winners ofSIOO Every month, two "losers" will be drawn for pnzes hlcc a pon.able emon1cs popped numbered 23.. tt;lephone, a small tclcv1s100 or other apphanccs wonh up to s 150 said owner the co~k on the ~late Lottery Director Mark )11\ott Prussel after California's inaugural lottery game began Thursda He lorrySanm LoDis.An-M1chatko rcponcd almost t I m1ll!Pn stressed that only losers who bought their uckcts at Elliott's Pharmacy ~it be ge cs, ego 11ckcts were sold Thursday, f<1r'ex -chgiblc for~he monthly drawing. and San Fran-c~dang the eight mallton t1clccts he The state 1s o ffcnng instant cash pnzcs ra ng.mg fro m $'> 10 $5 000 while ~.:. th~ &a!fleS expected players to gobble up. The some wrnncrs wtll also be chosen to compete for Jackpots fr~m s Io ooiJ to $2 "'"&'"' wnh httle - _ state office rcponed 90 $5 000 win-· fanfare along the Orange Coast. Most (Pleue eee LOTTERY I A2) (Pleue eee SECOND/ A2) and wrne booths arranged m the Fashion Island parking lot while musicians, dancers and other per- formers enter\ained. "That blend is what makes this event so comfonable," said Bunny Crosson. chairwoman of the event. "ltcanbearealfamily affair. You can go as a couple or by yourself and sull have a very good ume." Panic1pants in this year's an exhibit were asked to use Newpon Center and Fashion Is1and as their theme. The Arts Comm1ss1on chose Anne Chnstcnscn·s "Newpon Center" painting as the first place winner in the art exhibit. It will be purchased for display by the city. Second place went to "Collabora- uon I" by Norman Lloyd and Jay Hyman. Nancy Phelps' "Reflections of the Island" won her the third place award. Other top wanners were Joan Chnstensen. Georgia Kellog and George Long. But while "1s1tors enjoyed the art work. the food and wtne booths ma) have been more popular More than JO area restaurants and nearl) 70 winenes prec;entcd their best offenngs as guests sampled Chenan Blanc with crab legs. Bor- deaux with bou11laba1sse or Chardon- nay with Chinese food. Restaurants fro m the Ratz and the Rex to the Rusty Pehcan and the Newpon Turtle dished out steaming plates of their cuisine while rcprcsen· (Pleue eee SALUTE/ A2) Hostage slaying rumors worry Huntington kin Son of Jacobsen says death re port still unconfirmed By ROBERT BARKER Of the Deity Not ltafl U nconfirmed reports that Moslem terrorists executed one of sax Amen- can held hostage 1n Lebanon ha ve increased fears for the safet) . of Huntington Beach captive Da" 1d Jacobsen. bis son Enc said today "It has caused a great deal of concern and distress." the )Oungcr Jacobsen said today. "But 11 ha s not been confirmed by any source.·· Offioals at the U.S. State Depart- Beset by financial d1fficult1cs and a growtng cl1entele. the Laguna Beach Free Clinic has decided to charge for services and change 11s name. Starting Monday. patients who ca n will be asked to pa) SI 0 per\ 1s11 to the walk-m clinic on Ocean '\ven~e. Executive Director Bea Hctn.ck said ··we will stall see ~ople wnhout charge who ca nnot afford to pa)." she explamed. but she said the 15·\ea r- old clinic must establish fee<., for service 1f 1t is go ing to surv1\C Its name v.111 not sun 1 vc When the cl1nac starts charging fees. "free'' v.111 be dropped from its title. she ~•d probabl) to be replaced b) the ""rd ··communal)' ... mcnt said 1h1s morning they could not confi rm o r deny reports that Moslem tcrron sts executed William BuckJe} as retaha11on for Israel's recent raid o n the Palestine L1bera- 11on Organ1zat1on·s headquarters an T un1s1a The )'Ounger Jacobsen. who con- demned the Israeli attack and the R•l•ted atory on A4 previous murders of three Israelis by .\rab terron sts as well, said he fears 1ha1 his father may suffer "directly o r 1nd1rectly'' fro m a senes of fast- movmg and worsening developments in the region. Tho se modeots. an addition to the Israeli air stnkc. mclude the ludnap (Pleue .ee BOST AGE/ A2) last unday netted only SSOO. Hetrick said -not nearly enough to keep medica l supplies flowing. Theo clm1c's board of d1re<'.tors, faced "'1th the choice of closmg or asking for payment from pattents. 'oted to go to a fee s~stcm. she said .. It was an extremeh difficult dec1s100 for the boarcL.ft was dif· ficull tb g1' e tha1 dream up. but rdli1" pre' ailed:· Hetnck said. The tree clinic opened its doors m <>.:tuber 11..no to sen e the flower l haldren o t the Lo' e Generation."' ho lOngregated 1n free-spinted Laguna 'owada,s. 1.:hn1( 'olunteers ~nc most!\ lhl· "'orlung poor -thoSt" "'ho ~an't afford to pa} ph~s1c1an..s' ll'e~ nr the cost of an emergency room ' 1\11 The state of the art can be found at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel./Page 3 INDEX Auto Piiot Bridge Bulletln Board Business Clualfled Com lea Croaaword Death Notices EntertaJnment Horoecope Ann Landers Oplnk>n Paparuzt Potloe Log • Public Notices 8porta TeleYtlon W•ther B 1-12 06 A3 A7-8 C3-6 86 Supervisor Nestande 's son arrested in assault on cop "This 1s going to mean v.e lan continue to kC't'p our doors open and meet the needs of south Orangl' County. We will be here for the pcopll' ' who need us ... Hetnd. said. The clinic's financial stabalm ha' been sbaxen by a dro p an charitahk donations and latc.-d1sbursemen1~ from the state, Hctnck said A.oou1 half of the clinic's $41 7.000 budg~t " supponcd by the L'n1ted "a' and The ,lin1c ~h1ch hasalwa~" kept a J Pn.111110\ 1ar 1n its wa111ng room re('l'I' t'\ an 3, erage S ~ 50 from each ra11ent Hetnd. said. i.\bout 23.000 people\ 1s11ed the cl1 n1c at least o nce lac;t \car In mat..11}g the.change from fl"C't' ~o u1mmun1t' clime status. the cltnac hJ~ Jl'med the mainstream. accord mg t11 l frtnl k Ot 150 clinics an Cah- t0 m1a. ,inl\ :! l sull offer totaJh fTtt ~en ll C\. c;he ..aid · C6 C3 Oatebook C6 Oatebook A6 Date book A3 C3 C1-3 Oatebook A2 By STEVE MARBLE Of .. DllllW ......... Orange County Supervisor Bruce Nestandc's 24-ycar-old son wltS ar- re\tcd Thursday outside l..a&una Beach on suspicion of drunken anv- ing and assault on a police officer, accord.in& to authorities. Barry f<.en Nestande, who nas had several run-ins with the law in rcoent ycan., was stopped by ~~cc at 3:2S a.m. on Pacific Coast Hiabway near the private community of Treasure lsland. south of the city limits, police said. Nestande, driving south in a Volk.$. wqcn Scirocco. was stopped by police for dnving at an excessive speed, according to Lt. Bill Cavenaugh. He said Nestande failed a roadside sobnety test and then tried to kick one of the atT"CSting officcn. The officer was not injured. POiice said. Ncstande also was charged with driving on a suspended License and ajvina police false information. ac- cording to records. Cavanaugh said Ncstande gave police a false name. Pohcc records indicated that the man identified himself as Bnan Kent N~tande, who is bis brother and the su~rvisor's younger son. 'I'm not sure what the mix up was," said the supervisor today. "It was BaIT)·, not Bnan. who was arrested ... Supervisor Ncstande, a former state assemblyman who announced an June he wall run for lieutenant governor next year. said he as d1s- trcs~d by has son·~ continuing prot> kms with police "But he's 24 years old and he has 10 be culpable for has own actions,·· said the supervisor Barry Ncstandc was sentenced to a 60-<tay·tenn an Orang~ Countv Jail last year after falling to complete an alcohol abuse program. He had bttn ordered into a count\' (Pleue eee MUT AJlfD&/ A2) Ar.cheology: 90 percent tedium Mesa students back from dig in Israel. e unk popu ar 'In lana Jones' Image When lodiau Jones raided the Lota Art. be did fbr arcbeoloti1t1 wtlla1 Pee 'Wee Hennan did for oerdt ud wbat the Oboltbumn did for tc:icfttisu. He boosted 1 bumdnam, booltisb tlnlee into one that wu rife with fun and excilemeoL But Hol~ imqery rarely rdoci. rca1 Ufe and Indy'• adventura iD the Temple of Doom were ao aoeptiot:l, u arclwiolQIY 1tudent1 ~~-Southern California CoUqe 1n ~ Mesa recently learned. ''Indiana Jones probebly pve ll'Cbeol9o the bigest ush,.. ad· milted Profaeor Nancy ~idebrecht.. wbo led the student.I on a summer· Iona trip to lbe Middle wt .. But be allo provided 1 fa11e 1Cn1C of exa~ mcnt. .. Sa.id one of'ber 1tudcnta: "Bcina out on • dis ii 90 percent tod.ium and l 0 pm:icnt cxc:itemeaL" ' While the archeol<>sical di& m Tel O.n, brae!, may have laclr:ecf adven· turc, it was valuable to the students for reat0ns tbal probably never will be porU'lyed on &he silver ICl'een. The 'tel O.n area. OC"M the Lebanex border, bas Iona been important to~-w6o have been unearthi"I l>hY"'Ql evidence of Middle Eastem &.iatOf)' t.hcrt for the put two dccadct Tbrouah the Nclt0n Glueck School of Arclleol~y. students from Southern Cabfomia Collcft and ot.bc:r tchool1 have been hdpina with the painstaldna. wort. acrapina t.lbuab laycn of earth and ancient ·- rubble amid snakes and scorpions - hardly aJamorous wort. As student Joe Petito said. "ArchcofoCY is JUJt dia>ll&. pickina and movina heavy rocks." .. Sometimes you'd be IO exhausted after a day at the site. you'd JUst "'llnt io oomc beck to cbt dorm and I~ down and relax, .. Schoen uppuwott said. ThJS summer marked the 18th 9eUOft the Tel Din sae has bttn explored by an:heolosms 1.nd the Ndt00 Glueck raeateben ~ ready to blilb their findinp. ~ more study m ust be done. Heidebrecht said this year's lfOUP ' various state grants. • But grant allocat1ons arc m<,nth~ late and other governmental support has dncd up m recent years. as ha' t" donations from busmcsses. foun· dat1onsand tnd.JVlduaJs. Hctnd. said "Compettllon for the donatio n u l dollars has become more St"vere There arc more agencies and peopk wt th needs and there arc more peo ple out there tr),ng to get funding." ~hC' said. The free chn•c v.as rountmg o n S40.000 mor<' m donations than 11 rcc'Civcd this "car to help stretch its mcd1cal. ps)chological. dent.al and legal services through the nc:<t fiscal vcar. A "Save the dint~ fund-ra1Str ROBERT HYNDMAN may have u.ooovered 1 lnlly import- ant find -eVldcnoe of a royal tomb that dates beck to the middle of the Bronze l\ae. If Che discovery 1s .-hat archeolOllsts suspect. t~ find rou.kt add another piece to tebolars' undcr- standina of the Middle East and tM events that shaped its history Dia:in& at the 11tt u e.rly as 4: 30 an ""-... AJtCBSOLOOT I Ai) < h nil d1n·dnr<; "',11 establish a <.'1,11ng ..cal<' for treatment that wtll tat..c into account the cost of prov1d-'"F-'l'r. 1re fi nancial ab1 l11~ of chcnts and ,ount~ demographics. Hetnck <;,aid "<"nice'\ v.'111 be le~H~tl" than 1f fla l1ent'> "'ere to go to a · fam1l ) ph,s1l 1an or the C'mergcnc\ room , c;h<' 'tn.')sed '>w e ~111 still be ~mg Io-.. income people.'' Hetnck said ··we "ant 10 en~urt P"<)ple can come to uc; as the' ha' e bcfort ·· ThC' clinic's 250 voluntet"rs will conunue their phuosoph~ -"to provide good. professional ~ to am one who nttds 11'' -under a ftt S\Stem. she said. IrvlneOKs buslD.6 fees for atAletes 8 7 PRIL SNEIDERMA.N Of ................ Im~ ht&h school scudeou an· volved in all~<lass s:potU activiues art now rtqwrcd to pay a S2Sooer'· spon transportation fee kl bdp oftttt huSJat expcn1e1.. The ocw ftt was approved unani- mously Tue.Say by tbe lrvi.ne um. 6ed Scboo1 Dutnct Board o( Educa- UOD. Tbc bot.rd ano mm octod tht ~---1'8/ASI • • --- -- ------------~---- ~--- LOTTERY STIRS EXCITEMENT ... ProlaAI ncnby6p.m. For a'::Z -.""lendolMVlinin.,.. tbere were DO wte or toas liDeL Ratber a ~ trictk of ...... CUl&Oma'I decided IO play the odds. Chances of wiMiQI aD "instant 9rize" rllllC from oae in Dille in the Sl caflelOr)' to OlKI in 40,000 for the SS,000 pe>t. Winnen in t.be S l 00 diviaioo may be cboeen to spin the arand prize wheel for a cbanoe at 16 Sl million i•ckJ)ots, 32 saoo.ooo jactpota, 48 $50,000 jac.tpota and 64 $10,000 jackPOi.. Tbe flnt jackpot drawina WiU be televiled Oct. l l or Oct. 28; the inauauralpmeisexpecud to last two months. The arand prizes prompted I~ ~~lcf Keny Oandlcr. 1 of Newport to chant ··Bia Money, B1a Money, Bia Money" as she Nbbed the six jackpot symbols off her card. CbandJer quickly uncownd one $2 winner and then anotba'. She sJ)CDt her tint winninp OD HOSTAGE ••• l"romAl and execution of a Russian official, be said ''Israel was wrona in launchina the attack and President Rc:apn WU wrona in condonina it." be said. "It furthers tensions and increaaes hostilities." But the most d.istwbinf ~ surrounding the bostqe satuanon. Jacobsen said, is what be called the "lack of UJ'llCDCY OD the part of U.S. officials in dealing for the releue of his S4-ycar-0ld father, who wu kidnapPCd ~Y 28, and the other Amencan captlves. The younecr Jacobleo abo aiti- cized Reapn 's stance of not nqotiat-ina with the t.em>rists out of fear that talks miabt step up acts of1Cm>rism. Jacobsen said be believes that if the Americans don't negotiate, the ter- rorists will kill the hostages and out of total frustration will go out and repeat the bloody act. Terrorism will increase if the United States negotiates or if it refuses to bup.in. Jaoobsen said "What is needed is a review of the forei&n policy to get at the underlying problems and to develop an even- handed position," be said three more carda. And IOIL .. It wu tuA the 8nt time, but I don't think ru do it anymore ... well. maybe ooce a weet... she laid. siandlna outside a Wincbell'a donut lhop in ColtaMca At l p.m.. eustomc:n were m~ iD~ in ~ dcteta tbu c:boc:olate edain Of &eadl crullen. MaDIF Tom Sweetland ftaw"ed be bad .o&d 117 1icbta in the llnt ba1f hour oft.be pme. Kim Babiami, 20. of Cotta Mesa popped into tbe donut abop and PoefWlY ~ out IO tbe sidewalk with her cud. ... med to '° to poc:uy •tores just becaUIC ~ bave pme cards that I can rub o«. 8ahrami said, uncover-ina a Sl winner. Sbc, too., reinvested the money in a lolina tic::bt. Acroa 17th S1rect, Ray Bndky, Sot, sat imidc his hair l&lon. ddicatdy tcnpina the symbols otf t1WO tickets with a pair of ICiuon. ... uaually do it real alow," said Bndley, bd'(ft toaina the ICiaon uide in favor of hi1 thumbnail. His IJKe quickenina. BnldJey didn't no- tice that be WU abo aat.cb.inl the "void if remo~" 1quare. ln tbiJ CUC. Bradley WU lucky that be dida 'r win an~ .. I dido 't even DOClOe that part." said the newly-initiated lottefy entbusiu.t. .. I feel that in the loDf nm, rm aoina to be ooe of the bia wmnen. .. be said. .. I just feel il" Jou Vann, an ldvertilill& ex- ecutive wbo wu stq,pins at Vom ~ atore In Lake Fomt, was JUbila.ot about her Sl win. .. Thia ia artat." said Vann. "I never win an\'th~ Nothina." But '9ano 1 wtnnina ltreU abo wu sbonllved. She caabcd in her ticket, bouabt two mOte and came away a loeef. A Vona cbecter aaid she bad been aellina lottery tickeb to two out of every three customen throughout the dax. I don't even know bow you play thie thinl. •• said the ct~ecker, who uked to remain anonymous. ... just know bow to 1ell them." ffilsren Square liquor store in Costa Mcu reported telling 200 tickets in the tint half hour, Winchell's 10ld 117. At 0.vey's l..octcr tackle abop in Newport &c.cb., tickets were aoina at more than 100 per hour by 3:30 p.m. Reporter Sre~ Mvbk alS<> con- rribured to this story. NESTANDE ••• l'raaAl aloobol abulC prosram in February, 1984 followina his anat on Balboa Island oo a C intoxication c~ by police o in vcstipting a bit- Uckun IClcident. Cavan.a• said following his ar- rest, Nestande was transferred to Oms County Jail where a blood test wu.aminil1a'ed. Results of that test, were not available, be said SECOND CHANCES ••• FramAJ. million. Pruacl's venioo ii aimed at thole people who've 1eratcbcd their tickets in vain. The pbannacist radily admitted the dra~ ii an advertisina ~· .. It's fun and it's just another way of brinlina people in, Pruael explained. "We Ft them once witb the atate loaay and we want to get Jbcm b9ck with our OWll." Pruue1 said be aot the Mica a fewweeb1110aod bepn aboppinaat di1COUDt stores for the priz.es. .. It pva them another daaDce and it edda a little more fun to the whole bit, .. be said. . By 6 p.m., about 200 wonblell lhlba were uJaed into the I th-foot tall bin and Pru.ad fipmi his preud can would l'UllDdh over by the end of the month. .. We're aoina to have fUn." be prnmiwd -nwY MA VJmaA .......................... Profeeeor Nancy Heidebrecht (eecond from rl&ht) and mulenta (from left) Joe Petito, 8cboa Lippincott. lllchael Wlalte and Joe Kadla 8bow arttfacta. ARCHEOLOGY 90 PERCENT TEDIUM •.• From Al the morning, five days a week., the students would typically unearth pieces of clay pottery, an occasional iron or bronze bowl and remnants of former buildings that stood at the site but were rued or simply crumbled. their liberal arts college. And they would travel to surrounding areas of the Middle East on week.cods. "for a lot of us, the trip wu more than just archeology. it was a chance for a bands--On ex~cnce with the basis of our faith, ' Michael White said. Several of the students who went on the trip int.end to pursue careen in the ministry or teaching. "When we were there, we would talk to the l,lCOPIC who live there, or the Palcstimans and sec their point of view," Kudla said. "It pve me a better world understanding of what's going on in that area." That understanding, he said. will make his future classroom lectures much more credible. Just how hot is it, Johnny? 11 14 • n a 11 11 .. .., .. n .. " .. 1t • 1t 51 •• ~~ :::::: Co~TT SN>wtra Alln ,~rota Snow Occluded,..... S111o0nary ~ NttoNI w .. ll>t< 51Mce NOAA VS Oeol OI C-tt .. ~ ~~~~~-~~-----------~~-II 13 .. 11 .. 71 .. 16 .. 41 . .. 17 14 . .. .. 40 II 41 .. " 74 11 IO 11 71 47 11 • 11 n .. 41 11 IO II la 11 II TT IO •• 71 .. II IO 11 IO .... Calif. Tempa .. ... .. II 100 ea ., to 10 u Extended 4.7 u 8'#1 .... todt)' Ill 8;J3 p.m., ,... ~ llt l:llO Lift. 9ld ......... t ·aap.m Moon ,... lodliy Ill t :52 p.11\., - 9elurdey .. 11.1)6 p.m. 9ld,... .... Ill 10:40 p.m. SPORTS TRANSPORTATION FEES ••. Proa Al diJtrict ltaft' to praeot a transpor- tation fee proposal next month for INdentl invol~ in non-sporU after- tcbool activiliea. The DOD-sportl fee will oover transportation for sroups such as the drill team and marching band. The sports fee is expected to ~se about ss~J~ annualfy. Dean waldfoeel, assistant super- intendent for curriculum and instruc- tion, said the Irvine district several yeara aao helped pay for sporu tranlpOnation with a SSS activities participation fee. But such fees were sucoeufully challenFd in a Santa Bart.n court cue and dito0ntinued locally. be said. Waldfotel said fees that arc strictly uaed to pay for aftcr-tebool busing arc still pcnruttcd. He said the sporu fee will be similar to the school bus fees clw'Jed to other students for daily rides to and from campus. The transportation fee guidelines stipulate that a student cannot be assessed for more than two sports per year and that no family must pay more than four such fees per year. The guidelines also provide reduced fees for families with an annual income of less S 18,000. The new Irvine sports transpor- tation fee is believed to be one the few to be levied in Orange County. Waldfogel said such fce1 arc being charged in other counties, but locally be was only familiar with a similar fee in the Saddlcback' Valley Unified School District. Officials in the Newport-Mesa Unified and Huntingtion Bcacb Union Hiah School districts said they arc not now charging. nor considering a sports transportation fee. A sports transportation fee bas been char&cd for four yean in the Laguna Beach Unified School District. ihe current Laauna fee is $35 per sport. Last spri04> Irvine school board members, facing a large budget deficit for the l 98S-86 scbool year, trimmed $55,000 from the high school sports allocation. Waldf.,l said parent booster clubs initially said they would ~se the funds needed for sporu transpor- tation, but found the wk more difficult than anticipated. The district official said parents supported t.be new tranlp0'1atioo fee at Tuetday'1 board meetin&. Accord.ina to Waldfoael, the booster IJ'OUPI kept reoordl of parents who made donations before the transportation fee wu approved. Such donon will probably be allowed to decide whether their contn"butioo should go toward their children'• fees, remain u a sports donation or be refunded. District adminiatraton iAitially recommended the fee be impotcd bqjnoi'J with the winter sporU season. ~ut at the ursinl of parents who wanted it applied tbrouchout the school year, it was put into effect immediately to cover fall sports such as football and cross country. Staff members also WJCl(1 the school board not to permit school athletes to provide their own tran~ portation to games, citing serious liability risks. Irvine district officials estimate that 760 high school students ta.kc part in fall SJt<>rts, 8S8 in winter sports and 1,061 in spring sports. Apout 41 S _students arc involved non-sports after-school activities that could be affected by the other transponation fee to be considered by the board next monih. Doctor convicted ln cancer drug case LOS ANGELES (AP) - A phys- ician who touted a murlcy brown Uqwd as a possible cure for cancer has been convicted on 24 felony and misdemeanor counts and will be sentenced later this month, officials said. Dr. Bruce Halstead, 63. of Grand Terrace in San Bernardino County, was ordered held in lieu ofSl00,000 bail after the jury verdict Thursday. Superior Court Judge Marvin Rowan set sentencing for Oct. 31 . Halstead, who acted as bis own attorney, was convicted of grand theft and unlawful sale of a cancer drug c.alled ADS. He also was convicted of violating health and safety laws by falsely advertising a drug and selling an adulterated drug. Outside court, Larry Halstead. the doctor's son. alleged that the trial was part of a conspuacy against pby~ ic1ans who prescribe alt.cmativc health treatments. He said his father, who previously has complained be is being per- secuted because of bis unconven- tional methods, plans to appeal the verdict. During the trial, the prosecution alleged that Halstead sold the liquid at a Colton clinic and at bis non-profit World Life Research Institute, run from his Grand Terrace home, be- tween Feb. 23 and Oct. 25, 1983. According to Deputy District At- torney Hyatt ScliJDlan, tests of the substance showed 1t to be 99.5 pcrocnt water filled wtlh coliform bacteria . The other 0. S percent was uniden- tifiable. Seligman said the jury's verdict was conclusive proof that Halstead was nothing more than "a crook selling swamp water." SALUTE TO ARTS •.• From Al tativcs from the Southern California Restaurant Writers' Association judged the entries for the most attractive booth. The winner was Hemingway's restaurant in Corona del Mar. Entry to the event wu free, but part1C1pants purchased SS books of scrip, which were exchanged for food and drink. Proceeds from Jhe event, which is still being totalled today, will ao toward purcbasiq an to be displayed in the city's Arts in Public Places project. One group worked m an area beheved to be the former site of a High Place, where Israelite altars were found. A square altar, apparently used for burning sacrificial offerings, was unearthed, along with three iron shovels. The shovels arc believed to be rare for the region. "I le.now for m~lf, going to Israel gave me the bac ound and an in- depth feeling for e area.•• said Eric Oleson. who ia atudyina for the ministry. ··1t puts the Scriptures in context. WbiJc the students said they quick- ly became accustomed to seeing armed soldiers everywhere they went in Israel they also spoke of the Arab .---------------------------------------- hospitality extended to them throughout the Middle wt and the warmth their hosts would share once both parties transcended na- But beyond uncovering art.afacts, the collCfC studcnts~also discovered information about the people and culture of the Middle East that can only be obtained by spending time there. The students spent week.day morn- ings digging. Theo thc_y cleaned the items they unearthed. Three nights a week, the student• would study archeology and its place in the local history and culture of the region. In addition to the experience. they received class credit in arcbeolOIY at ~ust Ca,l • .642-6086 "You find an artifact. bold it in your band and you can feet the tan&ible evidence with the people who lived there and the cvcnu that took p~. It all shcda liabt oD the Old Testament." For otbcn, aucb as Jon Kudla. who is studying to become a teacher, the trip abroad pvc him a better uoder- standina of IOCial atud.ics and current world cvcnu. tionalistic differences. And they made close friends with those they dua with each day. When you s~ cramped space with someone in a hole in the around for several hours a day, you inevitably team a lot about that person, Heidebrecht said. "It's a sayin,c amona arcbcoloaists," she wd, .. that you don't know anyone until you di& with them." Wlaat ,. YH llke abo9t tlte Dally PUot? Wut dOll 't YO• like? Call ~. Hmber at left ud yoer mn..,e will be recorde4, traucrlbd ud deUvere4 co lite appropriate e41tor. Tk same U-IMMlr u1werta1 sen1~ may be •lff &o record letter• Co dMI Hltor oa u= C..lrth&ors to °"' Leners col•ma mHt laclllCle tltelr ume ud te ..... , l•r verlfkatloa. No clrcelatl• call1, pltaM. Teo •• wbt'• oa y•r mled. . Ctrculetlon 7Wta.oal D:Jw_~ •• Ouer9nteed ORANGE ~..._, COAST --· rml c11rrlfted ..,.....,. .. 7MllG..,. .................. ......a1 MA9t0ff'IC• MonOey r' o09r 11 ,a.. oo not -\'()I# I'll* by ~ JO Cl ,.. CM o.tore t Cl m end yCMJI COOy ... be ~"1 SelV'ol<IY lH>cJ 9-A»y fl "°'' de> nol ·~ yo;.. QOj)y Oy 1 • m c:4ll c.lor• 10 ."' -yOla ctllPY ... Dt--ed Clrc..JC1a. , ... , .... _ wa.i <>r-.ec-, ,._ ..... i...,.Ngr..-.... Ftenll Zlnl Fdltor lilobef't L CentNll ProduettOn Manager How9nt•••WJ M8'Qflng ()rectot 330 WWI 8ey 81 Colle .._ CA Mel eddl.-llci. 1580 C:0.11..... CA ~ ~~ Controller ( The Mahogany Collection by Cole-Haan E:~ 119 Fashion l1land • Newport Bach • 759-1622 •(Bullocks Wiishire Wing) l . ,.• ,. -~ -_______________ ...__ ___ ! ___ _ -' . N 'Bury the Dead' vintage war play Golden West College has resurrected-disinterred, if you will -Irwin Shaw's I 936 antiwar drama "Bury the Dead" for a striking. disturbing. yet ultimately unsatisfying revival in its tiny Actor's Playbox theater. "Bury the Dead" is a soapbox-style play much in the manner of Clifford Odets' "Waiting for Lefty" or John Dos Passos' "USA," which originated in the same pre-World War JI period. Written prior to America's involvement in the last three wan, it is armed with glorious ideals rather than the battle-~ bitterness of its country's psyche. Shaw presents us with a moral <ti lemma -what if the soldiers killed in our next war refused to be buried? Would their outcry against the life denied them ,. ~ ultimately halt the senseless slaughter'! And bow would their loved o nes react to such in- credulity? Finally, and most im- ponantly, what would be the ----------outcome? It is on lbfs la-st point that Shaw capitulates, and c:tirector Mike Owens' production at Golden West bas little choice but to follow. However, Owens adds to the general confusion by omitting a curtain call, thus forcing a verbal announcement to the a uc:tience that the play bas, indeed, ended. Even with the traditional acknowledgements, there would remain some doubt. On a positive note, Owens has added an original musical number, "Cheatin' the Grave," and an ethereal dance by Julie Kingsland to enhance the mood at the opening of the second act. This sequence is a line of demarcation of sorts between the black humor of the first act and the impassioned dialogue between the dead soldiers and their loved ones which follows. This latter scene is the strongest of the GWC production as the soldiers-played by Paul Leveque, Mike Richardson, Steve Silva, Steve Gomer and Andrew Cheadle -are confronted by their women -Georgia Nevin, Judi Geppert, Martha Salazar, Karen Alana and Amy Bonnett -at the Anny's request. Some sterl ing pieces of-acting emerge here. "Bury the Dead" is an intriguing dramatic rustory lesson. though inevitably is possesses more style than subStance. The show is preceded by a short Terence Mc Nally playlet, "Botticelli," in which twd' soldiers (Dave Longridge and Duncan Raymond) play trivial word games during Vietnam war sentry duty. Charles Mitchell direcu this taut little drama which leaves a more lasting impression than the longer, featured attraction. Final performances of 0Bury the Dead" and "Botticelli" will be given tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 3 r .m. in the Actor's Playbox on the Huntington Beach campus. Cal 895-8378 for ticket infonnation. CALLBOARD -The Fountain Valley Community Theater will hold tryouts for the musical "Babes in Toyland" tonight at 6 and Saturday at 10 a.m. in Music Room 105 at Gol<fen West College in Huntington Bcach .... Frank Minano is directing the show and further information is available at 968-9647 .... Publisher. ~n A. Wittmer Editor: Frank ZiM Art Director. Steven Hough Circulation Min.,er. Donald L. Williams Production Minser. Robert L. Cantrell Oatebook 11 pubhshcd every Friday by the Orantr Cout Pubh1h1na Co PO Boa IS60, )JO W. Bay St., Cost.a Mesa, CA 92626. Telephone (714j 64~--4321. R!Julat buJineu boun are 8 a.m. to S p.m .• Monday throlll)I Friday Deadl1ne for calendar of events items aAd lcttcn is S p.m. Monday. The entire content• of O.tcboolt are copynaflled by the Oranec Cot.it Publilhina Co. All nahta aR rranved. ENT& THE RITZ-CARLTON HOTEL: STATE OF THE ART IN ORANGE COUNTY ••.•.••.•••••••.. 3 ~ BY ROBERT HYNDMAN -Those famihar with such thinp know that the Ritz-Carlton in Laguna Niguel is to hotels what the Rolls- Royoe is to automobiles and what the Steinway is to grand pianos. The hotel's opulenoe extends to its extensive art collection which assumes an importalit but undentated role in the Ritz-Carlton's i1Jla4C. While hotel officials have been toutina the resort's location, servioe and reputation since it opened a year qo, the art collection has remained one of the Ritz-Carlton's better-kept secrets -until now. (Cover photo of the Ritz-Carlton by Lee Payne). SECOKD CITY COllBDY COllPAKY AT OR- AKGE COAST COLLEGE ••••• : •••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Oiicago•s Second Ci!l comedy troupe, which produced most of .. Saturday Night Live a" Not Ready for Prime time Players. will play an encore performance at Oranae Coast College in Costa Mesa Sunday, Oct. 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the Robert B. Moore Theater. ART WITH A SlllRK: COMIC GROTES- QUERY IN COST A MESA ......................... 16 By JOYCE SCBERE~BODLOVICB -Satirical artist Marcia Marx, whose recent exhibition of sculptures and paintings at the Costa Mesa's Art lnveston Gallery, revealed her ability to capture Uie warts and blemishes of the human condition. The New Yo rk artist. who bas worked in Israel, Paris, Rome and Me~oo City. admitted her art bas a .. bit of arotesquery in them." DUTCNTI-E LE BIARRITZ GROWS BIGGER -AND BE'fTER ••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••• 20 BY BEVERLY BUSH SMITH -Bigger is not always better. Indeed, sometimes when a delightful little restaurant grows, it 198CI a lot in the translation. I worried a bit about this after Le Bianitz expanded from a petite maison to a much larger chatcau in 1980. But my last two visits indicate that the restaurant is, in all respects., better than ever. A.N1f LAKDERS ••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••• 8 TOP 811,LIKG •••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••.••••.. 4 "'> llBSTAURAl'fT OF THE WEEK ••••••••••••••••• 18 REST AURAl'fT DIRECTORY •••••••••••••••••••• 23 k By ROBERT HYNDMAN Those familiar with such thi~ know that the Ritz-Carlton m Laguna Niguel is to hotels what the Ro/1$-Royce is to automobiles and what the Steinway is to grand pianos. The Ritz epitomizes hotel elepnce. Operators of the $80 million reson have created a sophisti- cated, spare-ne><xpense repu- tation for tbe mammoth 330,~ square--foot suucwre and the 17.5 acres of oceanvicw blufflop it sits upon. Guests are treated to impec;- cable service amid an environ- ment where crystal chandeliers dangle from the ceilin1-antique Orient.al rugs cover It.a/tan marble floors and rich wood paneling surrounds windows framing pan- oramic ocean views. The hotel's opulence ex tends to its extensive art collection which assumes an important but under- srated role in the Ritz-Ou/ton's image. While hotel officials have been touring the reson's location, service and repur.ation since it o~ned a year ago, the art collcc- 110n hu remained one of the Ritz- Carlton 's better-kept ~ecrets - unril now. The Atlanta-~ hotel cham has rer.ained the services of an consult.ant Lynne Konenhaus of Boston to manage the art collec- rion an.d promote its not.able features: Konenhaus., who holds a Ma s- ter's ia Fine Arts from the Rhode Island School of Design, has extelUive experience in the fine am field wortin1 with ,.Ueries and international auction houses. She was in U,una Niguel recently to discuss the collection and insl.ruCt the hotel staff on bow to ~perly _care for the artwork. 'The art collection has the definite sipia,ture of the hotel company,' Konenhaus says. "The way it was selected., the way 1r was arranged throughout the hotel, the reasons they wanted to start a collection all were very deliberate and planned." While the collection -which includes more than 200 pieces wonh an estimated S2.5 million -is a definite aesthetic ~t to the hotel, ir serves a valuable marketin1 funcrion as well "There are luxury hotels open- i111 all over," Kortenh1us says. "All of these hotels offer lovely accommodations, excellent ser- vice •nd fine food. But the Ritz- Carltoa went a step further in decidin, to put totetber an in- credible art collection and they've shown• real commitment to it." When 1ue1ts enter tbe Rir.x- C.artton, they're F.ted in the botd lobby by a wide JC11ting area rb•t featutet ~eral pieces from the art collection. An el•ni table in the cent.er of the lobby, Kortenh•us e~pwns. is an Ital- ian-carved and Jilded console ,.ble that dates bid to 1690 and is in renwt:ably food oondition. In OM of U.O comers of the lobby, 1 R&J.ISian crystal and maJadtite pendulum table clock ~p·~:,:en.:;~ by 1pairo/19rb century French CtyJtal urns. The clock, wftidJ dlu:t bttck 10 1780. wan 't wortilJI when I ------------~----- hotel guest, Murray Lefkowitz, visited the hotel in May. Oxi- dation had built up over the years and the timepiece movement wasn't working. But Lefkowitz set to work on the clock and it now tells perfect time for guests. Lefkowitz, a retired collector and restorer of museum-quality clocks, also restored a French- made bracket clock made in 1850 that sits in the hotel lobby as well. The meticulous restoration re- quired Lefkowitz ro strip the lacquer off and repajnt the clock with hand-mixed pajnts to ac- curately match the original colors. He also bad to remove the original nails, one by one, to restore the cloc.lc's inner workings and then restrai$1Jten the nails to use them 11p1n to hold the metalwork in place. Such detailed care is typical of the rime and effon rhe Ritz- C.ulton has spent on the co/lee- tion. Konenhaus .says. For nearly two ye.an pnor to the hotel's opening Jasr year, art collectors went to worlc acquiring pieces from galleries., auction houses and other sources. Tbe result is a collection that reflects a specific taste and theme. .. 1 would say the art here offers a feeling of timelessness, value, real quality and dignity," Konenbaus says. Abour 70 percent of the collec- tion is composed of paintings; the remainder include furnishings - tables, clocks, tapestfles, chandeliers, etc. The paintings are all originals and date back to the 18th and 19th centuries by artists largely from the United States and Europe. No contemporary an is included. "The art ties in with the history of the Ritz-Carlton and when 1t opened at the tum of the cen- tury," Konenhaus says. "That --------- fee/ and look is what is preserved here." The on8inal Ritz Hotel opened in Paris, followed soon afterward by another in London. Both catered to those cities' prominent socialires and dignitanes and prided themselves on their ex- clusive appeal, In 1907, a Riti hotel was built in New York. followed by another in Boston. Today, the Ritz-Carlton Hotel Co. owns the Laguna Niguel and Boston hotels, one in Atlanta and one in Buckhead (uptown Atlan- ta). Another Ritz-Carlton reson hotel is expected to be completed this winter in Naples, F1a. All five hotels ha ve rheir own art collec- tions. togerher wonh an esti- mated S5 million. Wirh warm landscapes, sea- scapes and sporting an arranged throughout the public areas of the Laguna Niguel hotel, the co/lee- uon exudes a calming, formal feeling appropriate for the suuely din ing rooms and conference halJs of the hotel. When an consult.ants went about collecung the an. the} worked closely with intenor de- signers to be sure the work not only was ofbigh quality, bur could also be properly displayed in the hotel's meeting rooms. comdors and wall spaces. The collectors searched through galleries wirh an eye toward anworlc that reflected the dramatic ocean views the R1t.z- Carlton enjoys from its blufflop setting, 150 feet above the beach As a result. much of the artwork includes maritime scenes. Even in rooms without ocean views, the feeling of the ocean is carried inside by pamtmgs rep- resenting seascapes. clipper sh1p5 in full sail. sreamer vessels. pilot boats and other ships at sea. The most impressive palf of N seascapes at rhe R1r.x-Carlton. according to Konenh aus. were painted in I 776 by Dominic Serres and are on display in the hotel's lobbv terrace ---------------------------------------, Thest• maSSl\e scascapt.•s I which once were in tht' collect1on 11 < > 'I~ I~ 14' of the Bermuda Mant1me M u- seum. ponra:r Bntish ships at ~ca -one in combat and the other in a raging storm off Lundy Island '--------------------------------------The R1u-Carlton hosts works Orange County's stated the art ........ ,........, ....... Ritz-Orlton cunror Pary Brown shows • Napoleon Ill Frtnch c:loct. d ta 1150. Paint.mg of the revenue curter Greyhound (left) by British artist Thomas Lang is dated 1779. b y Antonio Jacobs<.'n (I 850-I 92 /). perhaps the most complete Amencan ch.ron1c!er of mant1me hJStory ... Ci ty ol &r- im." Jacobst·n's 1879 painring of the trans-A tlantic, steamer. and ··The Mo nreray." another steJJmer he painted in 1902. both are displayed m the hotel. James Seymoure's ··Rying Childers with Groom and Rider ... an 011 on canvas work completed in I 750. is on display in The Club at the hotel. Among the oil pamtings on display m the dming room 1s the melancholic work by Samuel Edmund Waller - "Home? Therr Was No Sign of Home" -which portrays a man returning to his long-abandoned house in the woods. Otber works hanging in the various rooms and hallways of the hotel include ponrairs. hunrmg scenes. mout.am landscapes and paintings of such exouc locales as Hong Kon¥ and Venice. In addmon to the c1Ystal-.and- malach1te clocks m the iobhy, the hotel's collect1on mcludes ·other (um1shmgs. Amons them are an I 8th centurr Belgian H'rdure r.apcstry: a palf of early Georgian c-arved console tables. c1f'C'a 1750. a pa1r ofW1//1am IV /1hrar) r.ables. circa 1830. and a Rus.~1an cut crystal. gilt bronLc I l -/1ghr chandelier. c1f'C'a I 780. While the quality of th<' an collcct1on 1s on par with lint· museums. Koncnhaus and horc/ officials a~n •t inretc"Srro in tum- mg the R1u-Carlron into an an gallery. "Sure, we 'd like the guesrs to notice the an and appreciate it. but rhe collcct1on iJ intended tMJnly to enhana the 1magr of ~ R1u·C~rlton, ·· Konenhaus says. .. We fiod that rhe c/1enrele he~ is 1t a level where they trul) lJ'Pn:ctare I.be ar1 for what 11 1s. Tbt:t't defin1Lely i$ no pruter •rt m '------------------------------------" tbu colleroon " .. 'I CCI. SMTWTFB 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2728293031 P'rlday "BLACK COMEDY" at the New- port Theater Arts Center. 2501 Oiff Drive, Newport Beach (631--0288), Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. througb Oct. 12. "BUTRE SPIRIT" at Golden West College in Huntington Beach (89S-8378), Thursdays through Sat- urdays at 8 p.m .. Sundays at 3 p.m. until Oct. 13. "BLUE WINDOW" on the Second S\41e of South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive, am.a Mesa (957-4033), Tuesdays through Fridays at 8:30, Saturdays at 3 and 8:30, Sundays at 3 and 8 p.m. until Oct. 20. "BURY THE DEAD,. and "BOT· TICELU" at Golden West Coll~'s Actor's Playboit in Huntington Beach (89S-8378), closing performances to- night and Saturday at 8 p.m. Sunday at 3 p.m. "CAMELOT" by the Regional Rep- ertory Theater at the Forum Theater, 4175 Fainnont Blvd., Yorba Linda (996-4195 ), Thursdays through Sun- daP. at 8 p.m. untiJ Oct. 13. A CHORUS UNE" at the Grand Dinner Theater, I Hotel Way, Anaheim (772-7710), nightly e"ltccpt Mondays at varying curt.am times through the end of the year. "COME BLOW YOUR BORN" at the Garden Grove Community theater, Eastpte ,Parle, Chapman Avenue west of Valley View Street, Garden Grove (a97-5122), Fridays and Saturdays at 8:~ Oct. 13 at 2:30, throuah Oct. 26. "DAACULA" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd .. Santa Ana (979-5511 ), ni&htly eitcept Mondays at varyJog curtain times throu&h Nov. 17. "DRAcuLA: A MUSICAL 1" by the South Coatt Musical Theater at University High School, Campus Drive at Culver Road, Irvine (640-6306), Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at 2 p.m. through Oct. 27. .. FOOTLIGBT FRENZY" at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhou1e, 661 Hamilton St., Costa Mesa (6SO.S269), closing performances to- niet and Saturday at 8:30. GALILll:O" at South Cout Reper- tory, 6SS Town Center Drive. Cost.a Meta (957~33), Tuesdays throU&h Fridays at t p.m., Saturdays at 2:l0 and 8, Sundays at 2:30 and 7:30 until Oct. I 3. "GOING TO Sl!!lt THE ELEP8ANT' at the Gem Theater, 18252 Main St., Oatden Grove (636-7213), Wednetdays throuah Sat- urdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at 7:'.m until Nov.2 .. 11.UlOLD" at the Irvine Com- munity Theater, Turtle Rock Com- munity Park. Sunnyhill Road off Turtle Rock Drive, Irvine (857-5496), Fridays and Saturdays at ~f.·m., Oct. 20 at 2 p.m., through Oct .. J081!!PB AND THE AMAZING TECllNIOOLOll DR&UICOAT" by the Buena Part Civic Theater at Buena Part Miah School. Munolia A venue at Academy Way, Buena Park {821-lOJ~ridalkt_ and Satur-dax:;~~·w nit a~6&t the Huotinatoo Beacb Playhouse, Main Street at Yorbown Avenue, Hunt- in&ton Beach(832-140S), Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 tbrouab Oct. I 2. "TBE UON IN WJ:Nil'ER" at the Cyprcu Civic Theater, 5 J 72 Oranic Ave:..i. Cypress (527-1949}, Fridays and .,.turdays at 8: I 5 t.hrou&h Oct 19 with matinees at 2: t S Oct. f3 and 20. "THE MADWOMAN OP CllAILLOT" at the Westminster CommunityThcater, 7272 MapkSL, W cstminster (99 S-41 13). final per - formanc:es tonight and. Saturday at 8:30. '1'HE MIKADO" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse, 140 Ave. Pico, San Oemcntc (492-.9950), WedDC$d.ays througb Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundaysat I and 7 p.m. through Dec. I . "OUVER" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater, 690 El Camino Real, Tustin (838-1540), nightly eitccpt Mondays at varying curtain times through Oct. 27. TBt PLAIE CALLED CORPUS CJIBJ8TJ" at UC Irvine's Fine Arts VilJagc Theater (856-6617), closing pcrfonnanc:es torught and Saturday at 8p.m. "PURE AS THE DRIVEN SHOW" at the San Oemente Community Theater, 202 Ave. Cabrillo, San Oementc (492--0465), closin& per- formances tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m. .. BLACK COMEDY .. at the New- ~-?cater Arts <:enter. See Friday lUl~SPIRIT"atGolden West Collqe. See Friday listing. .. BLUE WINDOW" on the Secood Stqc of South Cout Repertory. See Frida listi "BORY ~ DEAD" and "BOT· TICELU" in the Actor'• Playbox at Golden West Collqe. See Friday listin&- "CAMELOT" at the Forum Theater in Yorba Linda. See Friday list.ins. "A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand Dinner Theater. See Friday listina. "COME BLOW YOUR BORN" at the Garden Grove Community Theater. See Friday listing. "DRACULA" at the ~uin Dinner Playboute. See Friday liltlnJ. .. DllACULA: A MUSICALf" by the South Cout Musical Theater. See Friday li1lina. uPOOl'LIGBT FRENZY" at the Cotta Mesa Civic Playhouse. See Frida listi .. Q~ at South Coast Reper- tory. Sec Friday listina. "GOING TO SEE TBIC ELEPHANT" at the Gem Theater. See Friday l11tina. "llAAOLD" at the Irvine Com- muniJLt lbeatcr. See Friday listing. .. I PB AND THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT" at the Buena Part Civic Theater. See Frida liJU ~BT 1tJ> THE SKY" at the Huotinaton Beach Playhouse. See F 'da r li1ti "4il£ 1~ IN WINTER" at the ~ Civic Theater. See Friday listJQI. "TRI!! MADWOMAN OP CllAILLOT" at the Westminster Community Theater. See Friday list- ~ MILU>O" at Scbaati.a.o's West Dinner Playhouse. See Friday ti . ~ .. at the Curuin Call Dinner Theater. See Friday listina. "'TllE PLUE CAU.ED COllPUS ClllUS1T" at UC Irvine. See Friday liJti ;tu !oS THE DRivzN SNOW" at the Su Oemeote Community Theater. See Friday liltin&. • 9aadaJ .. BLl'l'llE SP'IRn .. at Golden W~t Colleae. Sec Friday listing. "BLUE WINDOW" on the Second Stasc of South Cout Repertory. See Friday listing. "BURY THE DEAD" and "BOT· 1JCELLI" in the Actor's Playboit at Golden Wes1 C.OUegc. See Friday listina. "CAMELOT" at tbe Forum Theater, Yorba Linda. See Friday listina. "A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand Dinner Theater. See Friday listing. "DRACULA" at the ~uin Dinner Playhou1e. See. Fridar, listing. "DRACULA: A MUSIC.AL ' by the South Coast Musical Tbea1cr. See Frida lis . .. G~ at South Coast Reper- tory. See Friday listina. "GOING TO SEE THE ELEPHANT" at the Gem Theater. See Friday listi ~ MIIA.00" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. See Friday li . ~·· at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. See Friday listiq. TuedaJ "BWE WINDOW" OD the Second Stqe of South Cout Repertory. See Friday liati .. A ceo:fis LINE" at the Grand Dinner Theater. See Friday listina. "DllACULA" at the ~uin Dinner Playboute. Sec Friday liJtina. "QAl».IU)" at South Cout Reper- tory~~~:~ Cw1ain Call Dinner Theater. See Friday llatina. WedlllldaJ '"BLUE WINDOW" oo the Sec:ood Sta,e of South Coeat Repa10ry. Set Friday lilti .. A CllOll~S LINr at the Grand Dinner Tbeat.er. See Friday Hstina. "DB.A.CllLA" at the H~uin Diuer ='*·Sec Friday lisuna. .. GAi at South Cout Reper- 'orra':.~~y~~na.S EE THE BIJtPll.ANr It the Gem Theater. Sec Frida r tittina. ""l"IE ~ at Sebastian's West Dinner P1ayhou1e. See Friday littioa. "OLIVD" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. See Friday listing. Second CltJ at OCC Clalcaio'• lecoed <;ltJ ~ troape, wlt.lcla prodaced m09t Of .. 8etudaJ lfteat LlYe'• Not a.dy for Prime Time ~,_.. wW plaJ -wore perfonnaoce at Qraaae Cout Col.Mt• la C-. .._ llanday. Oct. 8 , at 7:80 p.m. In the Robert 8. Moon TIMater. "BLITllEIPllUT"' at Golden West Col1*. Sec Friday tistina. ... UJB WINDOW" on the Second Stqe of South Coes1 Rtpertory. See Frida Ii . '?-c~~.. at the Forum Thaler, y ottle Unda. ~ Priday ~CllOIUJI LINE" at the Grand Dinner Theater. See Friday listina. "DllACVLA" at the R~uin Dinner ~use. See Friday li•tin&. .. o•rn at South Coast Reper- tory. See Friday liatina. '1GOINO TO SEE THE ELBP1IANT" at the Gem Theater. Sec Frida)' listiq. ... '"Tll& MD.ADO" at Scbutian '• Wat Dinner Playboule. See Friday 1i1 ' ~ .. at the Curtain eau Dinner Theaier. See Friday listina. THE CRYSTAL CATHEDRAL SYMPHONY ORCllltSTRA features a tok> piano recital featurina the l 9U winnm oftbe R()llef Williams Pi.a.no Competition. Tbcy incluck Mdody Kuo and Oeorpa Ypma, wtlh works by many various compo1en bemg performed. 8 p.m., 12141 Lewis St . Garden Grove. 971-4162. latardaJ ·-----A PACUL'A IU!:aT.AL presents Arthur JfowansJcy. violin. and Cathy MacBridc, tOpraOO, at 8 p.m Yamaha Mu.sic Education <:enter. I S4SS Jeffrey Rd., Jrvtoe. Free ad- miuion. SS9-S440. REBEClCA TATE m~soprano and Univcnity of Tenneuec music faculty member, pcrfomu a procram of contemporary vocal mua.ic with piano accompaniment ~ Roeemary Hyler. 8 p.m.{ UC ff'line s Fine Arts C.oocen Hal . SS, S4 and SJ ad-mission. 856-6616. T1M9da THE WE8TMIN8TER CBORALE pt.hen each Tuaday from 7-9 p.m and invitca anyone to partjcipate in their conc:eru, sina outs, and other activities planned. The broad ~per toire includes many mutkal 1tylea. Westminster Senior Citizen's <:enter 89S-I 700, 775-3376. Weda...S.J "ORPUUS IN TIJE UNDER· WORLD." OtTenblcb'a apoof on Parisian aocicty and on the Eurydice aod Orpbeu1 myth is presented by the ' ·~ ... :YIA~~l ... l1iiiiii1l\..,A •••I CONT 1 1'FJ~D San Francitoo Pock.et Opera. 8 p.m .. UC Irvine's fine Arts Village Theatre. $10, $8 aod $6 admission. 856-6616. Friday BARRY MANILOW performs in concert at 8 p.m. at the Greek Theattt in Los An&elei. $30, $22.50 and SI 5 admiuion. 634-1300. CONP'REY PBILLIPS appca~ with his Trio for dancing at the Club Copa de Oro. Tues.-Tbul"$. 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m., Fri.-Sat. 9 p.m.·I a.m . 63J Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. 662..0798. OlENE C.un.E performs Tucs.- Tbun. from 8 p.m .-12:30 a.m .. and Fri.-S.l. from 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m at the Sheraton Newport Hotel 4545 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. 8J3..Q570. CLARINETIST 808 I.EA.NE and HisOrcbestra, with Lorraine Feather. play for daocina and listening in a ~es of swing dances. Lessons in swina, Latin aodjitterbug arc offered for free at 7:30 p.m. with general admission of $6, 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m., Anaheim Hilton and Towers. 711 Convention Way, Anaheim. 74().4268. UNDA CALDWELL, vocalist, ap- pears Wed.-Sat. 8 p.m .-12:30 a.m. at Cano's Restaurant, 2241 W. Coast Hi&hway, Newport Beach. 6Jl-IJ81 'rHE K.JNGBEES, major recording artists, appear at the Sunset Pub from 9 p.m.-1 :30 a.m .• 16655 Pacific Coast Highway, Sunsc:t Beach (2 13) 592-1926. THE BOP presents The Authen- ucs, a 5-p1ccc dance band which performs over 300 hits of the 50's and 60's, appears Sunday nights. ··Rock and Roll Heaven," a tnbute to rock's legends featunng Greg Topper. Mon. at 8 p.m.; "Rock Around The Clock," a history of rock and roll fcatunng Jason Chase. Tues. at 8 p.m .. Crazy Contests each Thurs.; and lots of dancing Fn.-Sat. With emcee: Jotl Steven. 18774 Brookhurst. Fountain Valley. 963-2366. Saturday TINA TURNER. wtth gu~t John Parr. performs in concert at 8 p.m. at the Irvine Meadows Amphitheatre. 8800 Irvine Center Dr.. Irvine S20'.'7S, S 18. 75andS1 3. 75 adm1ss1on 8SS-61 I I. CONFREY PllJU.(PS, 11tt Fnday lis~r.\; BOP, tee Friday hstmg. THE 11\ENE CASTLE TRIO, sec Friday listif\I. BAMY MANILOW, sec Fnday hatina. LINDA CALDWELL, sec Fnday h1t1na. 1'llE UNOBEES, IJCC Fnday hst- mg. ~~1 MEJ.IBSA M.ANCll&ttER per- fonns in con~ at 8 p,m. at the Pacific AmphiiMatn, 100 Fair Dr . Costa Meaa. $16.SO and $1 2.50 admisaion. 634-1300. THE BOP featum The Authcnt1<"'. see Friday listiQS. llOAdaJ THE DYNAMITE GANGBUS'l'EILI. ft.aturina country root. perform from 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m. at the Suntet Pub. 166H Pacific Coat Hwy., Sontet Beach. (21'\) .S9~1926. THE BOP, sec Fnday luting. ---Tue8day IRENE CASTLE. sec Friday list- ing. CONFREY PHILUPS, sec Friday IJsting. THE HOP, sec Friday listing. w ed.ne8day UNDA CALDWEU., see Friday listing. CONFREY PBJLLIPS, soc Fnday listing. IRENE CASTLE, sec Fnday llst- 1ng. Tb~y STARSHIP appears 1n concert al 8 p .m at the Greek Theatre in Los Angeles. $16.50, $1 5 and SIO ad- mission. 634-1300. LINDA CALDWELL. sec Friday hst1ng. FRANIIE S. performs from 8:30 p.m.-1 Lm. at the Sunset Pub. 16655 Pacific Coast Hwy., Sunset Beach. (21J) 592-1926. IRENE CASTLE, sec Fnday hst- 1ng. · THE HOP, sec Fnday listtng. CONFREY PllJLLIPS, sec Fnday lasting. Friday "CENTRAL AMERICA FREE!" This four-part lecture/film sencs focWJCs on Central Amencan issues. Series coordinator 1s Marius C-u.cume)'.. Ton1&ht's opening prescn- tauon 1s ltlled "Sanctuary Movemcnl and Liberation Theology." Other showsarc Nov I and Dec. 6. 7-9 p.m . Orange Coast College· s Fine Arts I 19. 2701 Fa1rv1ew Rd., Costa Mesa. $5. 4J2-5880. S.tu.rday "PUSH FOR LIFE." C PR hean saver instruction from 8 a.m.-2 pm at UC Irvine's Aldrich Park. Frtt admiss1on. 634-6093. Tueeda~ "ANGER: THE T AMINO OF A MONSTER." A pubhc service pro- gram offered by Saddleback College's Counseling Department SCs Li- brary Room I OS. 28000 Marguerite Pkwy .• Mission Viejo. 582-4571. ROBERT BATEMAN1 world-re- nowned Canadian artist and natural- ist, &ives a lecture and slide presen- tation in honor of the openina of The Nature Comapny's first local area store. 7:J0..9:30 p.m., Bowen Mu· ~um, 2002 N. Main St.. Santa Ana. Free admission. He will alao s1an h11 new book. "The World of Robert Bateman," from noon-2 p.m . at The Nature Company localed in South Coast Plaza, J333 Bnstol St.. Costa Mesa. 557-0656. Wed.D-S.y unlE WAY OUT: A General Nu- clear Settlement." Presented by re- hrcd Navy Adm. Noel Gayler. llus World War II earner ftah~ pilot. ellperimcntal iest pilot and cumnt chairman for DccpCuuC',ampa.ipl of the Amcncan Committee on Eut- West Accord. dilCUaaet the arms ra<lC, the ~ of nuclear war and alternative IOfutions. 8 p.m., ur lrvine'a Saence Lec:turt Hall Free admission . T1a~y - .. SEABCR FOR INOWLEDGE: A PERSONAL JOURNEY." Dr. Hoda Anton-Guirgis, associate professor of community and environmental medicine, shares rewards aod sacri- fices of bis profession. 7:30 p.m., UC Irvine's University O ub Lounge. SJ and $2 admission. 8S6-6616. A PANEL DISCUSSION with prominent scbolan studyina educa· tionAI problems of mmorities is presented at 9 a.m. as part of the Rainbow Festival at UC Irvine. University Center Heritage Room. Free admission. 8S6-6482. FILM Friday entcrtAJnment and sumulaung group discussion. Sponsored by the New Thought Olristian Church, 7-10 p.m .. 1929 Tuslln Ave.., Costa Mesa 548-1848. S&hlnlay A SINGLES DANCE 1s presented each Sat. and features Big Band utin and Swing music from 8:JO..l 1·30 eym. Londance Dance Studio, 3625 . MacArthur Blvd., #307, Santa Ana. $5 mcludes refreshments. 850-0676. rifE BIG ORANGE SAllJNG SINGLES sail with each Sat. and Sun. with an licensed capt.am aboard No experiencc necessary. 646-4005. AN ADULT BOUSE PARTY 1s sponsored by Parents Without Part· ners from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. 2105 Santa Ana Ave, Costa Mesa. $2.50 mem- bers, SJ.50 courtesy card holders. 960-1980. WHEEL OF FRlENDSRlP, for singles ages 45 and over, mttl.'i for dinner at the Rose and Crown in - Anaheim at 7 p.m . 818-521 ~ or 630-0367 Sanday A DISCOVERY d1scuss1on and socw is hosted at 7:30 p.m. each Sunday at the Orange Coast Unit· anan Church, 1259 Victona St Costa Mesa. S2 adm1ss1on 848-2082 .. ARE THERE SINGLE SEA· GULLS and How Do They Cope With Life?" This beach discussion 1s spon- sored by Parents Without Partners 6-8 p.m .. Hunllngtoo City Beach firr nng. Tower No. 5. SI members, SI 5!J courtesy card holders. 968-5 7 18 WHEEL OF P'IUENDSHJP, for singles over 45. meets for a cnmc and brunch at 11 :30 a_m at thr ('afe Bnstol Peter's Landing, 1n Hunt· 1ngton ~ch. 828· 521 5 or 630-016 7 THE BIG ORANGE SAJLINC SINGLES, sec Saturday hs,ung.. llonday TD'T -TALL AND TERRIFIC "CARMEN." A sensual and cx- b1lerating usxi.te of the classic opera. Presented as pan of a Foreign Film Senes by Golden West College. 7:30 .----------------------- p.m .. Forum II, 15744 Golden West St., Hunungton Beach. $2 tencra.I admission. St.SO students. 891 -J991. "ERENDIRA.'' This 1s the story of a 14-ycar-old &irt who accidentally bums down the mansion inwlucb she and her gtandmother live. She 1s forced into prostitution by lhe old woman to "pay" for her sin. Pres- ented as part of UC Irvine Film SQ<:1c-ty's fall series featunOf CODtem- porary films produced 10 Third World countnes. 7 p.m., UCJ's Soctal Science Hall. $2.50 general ad- missio n, S 1.50 UCI students. 856-6379. POPULAR, CONTEMPORARY films screen at 7: 15 and 9:45 each Fri. and Sat. dunng October. UC Irvine's Science Lecture Hall. $2.50 and $2 admtss1on. 856-5547 Tueeday "THE RU~IAN EXPERIENCE.'' A factual rcpon on bow Russians hve today. presented with humor and 1ns1ght, 1s presented at 3:30 and 7:30 pm. at Plummer Aud1tonum~ 321 E. Chapman Ave . Fullerton. SJ 50 gen- eral admission. $3 students and seniors. 871-8000 SING• ES htd&y A SQUEEZE-IN DANCE for young singles over 2 1 1s held from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. with music by Good Company. Sponsored by the Orange County Gltho hc Alumni C1ub. Wcsun South Coast Plau Hotel, 666 Anton Blvd .• Costa Mesa. S6 advance, $9 at the door. 957..012S. SOUTHERN WHEEL OF FRIENDSRIP, for singles over 45, meet.s from 5-7 p.m at the Velvet T urtle in EJ Toro for Kappy Hour. 8J0..6JJ3 or 544-2805. PARENTS WITHOUT P ABT· NERS sponaors a welcome orien- tation for new memben from 8-9 p.m. A dance follows from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. with music by Fantasy $4 membcn, $5 courtesy card holders, Costa Mesa Country O ub. 1701 Golf Coune Dr., Costa Mesa. 96J..S484. •-rBJ!'! GOOD SOUNM," With Rusty H1111na and Mary Johnson. performs for Ml.SI Ana>e's Singles bance Club. 8:JO-I 1.30 p.m , Anaheim Bowl. 1925 W Ltncoln. Anaheim. S J. SO 1dm1ss1on. 77 .... 710. WHEEL OP' P1UENDSlllP. for s.in&Ja over 4S, meets at 5:30 p.m. ror a 1'.0.t.F. at The Beefriaaer 1n Orans:. 828-S2 IS or 6)()..Q3(i7, 1'Rt ST AIUJGllTBU, a IJ'OUP of hiah c:aliber1 monl, ethical sifll)c people ICC:ldnt lhote of like oon- ac1oult\ell, pt.htt each Friday for tun soc1al pthennp. refrethmenta, SECONDCnY ChJcago '8 famo u8 com ed y en~em ble ! 7:30 P.M -SU NDAY. OCTOBER 6 •Reserved Sea~= M7 Ad,-anc\.': >4A at Door THE ORIENT EXPRESS: Armchatr Adventure Series FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 • 8 P.M. • Adm1ss1on $4 Advance $5 at Door LINCOLN MAYORGA Pknlst 8 P .M. · SATURDAY, OCTOBlR I 2 R~erved Sears: So Advance: S 7 at Door Frank Am oss DIXIELAND BAND SATURDAY,OCTOBEA 12 8 P.M. -Fine Ari. Recital Hall ~ral Aclml~S;()(l S6 NJvNW..~ SJ .ii Ooo1 ntfA1RE RAMENCO 8 PM.· ra.IDAY, OCTOBll 18 Reserved Seats· S 7 Advance. S8 at Door In Search of SHA NG RI-LA Armchalf Adventure Se,,es THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 -8 P.M. ·Admission $4 Advance $5 al Door TZIGANKA Russian Vocalists &. Dant·c SUN DA'" ()(,"()BF,~ 27 -7:ao P.~1. f./,._,,...,,, ...... II" )C , \oh,11ho ~.JI II.• I • ORANGE COAST COLLEGE It~ 8 . Moon lH•tn f •i~ 6 Arli•!toa, Co•t• M~11• TICKET INFO (714) 432-5527 CALL OPERA TOA 0 Q'TiL.i ·TNJN. w f)11\•t()t()87 11 ••I Mo • '°° VIU/MH tercard Accepted For Advance T 1ckel Salf's 'Oiaoouni. 1v11labl• tor Ctllldr9fl Gold Cards f$emors1 Deity P'6ot OeteOootl/ Fridey, October 4', 1985 -II • ----' ~, -.. ; ,1 ... : .. A~~~1 .. 11~.:'ill\DAl•-i CONTINUED This all-new Orange County Tall aub fpr singles. Forty Plus' meets for ballroom dancing to live band&. Minimum height: Men 6'2", women 6'. 631-8070. Tueeday SOME LIKE IT BOT. This group of Traveling Singles for 'Forty Plus' featuiu alJ--Oay mineral hot springs outings. They leave at 9 a.m. 631-8070. A NEWCOMERS' ORIENT A TION 1s held each Tuesday with the Ncw- pon-lrvtne Chapter of Parents Without Pannen. 8-9: 15 p.m . Coffee and conversation follows. Call 549-1135. "M.AIING THE MOST OF WHAT YOU HA VE." This discussion with moderator Violet Woodhouse is sponsored by Parents Without Part- ners. 8·-10 p.m .. 19861 S. Potomac, Huntington Beach. $1 members, S 1.50 courtesy card holders. 546-5788. ---WedDeM.ay JO'S SINGLES DANCE CLUB features live music for ages 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. A NEW MEMBER GET· TOGETHER meeting of Parents Without Partners is held from 7:30-9 p.m. at 19581 Waterbury Ln .. Hunt- ington Beach. 546-5788. "THE LANGUAGE OF NON-VER- BAL DATING." Discover what cues members of the opposite sex use when they arc interested in you. 7-11 p.m., Golden West College's Tech. 214, 15744 Golden West St., Hunt- inatoo Beach. $12 fee. 891 -3991. WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP, for singles over 45, meets at 6:30 p.m . for dinner at Salvatorc's in Garden Grove. 828-5215 or 630-0367. PARENTS WITHOUT PART· NERS holds a mid-week dance from 8:30-11 p.m. at 8755 La Roca Ave., Fount.a.in Valley. Sl.50 members. 631 -9220. ---------Thsnday Ta'T-TALL AND TEIUUFIC, an all-new Orange County Tall Oub for singles 'forty Plus.· gathers at 8 p.m. at the Ncwportcr Lounge for ballroom dancing lO a live band. Minimum height: Meo 6'2", women 6'. 631-8070. "SEX ANDSANITY."Thc iroplica- t1ons of sex roles and how to stay sane while retainina both the male and female sides of your personality. 7-10 p.m .• Golden West Collet.e's Fine Arts 211 , 15744 Golden West St., Huntmgton Beach. $8 fee. 891-3991. JArl LOVER'S NlGBT is sponsor- ed by Parents Without Partners from 8:30-10 p.m. at AJcx.andcr's Cafe in Costa Mea 7 51-4036. "ALL THE WAYS OF LOVING YOU." This discussion, sponsored by Parents Without Partners, is held from 8-10 p.m. at 2378 Carlton P1 .• Cosia Mesa. $I mcmben, SI. 50 courtesy card holders.. 546-5788. .1qzz Jl"rlday THE NEW AGE SOCIETY DANCE, a 15-piccc band. performs from 9-11 pm. at the Meadowlark Country Oub, 16782 Graham St., Huntinglon Beach. S4 admission. 547-3391. CAR.MELO'S R~ AURANT fea- tures Rowanne Mark.Jazz singer, and Marshall Otwell, piano player. Wed.- Sun. at 830 p.m. 3520 E. Coast Hwy., Corona dcl Mar. 675-1922. Sunday D REAM with DORA GALE per- forms from 7:30-11 :30 p.m. at the Sunset Pub, 16655 Pacific Coast Hwy., Sunset Beach. (213) 592-1926. WedD~y- TBE STEVE HOOl.S BAND ap- pears from 8 p.m.-midniJ!lt at the Sunset Pub, 16655 Paetfic Coast Hwy .• Sunset Beach. (213) 592-1926. BIG BAND COMMOTION appc~rs ~'~ Lo~~ ~'ff; us ~ new location/ You'll 1 Find Your Costume ' ( 111111111 Mask•. beard•, wi1•. theatrical make-up, clown props, magic trick.a, jok.ea, adult game1, gag•. 298 o. EHt 17th St. Co•ta MeH 8•8·437S • <-uMlc ...... &.I H ~ from 8-11 p.m. at the Mcadowt.ark Country Oub, 16782 Graham SL, Huntiqt.on Beach. S4 admi.saaon. 547-3391. Dl\_l\IC:F Jl"ridaJ' THE JOFFREY BALLET, with new dan~rs and ballets, performs at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion through Oct. 6. 634-1300. ---~ --Satmday "COPPELIA. .. a deliahtful comedy for all qes, is perfonned by the Civic Ballet of Southern California at 7:30 p.m. It is set to music by Leo Delibes, and cborrosraphy is ~· tbony Sellers. 0ranac Coast Co 's Rob- ert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 airvicw Rd., Costa Mesa. SS advance, $6 at the door. 432-5880. THE JOFFREY BALLET, see Friday listillJ.. An'BBNOON TEA DANCa are held ~b Sat. from 1-4 p.m. Vocah by Josic C.Oumx:es. formerly with Bi& Tiny Little. Also free coffee and door priz.es. Rod&ers Senior Center, 1706 Orange, Huntington Beach. 536-9387. Sunday THE JOFFREY BALLET, soc Friday listing. llonday MARTIN Ar TONI'S SWING DANCE CLUB presents 1w10g danc- ing each Mon. Dance lessons for the beginner start at 7 p.m. and inter- mediate lessons arc at 8 p.m: Social dancing begins at 9 \).m. Wcttlllinster Laocs,6471 Westminster Ave., West- minster. $4 lesson includes social dancing. $2 social dancina only 8~7442. Wedne.d&y _ MARTIN Ar TONJ'S SWING DANCE CLUB presents swing danc- ing each Wed. Dance lessons for I.he beginner Stan at 7 p.m. and inter- mediate lessons arc at 8 p.m. Social dancing begins at 9 p.m. Meadowlark Country Club, 16782 Gnham St., Huntington Beach. S4 ICS50n includes social dancing. $2 social dancing only. 8~ 7442. . AOYANCE THE BALBOA Sil CLUB cel- ebrates Oktoberfest, their annual membership mixer, Oct. 19 bcgin- n1n1 at 4 p.m. St 2 offers authentic German food. oompah band musk. and a dance contest. Cut-off date 1s Oct. 15. 962-8019. ''THE ARTS IN TRANSmoN." This annual St.ate of the Arts Con· fcn:nce focuteS on the arowini arts environment io Orange County. Held Oct. 24 from 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m. at the lm.ne Hilton and Towen. S3S for L-H_O_L_L_v_w_o_o_D_M_A_G_l_C_, _•N_c_._\~--~-"' ~=d~~~~~m=~:~ • Oalfy Piiot DetebOOk/ Frtday. Ociober 4, 1985 •aey. big boy' Cbady &a.••n cod• ap to~ Tom Hardy ID ''The Madwoman of Chelllot, • clOlll.Dalt raa wttll performancea ton10tan48atudayat8:30at8tieW_.lnetcrCommun1- ty Tlieater. Call 995-41 lS for ticket Information. Oct. 17. After the 17th fees arc $40 and $45 respectively. 8l6-1600. <>n.cotnc hentll BALBOA PAVWON, 400 Ma.in St, Balboa. The pavilion is a Cali· fomia and national historic landnwt and marine recreation center which features daily IWT&tcd cruises of Newport Harbor, dee" sea sportfisbina trips daily, U-drivc and cha.rtcr boats. 673-5245. BRIGGS CUNNJNOILUI AUTO- MOTIVE MUSEUM, 2SO E. Baker St., Costa Mca.. Antique can circa 191 2- present 9 a.m.-S p.m. Wcd..-Sun. 546-7660. DISNEYLAND, 13 l 3 Harbor Blvd., Anaheim.· Fall season con- tinues with the JOtb Anniversary Parade featured at 1:30 and 5 p.m. weekends. The Magic Kingdom eel· cbratca its 30th anruvcnary with the .. Gift Giver E•t.raordinaire Ma- chine.'' Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m ., Sat-Sun. 9 a.millm. 999-4565. &..NOTn B · Y FARM, 8039 Beach Blvd., Buena Park. featured this weekend is a Korean Festival, with clusical girl danccn performing ancient folk dances, ancient Korean muai.c played on traditional native instrilmcots, Korean WTCStlina. a Korean film festival, and Korean muaic artists. The festival is held all day Sunday. Also, Wild West stun\ shows, cancan dancers, authentic slqCCOaChcs and narrow-pugc trains in Knotfs Ghost Town, one of the park's five themed areas. arc pres- ented as well u Jim Turner, "The Country Music Star of the Lawrence Welk Show;" ~lbi, "The Mechan- ical Livma Doll;" the fabulous Tonyan Brothers; and Snoopy. Charlie Brown. Lucy and Linus. Mon-Fri. 10 a.m.--6 8.m .. Sat. 10 a.m.-11_ p.m., Sun. I a.m.-7 p.m. 220-S200. LION COUNTRY SAP' ARI. 8800 Irvine <:entcr Drive, lAluna Hills. Viut the new Arum&J V[ ... where children become friends Wlth small animals. Thrill to the excitement of rides includina the Sahara Muc Track and the Kylami Slick Tracie for nautic::al advcoturen. Jungle Tube Bumper Boat and Shanaf ~ Racer Boat fleets have been CA· panded. Fri.Sun. at tO a.m., last car admitted 5 p.m. 837-1200. MOVIELAND WAX MUSEUM, 7711 Bc:ach Blvd., Buena Pan. An elaborate coUcctioo of movie and cdcvisioo memorabilia including ~e rq>li<:as of more than 200 renowned stan arc featured. Daily I 0 a.m.-8 p.m. with fri.-Sat open until q p.m. 522-1155. MUSEUM OF WOIU.D WA.RS, 8700 Stan too A vc.. Buena Park. Displays feature real life military ant.aqucs, historical rclica, flags. ancient fldaed weaponry and fire· arma. u.oifonns and other items. as well as Henn.an Gorin&'• &<>Id-plated PPK Pistol and other pcnonal items . Tucs.-Sat. 10 a.m.-7 p.m.. Sun. noon-7 p.m. 952-1776. OLD WORLD VILLAGE, 7561 Centcr Ave., Huntinaton Beach. S~ty shops a.re located in this vdlqe that features the charm of quaint E.uropcan vii~ with cob- bled streets. lantern li&hu. and 70 murals of European scenes pain 1ed on ex tenor walls by European artists. 894-0747 . QUEEN MARY, Long Beach Harbor at the end of the Long Beach freeway. Exhibits include special effect sound and liabt shows an the Enaine Room and WbeelhoUJC rc- en.actina a near-collision at sea. and an exie~· ve World War II display depicti the "Queen's .. act•ve role as a t.roo ip. Daily 10 a.m.--6 p.m (213) +35-3511. R..\GINO WATERS, east on V13 Verde off the 210. New .-.lei' attrac- tions i.Mludc The Dropout -a 1evcn story delotnt in Im th.an four 1CCOnds, and Raaina Riven - A.meriaf1 taraat and lonaes1 inner tube raj)ida coverina a quarter of a mile of rapid1. dams. and 1pUlways. l::r ---_______ .. ,. --------- :Al D N Fri. 5-10 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m .. and Su.n. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. $10.95 adults, $8.95 ages 4-11. 592-6453 SAN J UAN CAPISTRANO MISSION, 31882 Camino Capistrano, San Juan Capistrano Feat~res Serra Chapel, California's oldest building. the ruins of th e Great Stone Church, soldiers barracks. beautiful ~dens. and two museum rooms With anifacts from Native American and early Spanish cullure Daily 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. 493-1 424. SEA WORLD, 1720 S. Shores Road, Mission Bay, San Diego. Se~ lions explore a "Spooky Kooky Castle" in the seal and otter show Also offered is "Dolphin Discovery," the ARCO Penguin Encounter, a $7 million exhibit that houses 400 u. ins, and killer whale Shamu. llY 9 a.m.-8 p.~. (619) 224-3562. HERMAN UBIURY AND GAR- DENS, 2647 Pacific Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Roses. cactus. annual prdens, an orchid con- servatory, koi ponds and a gift show Daily 10:30 a.m.-4 p.m. SIX FLAGS MAGIC MOUNTAIN, Magic Mountain Parkway exit olT Interstate 5, Yalencta. The ShanghaJ Acrobatic Troupe of China appears Sat.-Sun. Newly opened 1s Bu~ Bunny World, the newest attraction designed for kids only. More than I 00 rides. shows and at tractions i net ud ing the Sarajevo Bobsled. an J 800s style crafts village, and a Roanng Rapids white water adventure arc offered Call for hours. (81 8) 992-0884. SPRUCE GOOSE, Long Beach Harbor at the end of the Long Beach Freeway. Howard Hughes' all-wood. 2~ton flying boat maJCStlcally berths for visitors to view the 1ns1de of the world's largest clear-span aluminum dome. A vanety of dis- plays including modules that show close-up details offascinating areas of the plane such as the cockpit, flight deck and wing interior arc featured. See the Queen Mary listing for more infonnallon. 10 a.m.-6 pm. (213) 43S-351 I. UNIVERSAL STUDIOS, 100 Uni- versal City Pl .. Universal City. Ready Forthe World and KJymau, two new ba nds on the charts today, are featured at the Screen T~t Comedy Theatre Sun. at no extra charge to tour guests. A guided tram tour of UnivcrsaJ's fa med 420-acrc back lot and the Entertainment Center, which featurrs five hve shows. is offered. (818) 508-9600. EiC. -tm-Cit) HEADl.N CHASERS CC) SJ MOVIE 1 11 8 NEWS 81> PMISE Tl4E LOAD Ht "Coun1ry•· t 19841 Jessica MATT HOUSTOH m ~T HOTUHE Lanoe. Sam Sheplfd HART TO HART , (0)-.,..,., fJ J>Hl. COWNS: NO JACl<ET TlHFSCOM>AHY Ht "All The Right M<Ms" (1983) REQOIAED-SOlDOUT Off'RIBfT smoe<ES Tom Crui9e. Craig l Niison -1:30- llUSINES8 REPORT l' MOYIE U di WR. BEL VSJERE VICTORV <WmEH t H "Hean Like A 'Nttf!S" 119831 0 TIC TAC DOUGH Cl) C8S NEWS Bonnie Bedelia, 8Nu Bndgea NEWS (11) ABC NEWS Q -7:30-I P.M. MAGAZIHE a NBC NEWS 1J FRIDAY AT SUNSET WAU STI&T WE£I( Si) FREDfJICK ll PRICE 11 PA1CE IS RIGHT JIM COOPER'S OAAHGE '1) tA.l£R'S COURT g WtiATS HAPflENING NOW!! COUNTY CJ MOYIE 8 WHERE El.SE DO BA.BIES 0 MOYIE t t t "Thal For1y1e Woman' I 19501 COME f"°"'1 • • •., Grand'Mw U S A 119&41 Errol Flynn, Greer GatSon I M'A'S'H Jemte Lee Curlis. C Thomas t\DWtJll H) MOYIE MEWL YWB> GAME H 1/t "Unlillthllllly Yoon" \ 19841 WILD, WllD WOALD Of -9:00- 0udi.y Moore. NISllSlft KIO&kl ~ 1J Cl) DAU.AS Friday s, rrs SH0WT1ME m wMHltGTOH wm< ~ I ~RENT STR(')l(fS o MICHAEL RAPPORT,_and RON D NBCNEWS8:30-=~ATLAAGE e OYNASTY 8 ROWN perform from 8: 30-10: 30 e TOO Cl.OSE FOR COW-ORT 9 PEOPl..ES COURT 9 GAEA T PEW<>AMAHCE.S p.m. at the LafT Stop. 2122 So. E. Cit JEOPAAOY Q"tJE()PAADY '1i> FRHG LIE Bristol, Santa Ana. 852-8762. 9 MACNa /l.EHAER m RACINGAQIOAXTREE &> PfWSETHELOAD \H'MOVIE AN ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE ~ MTH'S MONEY -1:00-• *' •.i, "Star 80" ( 1983) f.Aarlej Hem- prcscntcd by Ncwpon Harbor An WOfl.D I Cil ~J~ ,. ~~Robens Museum's Museum Council, offers 19 HEWS (I) Z ''''""" more than 40 antique dealers d1splay-WHfB. Of fORT\N ~ ~ On The Coeslliner" • • • .. ,.. Of Me" I 1984) s1-I.lat mg a vanet)' of rare antiques. Fn.-Sat. ~Of HOT Sf.AT p 979) Wiiiiam SNtner. Lloyd Bodo-llll. lJly Tomlln 11 a.m.-8 p.m , Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. $6 ...,.."" • -9:30- admission. 759-11 22. u •,;"ExperienceP'*redBut Nol 1 9 WEBSTBI ·~ EuenUll" ( 19821 EMubeth Ed· ~s WllD Cf) _,."" THE FLYING l.ARAMAZOV monds,RoyHtlthlr """"~ ••·~ "Bu1Ch And Sundance The BROTHERS perform a vanety of acts -T#J-e MOYIE e.vty Olys'' (1979) Tom Berenger at 8 p.m. at the La Mirada C1v1c ICISNEWS *** "Mopnbo" (1954) Clattl Wlltltml<at1 Theatre, 14900 La Mirada Blvd .. La O ENTERTAHilEHTTOHIGKT Glble,Avt1Glrdner -10:00- Miraday. $1 3.50 and $12.50 ad-HAPPVDAYSAGAlte ewASHltGTOHWEB<IH l (l)f..~.,.,...,eteT mission. 994-6310 U ABCNEWSO AEVlfWO a--·~ I DAU.AS Ql!) WAU m&T WEB< 8 m Cl) NEWS Saturday THAEt'S COM>AHY Gil PAAISE Tl4E LOAD B 9 SP£NSER: ~ Hff 01.TOBERF~T 'SS offers plenty ·=== !-!~1 Certwi Aqe ' p~J u~BlladO!AnOy Croeiter of authentic German food. dnnk and P.M. MAQAZM: oeenna Ol#tMn, JaclueCooper (1969) Lee Ma/Of' Joey Heatherlon enten.ainment as well as dan~ con-.--------------------------tests. game booths and door pnzes •UNCOWONPUCU Ql!) UNCf.RT~ HAIMST m BEHM> TME scee ' ::e SCHOOl FOOT1W.l ..... "Old Enough (19841 Sarah Boyd Rant>ow HIMISI $MOVIE • t ''t "The RMt Ral \ 19341 Tommy Lee Jones. Marlha PUmpton -10:15-m RELJGIOUS PAOORAMMNi -10'.30- EI!) OALWHOl.M Z MOVIE • • Mys1e11es t 19791 Rutger Haut1 Sytvla Kns1~ -11.00- 80 U CI. ®!~HEWS g c.AA90N'S COMEm ClASSICS • WKAP tH CINQNNATI I> IWtEY Mil.UR fl) OHt. Y WHEH I LAUGH ~ 8USIESS REPORT Gil REAL V10EOS If• THE PEE-WEE HERMAN SHOW 0 w<MHOHSEX -11:30-e MOVE • • •,., The Amt>usn Murden [1932) James &<*n Dor1111 Hwe. ..ooci U O)TOHIGKT 9 COMEDY 8AEM WITll MACK AWJ.W. 8 9 ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE O MZAR I MERV GAlmN HAWA.IFIVE~ fl!) LATENGHT ~ ~ E\lAOflEAH JOUfWAl ~ = Tl4E LOfll t t Fllf'f Tales 119781 given away every hour Noon-I I p.m .. Fest ival of Arts grounds, 650 Laguna Canyon Rd . Laguna Beach. S2 adm1ss1on. 497-1944 MISSING CHILDREN: AN ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE, see Friday hst;ng. THE SILVERA.DO COUNTRY FAIR features arts. cralls, food, hye music, contests, games. and ant1qu(.li!) and collectables from I 0 a.m.-<iuslt Also Sat. only is a parade through the town starung at 9:30 a.m. Located at S1lverado School, Santiago Canyon Rd. between Silverado and Modjeska Canyon. THE SEARCH GOES ON CATALINA CRUISE Emmy-award-winning newsman Jim Cooper talks with Patty Bradbury, mother of Laura. a Huntington Beach missing child, and with Frank Stastny. Santa Ana Pohce Investigator. Michael Cap1zz1, Assistant D1st r1ct Attorney of Orange County. and Dorothy Connet, Director of the Missing Child Program of the Orange County Bar Assoc1at1on. about the serious problem of the 70.000 children reported m1ss1ng each year 1n California alone -with a special focus on Orange County Departing Newport 9 AM daily Call Catalina Passenger Service for reservations 714/673-5245 TONIGHT 8 :30 P.M . KOCE 50 Orange County Pubhc Telev1s1on JIM COOPER'S ORANGE COUNTY ..... ,..... ........ ,_.,,. "-""' 0. ..... , ' , . • •• Dally Pilot Datebook/ Friday, October•. 1985 7 • w A visual satirist earns high Marx from art patrons By JOYCE SCBERER·BODLOVJCH multi-personalities of her characters IMIJ,... C•n s a 1 is strongly emphasized. Satirical artist Marcia Man, whose "The pastel colors of the painting rcc:cnt exhibition of sculptures and arc deceptive," she said, "because at paintings at the Cost.a Mesa's Art first glance you think it's njce people Investors Gallery, revealed her ability painted in pretty colors. Then, when to capture the warts and blemishes of you study it closer, the rcalizati911 the human condition. that the people arc not nice, in fact, The New York artist. who has almost disturbed, materializes." worked in Israel, Paris, Rome and Man i.s right: a quick look at the Mexico City, where she was the first three women in the painting seems to American painter to be invited to reveal t.bey arc exhibiting the proper hold a one-person show at the Mexico social paces. However, o~ cl~ City National Palace of Fine Arts. inspect.ton, through Man s punt admitted her art has a "bit of brush the cuggcration of facial grotcsquery in them." expressions and the enlargement of "They're tough painungs," she the hands, the true emotion and said, "but it's the way things arc. psychology of the subjects becomes People say I am a cynic ... I think I'm a apparent. romantic." "The teeth and hands arc always an Marx is a visual saunst whose important point to my art. The teeth paintings and sculptures depict a gives the facial express.ion to e.acb sense of the ridicuJous and an eye for character a distincllvencss; they can the bizarre and comedic clements in become sinister through the shape of human experience. the tee~. And look closc~y at the In a $Cries ~cd the Wcddnia. woman s hand. In Me~1co, that Marx's talent to subtly detail the • (Pleue eee M.ARifPaee 9 ) "WONDERFULLY GIDDY KNOCK-ABOUT COMEDY.. -Kathleen c:.rr-o.t. • DAILY NEWS PIERJllo GERARD RICH"" DEPARDIEU H \.\l~,~ l<.,.,.~ca.o .... A UWod,...OilftullanC.......,_...A?.AMI~ o.org.A. ~ 't)W(JI TK ~ -i.a. c..-...,.,,...... Joe,..,..,, """"'tt.1y -'-'a....""*"-'-.. ..,,~~--~co-___ lorrlSM-. c.-OIMdW. .__ S.W.M - -.. ~ .. ~ -... -.. GeaogeA.~ -~·-::::::...I I@Mk.YiI!IQ,¥1J&12'SA!\Al!!!COIJOi1t Will • ..-~ ..... ~ .. I Deity Ptlot O.tebook/ Frtday, October 4, 1985 a-Q a b a ca a c a 0 qs_ Sla.lrley Cana-Grace (rtpt) adm.lre8 llarcia Man'• .. lloueketeen." 'Romeo' .letter divides readers DEAR ANN LANDERS: I was especially interested in the letter from the woman .,,.boee mother suffered from the P9Ck-rat syndrome because my husband tw bad the problem all bis life. Our home looks like a garbqe dump. Tool1, mapzincs and broken toya (be expects to repair them someday) arc everywhere. There is not an iodl of closet SJ*:C, sbeff spece or room in our buement for another bottle or buttt.. He looks in the paper for prqe sales and manages to make them all. Several months ago I told him ifhe CITY anTER 0 ,,. nu / >t11 J OllA•Gf / llllttre .... 1~ C' " IDO (II) "°'•C•-+ilt "°'Ill''• .......... Ill.) ..,._.,...,. 07:10 c.sATCNtnn S:M • tO:IJI. AllKllSC""' •Lftlt ..... ta) SHOWS AT •->• 1 ••• 10 ·00 S&~ ..... . 7:11 ,.._WM'ae,AI· fftth•N(N) l 1ff .... cEnTuAY crneoome O IMHU/Cll.....,. IS..• AN fwy M8WD ..... ,.) t 101J:JI1:4 l :to & tO:JI ,....,.. otOUllS .. , 1 ••>·•••··· ' •• & ••• mAC•TVT .. PU'rUlllE .... I : 1 0 J 101:101:10 & 10:)0 KmmfW-nta--M&J••I 1: .. S:Jt l r•t ,, ••• tt•Jt AG.-S cw: eoo ..,..,. t ;JO JU S:)I 1 •• & •••• TMR 80CIS llU9T -CllAZY .. l t 10I J ;JO I-JI ~:Ill 10101 °"YWTles-..0 HeuM •1' Tlte Cemetery Cit) llUTILATOll ... f'tu1Co~1t Sn ... h .. "4 fltl WQllDtlaatell .... ....... . .. , .... , """' ... , - Country music born in the USA By JOE EDWARDS ., 2 , ......... NASHVILLE -Country music 1s ptCOCCUpied with songs about lost lovea, but it's also pretty patriotic. Since World War II, country sing- ers have taunted the Soviets and lionized Old Glory. "Patriotiam bas been a rccumng theme in country music," says coun- try star Bill Anderson. He had a No. I country hit in 1970, "Where Have All Our Heroes Gone?"' which he de- scribes u "a f1aa waving song." "People loved it or bated it," he said. Lee Greenwood's 1984 hit, "God Bless the USA." extols the vinues and freedoms of this country. The song bas ~plaocd "The Star-Spangled Bannet' as the daily sian<>ffby many radio and television stations. "It's timeless," Greenwood wd of the soni. .. It'll outlive me." Charlie Daniels' 1980 hit, "In America," braas of American patriot- ism and tells t.6e Soviet Union to "go waiabt to bdl" if they believe this country is fallina. He and bis band wrote the ' song during the 1979-81 Iranian bost.qc crisis, in which Americans weTC held captive. "I think the song bas always had meaniq." Daniels said ... , think the sona bu been relevant for the last 50 years." The so~ "40 Hour Week." a No. I 1ummer btt by the band. Alabama, saluted wort.en who "keep this country turning around." The ~n 1s obvious: Thetr success was the benefit of this democracy." Waylon Jennings proclaimed in his hit "America": "From the mountajns down to the sea, You've become such a habit wtth me. America, America." Loretta Lynn sings her 1972 hit "God Bless America Again" toward the end of every concen. It says: "I know this much, she is like a mother to me "I love her with all my bean ··And let me tell you this, sir "Everything I am or ever hope to be "I owe to her." Merle Haaard bas used patriotism in several orllls songs, inclu<lin& this line from bis famous "Okie from Muskogee": "We still wave Old Glory down at the counhouse." Fifteen years ago, Mickey Newbury came UP, with the song "American Trilogy,• which was a bit for Elvis Presley and remains a staple at country music concens today. It includes parts of" Battle Hymm of the Republic." "Dixie" and "AU My Tnals." Patnousm m country music dates back to Jimmie Rodgers. known as the father of country music. lo 1927, one of his first songs was "The Soldier's Sweethean" about a young woman missing her lover who's figbtin& 10 World War I. In World War II, Elton Britt recorded "There's a Star Span&led Banner Waving Somewhere," which was about a cnppled mountain boy who wanted to do his share in the war. The song sold more than 1.5 million and was one of the first to show the national popularity of country music. The artlat wltb her .. City Licker." MARX ••• homPa&e8 gesture 1s very telling." she said laughing. In her dnve for reality, Marx's sculptures bnng ·out qualities com· pumentary to the artist's special talcnL The combmauon of materials used to create the art is. in itself. unique. "I titled this Cage AuJt Foiles,'' she said poiaung to a large 30 x 251h 1och canvas where Oll and acrylic paints combined with an array of materials has been used to create two sub1ects fanctfully dtcucd. "The characters could be two women, or two men in drag." said Marx. "I always leave the deciphering of the art to the viewer. Nouce the feathen decorating the one sub1cc1·s hair. Those arc pigeon feathers I picked up on a New York sltCCt. The hair decoration on the othcrcha.ractcr was made from medical plastic ban-da&es. I have also used a few silk flowers for accent; the brooch adorn· ing the Jeweled neckhne cames a small photograph of my mother ... As Man so aptly stated, "I have used everything but the k1tchcn srnk to create the total look." As art lovers strolled through the gallery captivated by the ever- cbanging personalities of the artwork.. depending o n the viewers' pos1uon or the play of the hght, Marx explained how different textures bnng a dynaqi1c dimension to the paintings and sculptures. "In this watercolor series," she said walk.mg to a vividly colored cnavas called Bull's Eye, "I used Mexican bark. old post cards and even pieces of rags that were used to clean m) brushes." Marx admitted that many of her fnends have become enamored Wlth her art1suc medium and scrend•I>' tously find unusual matenal for her pamungs. Siqer BJ. Thomas bas just re- corded ••America ls," the official song furtheLibertyCenknnialcampaian r.::================:::=::::::::;;::::==================:;-r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ lo restore the Statue of Liberty and Ellis laland. Also out now is another song about the Statue of Liberty. "lady ofl..iberty, .. by Shelley Townes ofO.UU.. .. This SODJ won't make the charts. but it appeals to any American," she said. .. It'1 the most important issue 111 ever tins about. I'm happy to sing about it." G.D. Stinson, president of NLT Records, ~wrok the sona and produc:ied Townea' recordinl session. Stinson, who bas beeo an aaent, producer or recording studio ex- ecutive since 1969, said petriotic aonp are uaually well received by the blic. pu '1be lyric connotation brinp out the feelinp in the averqe Ameri- can," be aid. .. Tbele sonp inspire theDWICI. .. AD the (country) supenian i'? o!'e way or aootber are buiQlly petnot.JC. "'Wetherby' strikes · like a bolt of lightning." _,.. ~ PIOf'\.& MAOAZDI£ "Vancs.u Redgrave is brilliant." • DrM °"'*"· lftW YOaJt MAOAZDI! In ~ tr.dldon rA "Bl.000 s~.r Ind "FRENZY::. An lnnoc~t INfl ~In. tangle rA passion, murder Ind revenge. CADDITION c: ............ -...-........ -- Fii 6:45 1:45 10-.20 P1l wa1 tl~, UNIVER SI TY 81·1 8811 SAT-Slit 12:45 2:45, 4:45, &:4s I 1:45 10:15 "A TOTAL DEUIHT ••• COMPlffilY CAPTIVATIN6, REFRESHHHil Y DIFFERENT. Rex Reed NEW YORK POST • * * * * '11£1' IUDY FOii THE MOST OIU&llAL MOVIE II YUllt Wilham Wolf GANNETT NEWSPAPERS mTI -7'Sl-41M ..-n..cuna ·-··-_ ... .,.. ............. __ ,., .. --•zm CIB• A man nf medaonc ... A pair llf murdc n:r' An unholy allaan~c -· -- ;_- EXCLUSIVE E GEMENT FRI 7:00, 9:00, 10:45 SAT/SUN 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00, 10:40 edwar ds TOW N CE N TER .. . . . .. 1)1 4 184 Oaoy PUot Datebookl Friday. OC1ober •. 1985 • ... .. . w -£WWW s a c 9 Q 0 ----- 'Dracula, ' 'H~rold ' open at Irvine theater .. BLACK COMEDY," a farce taking place during a power outage, is on stage at the Newport Theater Arts Center, 2501 Qjff Drive, Newport Beach (631-0288). Perfonnanccs arc Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. through Oct. 12. .. BLITHE SPIRIT," Noel Coward's ghostly comedy. opens tonight on the main stage of Golden West CoUegc in HuntingtOn Beach (895-8378). Per- formances are Thursdays throu&h Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at 31f."m. until Oct. 13. "BLUE WINDOW," the West Coast premiere of a new play, is bemg presented on the Second Stage of South Coast Repertory. 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa (957-4033). Performances are Tuesdays through Fridays at 8:30, Saturdays at 3 and 8: 30, Sundays at 3 and 8 p.m. until Oct. 20. "BURY THE DEAD" and "BOT- TICELLI," two anti-war plays, com- plete their run 'this weekend in the Actor's Ptaybox at Golden West College, Huntiniton Beach (895-8378). Final perfonna.ooes arc toni&bt and Saturday at 8 p.m., SunClay at 3 p.m. "CAMELOT," a musical about the reign of King Arthur, is being J>f'C$- cntcd by the Regional Repertory Theater at the forum Theater, 41 75 Fairmont Blvd., Yorba Linda (996-4195). Perfonnances arc given Thursdays throuah Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at 1 p.m. until Oct. 13. "A CHORUS LINE," a musical tribute to the dance corps, is running at the G rand Dinner Tbcter, l Hotel Way, Anaheim (772-7710). Per- formances arc given nightly except Mondays at varying curta.lD times through the cod of the year. "COME BWW YOUR BORN," a Neil Simon comedy, opens toniJht at the Garden Grove C.bmmunity Theater, Eastpte Parle on Caapma.n Avenue west of Valley V3 Stn:et, Garden Grove (89?-5 122). Ptt- formances are given Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 throuah Oct. 26 with a matinee Oct. 13at1:30. "DRACULA.'' a lively version of the vampire classic, is beans offered at the Harlequin Dinner PlayhoulC, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana (979-5511). Performances arc given nightly except Monday• at varying curtain times wilh weekend matinees through Nov. I 7. "DR.ACULA: A MUSICAL!" a comic spoof hued on the vampire play, opens tonight f0r the South Coast Musical Theater at University Hi&b School. Campus Drive at CUi- ver Drive in Irvine (~306). Per- formances will be given Fridays and Saturdays at 8 J>.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. tbrouah Oct. 27. "FOOTLIGBT FRENZY," a wacky backstage look at community theater, c.ompletcs its run at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, 661 Hamilton St., I ·I-I I Costa Mesa (650-5269). Final per- fonnanccs are tonight and Saturday at 8:30. "GALD..EO," a historical drama about the pioneer astronomer, is on staac at South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa (957--4033). Performances arc given tuesdays through Fridays at 8 p.m., Saturdays at 2:10. and 8, Sundays at 2:30 and 7:30 until Oct. 13. "GOING TO SEE THE ELEPBANT," a drama about four pioneer women, opens to~t at the Gem Theater, 12852 Main St., Gar- den Grove ( 636-7213 ). Performances will be given Wednesdays throuah Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at 7:l0 until Nov. 2. "llAJlOLD," a family c.omedy from the 1950s, opens tonight for the Irvine Community Theater at Turtle Rocle Community Parle. on Sunnybill Road at Turtle Rock Drive, Irvine (857-5496). Performances will be given Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. throu&b Oct. 26 with a matinee al 2 p.m. Oct. 20. .. JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING TECllNICOLOR DREAMCOAT," a musical hued on the biblical story, Ope'!ll t.oni&bt for the Buena Parle Civic Theater at Buena Put High School, Magnolia A venue at Academy Way, Buena Parle GEAR UP AT THE GARA GE ... with pants. JOCkets shirts and INOlk shorts oll 1n 1001. cotlon from ··Qu11cS11ve<." 8~~~ 56 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH • (714) 644 -5070 (821-1010). Pctfonnanccs will be given Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. through Oct. 26. "LIGHT UP THE Sl.Y," a Moss Hart c.omedy about a theater tryout. is being stqed at the Huntington Beach Playhouse, Main Street at Yorktown A venu , Huntington Beac h (832-1405). Performances . are ~ridays and Saturdays at 8:30 through Oct. 12. "111E LION IN WINTER," a drama about British royalty, opens tonight at the Cypress Civic Theater, 5172 Orange Ave., Cypress (527-1949). Performances will be given Fridays and Saturdays at 8: 15 through Oct. 19 with matinees at 2: 15 Oct. 13 and 20. "THE MADWOMAN Of CB.AD.LOT," a French comedy, com- pletes its run this weekend at the Westminster Community Theater, 7272 Maple St., Westminster (995-4113). Final performances arc tonight and Saturday at 8:30. "THE MDtADO," a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta set in Japan, opens toni&ht at Sebastian's West Dinner Playbousc, 140 Ave. Pic.o, San Oemente (492-9950). Performances arc Wednesdays throuab Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at f and 7 p.m., through Dec. I. "OUVER," the musical vcnion of "Oliver Twist," is the fare at the Cuna.in Call Dinner Theater 690 El Camino Real, Tustin (838..1540). Performances are given ni&htly ex- cept Mondays with weekend matinees at varying cunain times through Oct. 27. "THE PLAIE CALLED COR ClllUS11," an evening of medt theater, winds up this weekend at Irvine's Fine Arts Villa&c The (856-6617). Final pcrfonnances tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m. "PURE AS THE DRIYEN SNO an old-fashioned melodrama, c pletes its run this weekend at the Oemcntc Community Theater. A vc. Cabrillo, San' Cle me (492-0465). Final perfonnances tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m. D a ug h ter bor to Tyne D aly LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actn Tyne Daly, winner of three tclcv1si Emmy Awards for her role as a stn cop on "Cagney & Lacey," has giv birth t~ her third daughter. The 8-pound, I )..ounce bat named Alexandra, was born Ccdars--Sina.i Medical Center at 4: p.m. Tuesday with the help of t actress' husband, actor Georg Su ford Brown, hospital spokesman R0 Wisc said. "Everybody's fine," added The couple, married for 19 yca1 have two teen.age daughtcn, Eltz beth and Kathryne. Mary Beth Lacey, the characl Daly portrays on the CBS series, is n due lo give birth until februa1 Backstaftat the Emmy Awards she last ~ the actress said she wou use padding until the television bal is born. 'Delights' opening atLA's Doolittle ''The Garden ofEa.rthJy Delights." a fantas¥ performance p1ett wnh music will open Wednesday for a limited engagement of 20 per- formances; the fintattraction at the new James A. Doolittle Theater (formerly the Huntington Hartford 'theater). There wilJ be one low pn~d preview Tuesday. "Eanhly Dchgbts," which was a great popular hit in New York. winning the 1984-85 Drama Desk Award for "Unique Theatrical fa- pcricnce," is bued on the famous Hierpoymous Bosch painting and is c.onocived and directed by Martha Clarke. It bas music by Richard Peaslee. The Theater Group Inc., producing organization for the James A. Doolit- ; .. Cocteau collection acquired by Irvine By BILL HARVEY n.91 .... e. ........ ,. The city of Irvine has acquired the largest collecuon of the works of Jean Cocteau to be found 1n this country. Cocteau, who died in 1963 at the age of74, was best known in 1h1s country as a cinematographer. but was also pro!Jfic in many other art1s11c fields of endeavor. He was a poet, painter, sculptor, novelist and playwright as well. Cocteau collaborated with the most noted artists of hJS time, and 1s we ll known by scholars of 20th century art. He was born in Paris, and his talent as an artist and film maker ha vc long been heralded an France, but he remains, despite recent exhibits ofb.ts wortc in New York. Miami and Texas. somewhat unknown to the average American. This collection of Coctcaus work., wtticb includes several hundred pieces, includes drawings. pa1ntrngs, lithographs, ceramics. tapestries, col- lages and theatre masks It 1s Lhe direct result of an 1otens1ve campaign of accumulauon headed by Tony Clark. who is director of the new museum. The locat1on of the museum 1s somewhat unique. The collecuon 1s maintained under the auspices of the Scvenn Wunderman Foundauon. and 1s located in two rooms of the Corporate Headquancrs of Scvenn Montres Ltd .. the manufacturer and d1stnbutor o f Gucci umep1ec.cs. Scvenn Wunderman, director of the corporauon, has had a long-standing fascination with the wo rk.s of Cocteau. When he decided. fi ve years ago, to move bis corporate headquarters from Beverly Hills to Irvine. he also dcoded to set aside room in the new buildmg for his c.ollcctlon. The move was completed seven months ago The museum 1s located at 3 Mason. and 1s now open 10 the pubhc. but by appointment only The phone number is 472-1 138 tle Theater, is prcsenti"f. "The Gar-Performers ln .. The Garden of Barthly Dell&bta." denofEa.rthlyDclighu,'whichisa ~----------------------------------------------------..-----------------------------------------------------production of the Music Theater GroupfLenox Arts Center, Lyn Aus.-tin, Producing Director. in associa- tion with the New York. Shakespeare Festival, Joseph Papp Producer. and Robert de Rothschild. This production is the first of thm: inauaural productions presented at the Ooolittle by The Theater Group Inc., which isaJoint venturcofCenter Theater Group of Los Angeles (Ahmanson and Marte Taper Forum) and UCLA. Tickets are available at the Dooht- tJe Box Office, 1615 N. Vine St.. Hollywood, CA 90028. Tickets may also be cbaraed by phone at (213) 41(}.J062and(714) 634-l 300(TELE- TRON) and may be purchased at all Ticketron ~ncies. For more infor- mation call (213) 462-6666. mi Mln\INI,_.. s:zt.sDI a:wa WM 11 W ro.nta lrtlld Pldftc's ~ S«).7.... 523-1811 Clll1a.... flllSSI* VII.JD fAMlr9..... Edw9l'ds V1$ 'T'#lll Mf..SQIZS 8JO-a90 afiiii iiiiiCi"" ~ EJ Taro llM:. OrWlgl .... ,.,..., U74MO C'WCllOW ... EOw'llt W&ttliadl ~ c.nw 531M«>I «M-2:953 iiYlil r.o..dl Wuo1b ldgl !I.! I -0855 (_,MBSCIP'l'ml'IClllNISHN~ LAKEWOOD Center 9 lnJIUI W-'!J ~ c.MllM'• DOUY lftmlO JM9"*9A MNIS Of GOOt,.U) ,,.. wt .. is .. is ~ , .... DOUY t1'IMO CMUCA-. tNY AStoH USA twl 1•a.•_ ... , ... DOUY ITl90 .,...,.. ---..ns IACK TO THI fUTVU IN! twt 1IJe "" 1.U ·- ..-aoee MAXll CNI , .. a.. -1--11• !MO CINI llle9 11 _,,.. , .. ~ .... 1 ...... llalt ™"" A1MSllllllT ~ .. THI IMllALD fOUIT Cl> "" ... , .. ... ,.,_, •MIM(lll~L Yllll ,.._," IMlllM .... Mdl atUCX _,_. INVASION USA lll ,,. a.u ,.,. •11 ,_ --QOM MAXJI CN1 111• JtU to» ..... MJ ,._.. _,., l11MO JM9"*9A MNIS Of GOO CN-tll 11119 Wt ..u '-» ... '"" COMMAHOO 111 , .. a.. -1• -11.- Pll Wll'S Ill AIMNNB CNI li.J9-MI LT. IXTU 1BllSTIW IN! 21UWJ , .. .., MAAll INI . .,.,. ._., weMJ MAIKCN-U) h U .... IMf ll1'UIN Of \'Ml LMNG DUO 111 llllU .. u W.S PllOHT NIGHT 1111 MJ'-UI- PACIFIC ORI E-IN THEATRE ANAHEIM '?*"' .,,,_ ·-.. ~ lfN:::..-:'.A Ill* 10 TO r••lftl'! 1. THI eootml INt ,,. ......... ,.~ ... 1.PMI-• 2. A ¥llW TO /4 IOU 1'111 a.• ••ICM N9eM• ORANGE ' rr :1.1:.: ...... ..-.-. uat10THI ..,..,.,. llV9L T -.U COi' 9 Mii•-· ~OfNlllO"• ........ u .......... w....,,_,,. .. ._., ........ QJI (JMllll ... COMM•NDO• THI 19 "•AAYOll flt MT Of THI DIM ---11-.. .... .., ... c.tll'f CMUCll--INYAMON USA 1111 10 TO •twtT• .............. ~1C...U.-11t " ... fantastic fun with Close obdously having the time of hft. talents en a Twenties good-tJme gal. a sllent..saeen vamp and a veiy nice cont.empon.wy lady." -Judnh Crn1 • ... a welcome showcase for Glenn Close's heletofore unrevealed talents. .. " Joy Gould Boyum Gl..JWOUR MAGAZINE lhe movie. .. u enchanting."\~ -L~n Minion. \,; McCAU. '5 MAGAZINE • ... adtdfyand begtdlfng romantic comedy . .Jatfddted fun. .. -&ua \Wllotlltof•. ~YBOY MAGAZINE "'-•""-"" l\l_0._ 1~ .. ---~(__,,_ ..... ·a-a-. .._.,PM. ,, .... e. .......... ., ... \WmteC... ~ Geages D0erue ..=: Fred Schuler -"':"".:;Jack Finnev "-:; Parncia Resnir.k :.= Rkh lrWle -James L SllN.ert -: C4l1eJ De Hawn --.:: P<lUI ANon ... a.aff\..""""' ...... ---·l w...,., __ .. _. ~w•_....__ _.._. _ .... ....., . ...-~ .._._.1.1m -IM-lm ~to. CO&ST ~ •an mno .._ 1111 JU.t611 ~ca uma la.LS mu _m..,.. •-mu w•-• 1t1.Jm rG-1C .. , Jt Ill ... ...,.. ......, • ,., fOla tu-1•7 ··-~ • L -u G!!LL a Tom and SICrtd Macedo, Andy and Amae lllller jolD the fe.tl.ttlee. 8apentw Tom ... S =me .Jaae au.,. ta Deity PUot Detebook/ Friday, October 4, 1985 Pt U ·-· JS Harvest Moon Ball shines on at Irvine Hilton By EVE LASH o.llJ .... C.1 J • I It must have been a good harvest this year, because the celebration was spectacular at the 10th annual Harvest Moon Ball at the Irvine Hilton and Towers Hotel. Oose to 600 guests of the "Moon- light and Roses" formal affair first assembled poolside for a cocktail party under the moon. President of the Irvine Harvest Festival Board ofDirectors DMa BoAla (with wife 8'lrley and dau&htcr Clle17l, 17,) said, "Basically r feel that it's not really me -it's the board of directors who do all the work. I'm just the overseer. They are a great bunch of guys and pis and they worked very hard to pull this off." Roa Crtbbet with date &.tie Spies (both of Irvine) said, .. rm going to have a ball tonight I have a ball every year. We've been aoina to a lot of parties and I'd say, next to the Celebration in White event this is the best party in town." Doe Grqory (with wife Carol. wearing a smashing metallic Victor Costa dress) pointed out that there was a full moon shining for the evening. "And, that is very import· ant. you know. It makes it all very romantic." Aue and .hdy MWer with friends Slpid and ftomu Macedo (all of Turtle Rocle) said they were all warmed up for talcing pictures. "We all took pictures at lhc Macedo's home using a tripod and we c.ouldn't stop laughing waiting 10 seconds for the flash to go off We're having fun before the party began," said Miller. Eel and Lb llarqo&lu of New- port Beach with Gay and Marcie Lemm• of Irvine were found plannina a skiing trip. Lemmon·- said, "We'tt. supposed to go to Deer Valley Utah, but, let's jazz it up this year and go to St. Moritz or someplace extravagant like Yuaoslavia." Nobody seemed to - -----~ ................. s-••~ ........................................................................ 11111119 ,, Ron Crlhbet and Katie Splea peet llary Ellen and lllcbael Hadley. -.. agree, so Lemmon replied "Okay, then if all else fails we'll go to Mt. Baldy." Guests then moved to the Inter- national Grand Ballroom (a little spiffier than the early tent days) for dinner and dancing. Dinner for the S 100-a-couple fundraiscr consisted of California Seafood Mira~e. breast of pheasant with wild nee and chocolate baskets filled with raspberry mousse for dessert. Woodbridge Village Association Board Director Gerry Robblu, with wife L,.U and fellow board members Bob Ft1etra and wife Beverly, Bea~ and husband Ral ... said .. Tbas is the Wood- brid&e table. And it's the best table in the house. We a.re all enjoying the dinner." Just then an alarm went off with a recording instructing all hotel guests to leave the building im- mediately. It turned out to be a false alarm (a malfunction with the sprinkler system), but hundreds of guests left the building and then soon returned. Robbins said, laughing. "The first thing that went through my mind was do I have time to finish my dessert." Mayor Den BUer (a Billy Crystal impersonator) was beard sboutina to Larry Beffmaa, .. You look ... maaavelousssJ simply marvelous," in penect Latin dialect. Supervisor Tom Riley with Emma .i .. said, "Emma Jane has never miued any of the I 0 Harvest Moon balb. .. even the ones in the tent. I came to nine. She had to come with 10mcone else once when I wu at a 'solution to surface transportation meeting.' I wasn't jealous. It happened to be a priest that she went with so it was all ri&ht." . Manb WUlla (clad in mcp- sequins)with husband 0.Ye,said to friend aut..ra ReJHNa that she felt like Alexia Carrinaton from Dynufy. ••r wu looldna for a ......................... , ...... . winding staircase." Also wearing lots of sequins (from neck to #?CS) was Carol Wllk1D with hubbf Kent. "I've worn my tux 23 times so far this year, but th1s is the first time in one-and~a half months. Things had slowed down. It feels great," said Wilkin. Also looking great were Mary Ellen and MJcbel Radley, Cam and Merilee Cosgrove, Don and Sae Doble, Dick and Marcy Flt~er, Bob and Prta Kasmer, Tom and Karen Pavlovaty, Dave Silla, Mike and . .. ' •. . Mar1ot S&ocklttU and Dina Talley. This year the board voted to share the proceeds from the ball with Irvine Meals on Wheels, a non-profit volunteer community service providing home-delivered meals to Irvine residents unable to obtain adequate meals. The Irvine Meals on Wheels is a pnmary philanthropy of the Na- tional Charity League, Irvine Chapter. Don and Carol Grecory. 0W«y Plkrt Detebook/ Frt<Say, October 4, 1985 IS •• .. Stag's Leap bounds into top California vintages By JERRY D. MEAD A STAG'S LEAP HISTORY -The story behind one of California's most famous and highly regarded Cabernet Sauvignoo wines is indeed an interesting one. WINE & SPIRITS Stag's Leap Wine Cellars rcaUy bad Napa Valley for an apprenticeship at purcba.se of the Fay Vineyard, the its beginnings in 1964 when owner-the old Souvcrain (now Burgess) very property that 111spircd him to winemaker Warren Winiarski gave Cellars. buy Stag's Leap. up a teaching job· at University of Winiarski acquired bis taste for The pro~ that Winianki Chicago and moved his family wcstto wine from bis father, a home wine-named Stags Leap and eventually --------------.maker, and through bis own home made one of the most famous wine 0 0IE Of TIE rurs IEST" -mt:san, AT Ttl llWES '"• •• •' l Fill If ASTOllSlllC PRU" -IOGDmJT, CHICAGO stll t.s 0 lllESISTllU" ~naM, CAlfCMA MMiAZllE 0 lllF01Cmlll.E-•t TO IE llSSO" ~IUD. SYllJICATm C(l IMIST It Wiidt llaply kwe. It wu a cue of CGid-bloodecl pwion. .... 1111 ....... , ..... Fii f:ll, tJI, ld ed war ds CINEMA VIE JO .. ' ...... -. 830 6990 -" I winemak:ing efforts met ca.stem estates in the world was not planted to viticultural pioneer Philip Wagner. Cabernet when purchased.. There Winiarski bought grapes from were some grapes plan~ but they Wagner's Maryland vineyards. were ancient Petite Sirah and Through Wagner, via tJ.C. Davis' Carsinane vines, which were im- Dr. Maynard Amerine, Wi~ mediately uprooted. There were also lined up the not-so-glamorous JOb at plums, apples and cberrica, so clear- Souvcrain, where be draaged hoses, 1D& the land and plantina the cleaned out tanks and whatever else .,,c.abemet was a najor underta.ltjng. there was to be done. A fint tiny crop was harvested After two seasons at Souvcrain, from three-year-old vines in 1972, a Winiarski became one of the very first year that was a disu1er for most employees at the then brand new vintners in the valley because of early Robert Mondavi Winery. and heavy rains. Winianki bad a plan. He did not Because Win.ia.rslci's vineyard was intend to stay an a~tioc forever. so younf and sparsely bearing, the Through bis posiuon at Mondavi, grapes npened a littJe earlier than and oldtimcrs in the valley, be was most vineyards. The harvest was able to taste wine from various completed on a certain Sunda¥ aftcr- vineyarda and different powing re--noon. The rains started that night It pons, wbicb~el him decide where was ocrtainly good fortune to have a be wanted to t the vineyard be solid first vintage in a year when most knew be wo . someday own. others were diluted or worse. It was a wine made from the The 1973 vin~ was more ideal Nathan Fay Vineyard, on the eastern for everyone, and 10 1974 Winiarski side of the valley, in the late '60s that released 400 cases of that 1972 made up his mind. An adjacent piece vintage. So small a quantity generated of property became available in 1970, little attention. and Winiarski purchued it. It is I first met Winianki in 1975, the interesting to note that only a few year the.1973 Cabernet was released: I weeks ago Winiarski announced the was writing for several newspapers m r:::;:::::=;-;;;::::;;;;:::;;;:::::==;::::::;:w;==9;::::-.~-, Southern California at the bme, and ~ ~ ~ Wf~T~H~ & ONER RESERVATIONS CAil (714) 549-1512 l(WPQRT Fll({MY DYU RO {llf • SNllA #41. .I.XX.II bad frankly never beard of Stag's Leap or Winiarski. Winiarski called to introduc.e himself one day, and very bluntly said: "My wine ts sellin& very well in the north, whr. can't I sell any wine in Southern CaliforniaT' I was equally blunt. .. I don't know," I replied. "Is the wine any good?" An appointment was made to meet and taste the wine, at which time two t.binas occurred. t.fy ongoing love affair with s~·s t.eae Cabemets bcaan. and the wme received the first-of many press notices via this column. When I wrote that fint ever review of t 973 Stag's ~Cabernet, there was no way to ct what would happen only a few months later. In 1976 a young ,.English wine merchant in Paris, Steven Spurrier, staged a tasting of put Cabcrnet- bued wines, including famous .. fint grow_tb .. Bordeaux and a few top California wines. The panel of expcrts were all members of the French wine trade. The results were utonisbing. It wu the fint time a California wine defeated the best of the French, with the French doioa the jud&iq. Staa's Leap wu No. I. Time m'P.rioe broke the story, and it was picked up by m_aJor media around the world. And this WU DO flute. My friend and coUeque Robert Bair.er rest..,cl the . in Cali- fornia for an issue~ wine De'WlleUer, and while the order of winoera c:.banpd slilbtly, s111·1 Leap wuNo.1--•n. Winiankj" no looaer bad tbe prob- lem of wondcrina why his wine 1lrOUJclo 't ldJ in a perticuJar nwtcet. He did have the problem of bow to fairly allocate the wine that everyoM w.s damorina to tct. (PI---llSAD,.... 22) 14 Delly PllOt Oetet>oc./ Friday. Oc1ober 4, 1985 .. ... .. ~ •• llel Ttllla at tile Cruy Bone. ......................... Mel Tillis typifies country condition By RANDY JAY MATIN ._,...c., o r, Mel Tillis is one of those timeless country cotton throats. He comes from the old school of traditionalists and bas been around Iona enouab to see the roots of bis music come back into style. Tillis has been around so long that people often forget ju.st bow fine a singer and bow thoroughly entertaining a performer be is. One thing they do remember, even those who can JU.St sort of place the name, is Tillis' trademark speech impediment which bas become an endearing part of the humor and the man. Sunday's early show at the Crazy Hone was divided a bit unevenly on the side of humor. So much so that it would not be inconceivable to wit- ness a full even.ins of Tillis rambling OD with amusi.n& anecdotes. But there it the other side of Tillis, that of a heartfelt traditional country sinaer who is at home with evervtbioa from pr:airie swina a la Bob Wills to sad little nu,mben about dust and tumbleweeds. And becked by a crack niDe-pieoe band (complete with two fiddlers) and a few jokes of their own, you couldn•t help but tap your foot to the intcc:tious rhythms. Amo111 the offerino were an in- strumental version or-So Lonesome I Could Cry" (a bit tor B.J. Thomas) ~ with a beautiful harmonica This wu prefaced by a whole routine about loody farmers and every ewe job in the book. The band put in its,.., cents "'1b ~ playing a f.aJle start of Deep Purple s '"Smoke on Tbe Waler." Jn1n>Clucina pitarill "Julio1" Tillis ioked that .. ms real oame as Jerry Rad. not to be confU.led with that other~ who soeUI bi& name R-e-e- d. That fdla maba a whole lot more money tban this Jerry Reid and baa a whole lotta more hair ... Continuina to rib ••Julio" Tillis fllrthmd: "Of' Julio was voled unanimous in a band ugly contest. And you know that unanimous ugly is the worst kind. 01' Julio got coo fused and voted for himself ... " At this point other band members added: "How u&ly is be?" Repliedi1llis: "So ugly that for the first four months his mother carried him upside down because she thought be onl.)' bad one eye." Slif1t1Y otfcolor1 Maybe. But with Tillis acres of smile and friendly, almost shy manner it was bard to take offense. Some things did need cx~inJ. Particularly the lyrics to "Diain' Up Bones" from the new "caiifomia Roads .. album. Country lyrics often run trite. Sometimes only the aliabtcat premise is used as Iona u she left and they can figure some way to rhyme it tillis explained that be would be shooting a video for the song with about SO dop. The dogie pcnpective is just another part of Tillis' humor. On a more serious note Tillis sang some ofbis own compositions such u .. Ruby Don't Take Your Love To To""°z~ perl\aps the last palatable reoofdina from Kenny Roten and "California Roads." The latter song was ~pe an inspiration from new traditionalists such u Ricky Sbgs and Oeorae Strait who have been popu1arizina the swina idiom. Also from the album wu .. I Don't Want To Hear AnotherShe•s Lc:eving Sona" which will doubOealy end up on a historical compilation. Amoq other thino Tillis prom- itcd to relate a story aDout bi& fUnny, little bat. This turned out to be a plua for an upcomina film called .. Up liilJ All The W~y'' which alto 1tar1 Burt Reynokb. Glenn Campbdl and Roy Clark. With Tillis• natural comic ability it is a wonder that be baa oot been cut in a liahtheartcd bumpkin rum before this. The Tilli>penned theme •una in four part hannony bcrc, '°!.t be covered by Oartc and Campbell on the n:cord. .. • -~-· -------·--~--.... mr-............ ___ ... _ .... ________________ JI Sissy Spacek magnificent in true-life drama 'Marie' By BOB THOMAS .................... They wouldn't believe Marie Rag- ghianu when she insisted that her son's tllness was caused by his swallowina a pistachio shell. Nor wouJd they beljeve her when she claimed that Tennessee officiaJs were being paid for ~les and pardons. Marie was vindicated on both counts. However, her son aJmost choked to death several times before his real problem was diagnosed. and she found hCf' own reputation ruined before her revelations helped convict the wrongdoers. including Gov. Ray Blanton. The highly dramatic taJe 1s told in "Marie: A True Story," a film gra.ccd by another e~ccptiooaJ pcrfonnanoc by Sissy Spacek. She is in every way the person1ficatton of Mane Rag- courtroom drama 1s especially effec- gh1anu We see her first as a battered uve . wtfe. then a cocktail wa1trcsi suppc>rt-John Bnlcy ("'Ghandi") wrote the rng her three young children and script, compressing a vast amount of putting herself through college. information into taut drama. Some A college friend. Eddie Sisk (Jeff questions arc let\ unanswered: Was Daniels). gets her a JOb wt th the Marie really in danger from a van that Blanton adm1mstrat1on. and she be-followed her travels? Was the death of comes the first woman to head the Sz.arabajlca murder or suicide? Board of Pardons and Paroles. She Sissy Spacek is nothing less ~ I cams of payoffs and wonders what to m~ificcnt. With her wide, un- do. A fnendly co-worker. played with believing eyes, she can't comprehend warmth by Keith Sz.arabaJlca, quotes that men entrusted with the P.Ublic's his college professor: "Evil Oounshes , trust can commit such evil. You when good men do nothmg." Mane believe her when she says.: "If they realizes she must blow the wh1st1e. ~tunk rm some kind of cupcake. Australian Roger Donaldson they've got another think coming." d1rected "Marie" with a fine. RatedPGl3a.sawarningtbatsome outsider's eye and car for the customs young.ders might be d.Jsturbcd by the and speech patterns of regional sccocs ID wbjch the young boy's life is Amenca. ffis buildup of the chma~uc 10 danger. AJso, mild swearing. 81..-y Spacek (left) with the rf:al ••11arte ." .... U4-2SS3 ~ a...ATU FWY. "THERE'S NEVER BEEN A COMEDY QUITE LIKE 'AFTER HOURS,' A RACY, RAUCOUS RIDE THROUGH THE NIGHT BOUND TO LEAVE AUDIENCES REELING WITH LAUGHTER ." '-' -PEoP..E MAGAZINE Petet Tr0\lef1 "What a pleasure it is to watch Scorsese cook. He is masterful. His images sparkle: his love of moviemaking reveals itself in every dazzling cut and close-up. The cast is a dream." -NEWSWEEK Dov1d Ansen "****(Highest Rating). Martin Scorsese's ingenious new film gem will stay with you long after you have experienced it. The film is definitely an original, unlike any of Scorsese's films. or for that matter, unlike any film." -GANNfTI NEWS SEl?'v'la. Witham 'NOff "A wild, funny and wonderful original! "A true black comedy, 'After Hours' is a great movie! " Al !HE l'v1QVff$ ROQel EtierttGer•P S·Slo.~I "Hi larious. fascinating, fright- eningly funny and quite a night on the town." NEW vnr.i~ MA "A: 'ir Dov1d [¥''10\' "Funny, Original, Audacious!" -THE Vilt.AG~ VOCE Ancrew .:..Or-s A delicious, top- notch comedy." -~ IV (NEW Yornc). Judiltt Crist A MARTIN SCORSESE PICTURE "A terrific movie! You'll laugh plenty at this frantic. funnyfilm." 1or A~ , NBC V'\ .._-e"lt' sr , • THE GEFfEN COMPANY PRESENTS A DOUBLE PLAY PRODUCTION • AFTER HOURS ROSANNA ARQUffiE • VERNA BlOOM • THOMA.5 CHONG • GRIFFIN DUNNE • UNOA FIORENTINO • TERI GAAR JOHN HEARO • RICHARD CHEECH MARIN • CATHERINE 0 HARA • PRODUCTION DESIGNER JEFFRfV TOWNSEND MUSIC BY HOWMO SHOR£ • EDITED BY THELMA SCHOONMAKER • DIRECTOR Of PHOTOGAAPHY MICHAEl EW..LHAUS WRITIEN BY JOSEPH MINION • PROOUCfO BY AMY ROBINSON GRIFflN DUNNE ANO ROOERl F COLESBERRV R -··-·--·-·-OIRECTt:D BY MARTIN SCORSESE G ~,fTI't:ttr,,~-··"" .-_,, . ..,._._,. "'--"---'--~ e mflm&7Sl~ll4 EDllMOs To. IDTO _,.If IM'lll 1,_ Cllllll ---,. -·---4"·----- ~ PMot Detebook/ Friday. October 4, 1985 I & • - .. ,. .. • -a a -a P.4 1 4 £f6J!L U2£ 'CottoIJ. Patch Gospel ' show opens tonight in Long Bea~h ''Cotton Patch Gospel," called the ,.-eatcst story ever retold, will make: its debut toniabt at the Center Theater of the Long Beach Conven- tion Cent.er. This award-winning stage pro- duction has been hailed by theater critics since its initial openi!la otr- Broadway three years ago. NJIC.TV aocla.imed it .. a fAbulous musical." The New York Times called it "an exuberant cou.ntry and western hoedown." and the Associated Press called it "a winoer ... a remarkable musical that sweeps you along.'' The recipe for this rollicking jubila- tion is simple: foot~mpin' music, down-home humor, and a toucbina yet cn~c treatment of the gospel story let m the modern south that has kept audiences chuckling and c~ina from New York to Dallas.! "Cotton Patch Gospel" bas broken • major city records, becoming the lonaest ~ musical in Dallas' and Atlanta's history. Sued on Dr. Oarcnc:e Jordan's popular book "Cotton Patch Ver- sions of Matthew&. Jobn," ''Cotton Patch Gospel" was adapted for st,agc by Tom Key and Russell Treyz. The musical acore was composed by the late Harry Chapin. Chapin is known for his rcoordsor'Taxi" and "Cat's in the Cradle" and was involved from the ontet with "Cotton Patch Gospel." It became the soogwrikr's last completed work. He said it was bis best work and the critica ~ Billboard Magazine c:al1ed bis "Cotton Patch Gospel" wort .. Perfect -the combination of Chapi.n's ICDSitive melodic ballads to Up-tempo bluqrass tunes, paired with Key and Treyz' energetic lcrif?t. equal an unf<qettablc experience. '"Cotton Patcb"takes 'the retelling story of Jesus and bis followers out of the stained glass san~ and places it under the Georgia skies where it explodes in our cars the mi&Jity ideas that transformed disciples and enabled them to tum • their world upside down. Encompassing such divene aoccJ>- taocc from Rolling Stone Mapzine to Billy Graham, "Cotton Patch Gospel" will be on stage at the Center Theater of the Long Beach Conven- tion Center Tuesdays tbroufh Satur- days at 8 p.m., with matinees on Wednesdays. Saturdays, and Sun- days It 2: 15 p.m. Ticket prices range from SlO.SO to $16.50, and special group discounts are available. For ticket information call the Lont Beach Convention Center Box Office at (213) 436-3661. For Group Discounts call (213) 370-0185. Tickets also will be avail- able at all Ticket.master outlets. Sitmar offering new cruises Offering a Caribbean cruise ex-have their cbofoe of a oew I 0-day, six-vacationers who want the most from periencc for the traveler who wants cr::estem Caribbean aaili~ com-a on~wcek sailing. The line's popUlar more than just a seven-day sai..lin& the belt of th.is area with the 10-day, six-port Eastern Caribbean Sitmar Cruises has introduced two most popular U.S. Virainlslands, ora itinerary will continue to be offered. new Caribbean itineraries for 1986. new eiabt-day, four-port Eastern "Cotton Patch Goepel"' wlaoopt1 and laollen. Bqjnning April 22. cruisers will Caribbean crwse, appealina to those AJI 1986 c:ruUes tbrouab Oct. 4 will ~~~-::::-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-,~:--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ be aboard the ~modeled, five-ttar Fairwind. Then, ~nina Oct. 9. the line's new S 150 m1Uion Fairslcy will move from the West Cout to Fort Lauderdale to take over all Caribbean itineraries. .. A WONDERFUL SURPRISE. A SPECIAL MOVIE PEOPLE WILL TALK ABOUT FOR THE REST OF THE YEAR." "You'll go away feeling good! 'American Flyers' is a fine mi.Jlture of romance, humor and tears with action sequences among the most exciting ever captured on film . Guaranteed to increase the viewer's adrenalin." \{It IQRA f'QST R" ltMI "An entertaining. sure-fire film about rooting for the good guys." ""Oh. I loved lhl\ mov1r 'Amcncdn Flym" ol JO~OO~ cclebrallOn o( h(c 1-unny. c\cllmg. touchm§, 1t\ a winnc:r' ' M -4/J( f. \,.• )1,,,.41 A.•111' "'"' "A good. C~Cllln{l film made with pa'l51on Jnd expcr11sc It 1) an honest Jllcmpl to hlc:od a lhnlhnl! m1heu w11h d dram.itically nch \lOr) •· Ill\ • \I,/ II\ 11141\ "" 111111 ... lt-li'4(1•""' l\ftfll•l\\#l_\f fO\/l,HT i .....-111.11 .. ""**** American Flyers Hi&hat Raung. Tiie best, mosl sou l-sa1isry1r11 American movie this summer, a ha.u-i n·thc-air. three cheers kind ornick you're sorry 10 see end."" {)~/II ... {. .. \ A,.,.., H,,,.,,.,,,,, "··-.. ,_ ... ,.511-1511 .-o.1m0 ._.._SJ NIWIM •l..JW NCR,_, .... --•m1 ... __ _,,.. l'fWl an CDllJ .. ,_ .. ._ NIWIMaMMI Ill IUIW id mil •• o.tty Ptlot Oeteboc*/ Friday, October•. 1985 .... _. -GM111 n_ .. --..i . ..,. _,_., . ...,. _ ..... _,__.., . ..,. --Ul-------MW711 Somewhere, somehow, someone's going to pay. ----.cm --..... -•c.Jft.All -117 ... ...... m&ng.1911 _,__IMID ---· -·1-J t ~au -..11 llmaltit.U. --.... ---11 •ancmt11 NJ ........ •MSUWWWidmt "Experienced cruisers know that a seven-day sailing is simply not a IOQJ- enougb cruise to be satisfvina." said Scott D. Hannah. SilfiwTi vice president-marketing. "With all our Caribbean itineraries we're offerina a longer and more unique Caribbean experience. And with our oew eiabt- day cruise, we·~ Qfferiog the maxi- mum amount of cruising in a one- weck vacation." Further information may be ob- tained through retail travel aaents. through whom all Sitmar cruiaes arc sold. uThe most entertaining movie this Summer." -U.!11\ TOOi\ Y. MlAI• Clart PB·WBtBMAN . P1E-Wll'S tlG #V1#!1111 ---cm. C-.t7Ml41 ·--·-lllCI .... -----..111 ... -----...,... " ----w _ .. _ ..... u_ .. ---aJ JC -··--·---111.-a mT••--"-PICR M'llllY SZ:S.1111 -· ·-NCRll•Y• ...... .a Perilous journey for 'Natty Gann ' By BOB THOMAS ,........,,_....., movie world. that means shooting 1n Canada. · LOS ANGELES -Flying back "'I'd like to have made the film in from tbe Toronto FLlm Festival With this country, but th e economu;s Jane Fonda, Wilt Chamberlain and wouldn't allow," said Kagan "'The others in the movie industry, film-picture cost S7.5 m1llton. and we maker Jeremy K.apn was told by a saved SI m1lhon by shoot mg m burly Chamberlain aide: "You made Canada. Because of the drop in the me cry." Canadian dollar, we saved another To Kagan, whose "The Journey of $700,000 to 800.000." Natty Gann" was screened at the The success of the film depended festival, the comment was reassuring. on the choic.c of Natty Gann. and ThLS is the critical period for bis new Kagan interviewed and videotaped film, when reviewer and audience young g1rls in New York, the M1d- reaction will provide a life-<>r-death west, Los Angeles and Canada. He , sentence. had Just about decided on a Colorado "The Disney ~pie are being very girl wh o was "blonde, perky, smaJI supportive .. said tupn. a bearded, and cute," then he remembered one outgoiD&, film enthusaast of 39. "But of the early girls he tested. She was everyone rwx>gni:r.es this is a tough Meredith Salenger. a Los Angeles glrl. sell. The cha.lkoge is: Cao we get a :-.Memiith was a bu older (she 1s wonderful picture before the public?" now 15).than the other girls. and she Some prcvicwen agree with the had the capac1t} 10 give. to be open director's assessment of ··The and loving, but With a sman edge of Journey of Natty Gann." It 1s a irony. I sald, 'That's the girl!"' Depression-era sap o f a young girl ~------------.....; wbo travelucrossthewcstem United ~~~~ •• .,.,..._, States to be reunited with her father. encountering adventures Wlth the protect.ion of a creature she bcfnends who is part-wolf. The movie was written by Jeanne Rosenberg, who ~wrote "The Black Stallion." Walt Disney Pictures released "'Natty Gann" in one-third of the United States on Sept 27, bOping that the reaction in the Midwest and such cities as San Diego and San Francisco will improve its chances elsewhere. Two sales campaigns att being tested -one stressing the Disney connec- t.Jon, the other minimizing Disney. "The picture was screened beforehand with three ldnds of au- diences: teenqen; young adults, younger children," Kagan said. "All three were responsive to the film. As a result of the screenings. we took out a couple of the 'S-words,' even though research showed that 1t was the first swcarwordcbildren learn and it is the most popular swear word women use. "We also removed a shot of the supposedly dead dog in the dog-fight contest The shot disturbed young children." "Natty Gann" has had its own tortuous journey to the screen. Producer Mike Lobell first developed the property for Warner Bros .• which declined to go forward. A previous Disney administration 8&JtlCd to make the film -at a price. fo today's AMERK:A'S #1 MOVE! "A MOVIE FOR ALL AGES." **** .. ,,,., '"" "A JEWEL OF AN ENTERTAINMENT." ... CREATOR' IS AN AISOLUTELY CAPTIVATING MOVIE. I REALLY LOVED IT." , -OeM lholtt, THI TOOAY SHOW, NIC·TV /1' H's probably Illegal, po .. nttalty dangerous, and definitely c~ NOWPLAYWG ...... ....., ..-.llAOI ---GM.-,_., fOlll (ClwnsSolllfl ColJI c... ........ City c... 113 1301 497 1711 UM401 634 ~ r-----~ ,_ ._,_ ............. ,.. -............ ........... ,. .. edwards LIDO 673·8350 ... Ei'IPCR' B.vu A' ''1(.. ~c ....,.••••n 'Umllf" ommn ......... ,.. ... ,_ ... ..... edwardsTOWNCENTER 751·4184 8R1STOL ~AtjTQlo AC R~S',>RQ-.i ) _(I ASTP,AZA , • , f , ,,, • 1. ¥tES .,._mer -~ "Ami_... ........ .._.I .,. .... TIEEI."• .......... •cuzr"' "16. .. .,_..,._ .....11111 NIW' .. ......... ~ edwards SOUTH COAST PLAZA 546·2711 BA.S'OL & s.1oi. : ... E ~ _,.,s·a -.i[)A • J t '.'T-, ,,, , ,, ' . Jt • •• • .... .. ....... ·er , •·• ·-------_._ .. ,,_. RYm'" ... 111 Em"• .......... ,, , ..... ...... ,.. .. ....,.., .. ''llY•TIE .... .... , ..... ... ... ,_" .... " edwaro s MESA 646·5025 ... [ ... P(R·ec, ,[,U•:.~· ··",· '2S'A -.if SA ---.._.. .... "' ....... "" ............ 111 •11 edwaras Mu ~r Nero ~ 848·0388 !HA, •·e"-t ,.\=<~ t."tJJ. '~~ -'. ,_,. '~t .1 .... ·----..... "TIE ......... ._ .... ..... -~ •mzr-.. .. ........ ....,., .. edv,ards•Ol.!"i?:. ~ .A •• E· 839·1500 ~ ... '-.......... I..: 'Jt... ., . .:. ' .:. . . . ,.,_ .. .-_... ............. ......... edw ards ,•,[s·sROOK Sl0·4401 "· " •, ~ J . • :: ·~ 1111. -• ,\ • ~ ' ' ~ .,...,.. .. .... ..,....asw1•· ...... ... .. ~rn-.... eowaros 'J~1vE"S • • 854·8811 :AYO~ ~P "f:' .• .•t• ~:". ·~.Y .... ,.111 .... , .... _. IEE ·en nw1 · • ,.,... ... .... ..... , .... .. ~- '"l.'21 •••• ............. ... ._, .... ...... Ill .. .,.. ... .... -,_11TIE NIW'"1 .. ......... ... ... Tl ... lltt,.MIJI ....... ......... ,. ... ....... edwards WOODBR IDGE 551 ·0655 f1:.. ~· 0' :. f • :. ' ;. [ • -,', :.. ' I :. • • ' • • 1 t t "ftl-Wlf'l81&1•' .. (N) '"TIBIRYIPl1 ...... -...w·rs-u .. . ...... ....... -----.... ............ ....... ".--BF• HiUti --· Ml ... 111 .. ...... -eowards SADDlEBACK 581 ·5880 E •• OAC AOAOA'A((.11.<E .: f .• : ": \.. .... , • Tlf .... .. , ......... ...~,... .. mmfl Slim' "ftBSTr. ............ ..... , ..... . ,._mer •cuzr" ""' .. c•1 .... 111 .... -............. 111 f .._..,...,. ....... ·~ rs-111 •• "11111..,.. ... ..... "P&-.w&'18C&)M .. --·--...-. .. ......... ........... 11 ........... ... i:;; (w.11) 'Biii M '"1 .. ·-----_,_ " ........... 111 ............ ... edwards Y!SS1C'i JIE~C •n._.. 495·6220 s: rv. · ·c :Re,.,., .~ •• c:· ec"'H" a ~s ,5.:,s ~ .,.,. :: a.II•* ., ,., ".--• ar• ......... . ..... .. , .............. ... ---- "'UICI Tl TIE ,.,.... .. .......... ... .. edwards CINEMASt SoCal CINEMAS LAGUNA HILLS MALL 768-6611 SO ~W•SO ON El TORO •N 'HE MAu .lolfXTT O SE ARS ' edwardS SO.., ·w .:;.:;A5· .:.c,v•,:. 497·1711 S...:.• ...... ~'·--A · &"So;, .l.,A.\• _.;. __ ,.:""~4_ .. -----.. •• ....,.... .. ...... .. .. ........ .. ...... .. ~ ........ . eowards c \E\~A .'.Es· 891 .3935 A !."0 \f '"'"ft. A ~-• ('"!:: ·': "\I'· l.;. .....11Tlf NllF .... ,., .. OeMy Piiot O.tebook/ Friday, Ottober 4. 1985 17 •• • .. RIVIERA RE5TAUllANT <!o11ti11e11tal C!tdJi11e Exct-llf'ncr in t'laml~ .. • Extf'n!livt' Wint> l.i!tl ll\111 ltl\'\fR IOl lo.f ,ff" H''4Qltr ~ Soatb Coast Plaza 540-3840 Ol JT ON THE TC\NN :RestauranU - OF Tl-IE WEEK U'S RESTAURANT By CHRIS CRAWFORD DelJ .... CenllJ fl I "Cooling is an an ... says Li's owner Edmund Lau. "Even a simple hamburger can be prepared right or wrong. But along with lhal, lhe main point for every typeoffood is: fresh ingredients and preparation daily." Chinese born L.au tirst came to lhe U.S. when be was 17, with the goal oftra1n10g to become an airlines pilot, but le~s than perfect eyesight disqualified him for that career. Next, he turned to the restaurant trade and gamed his first experience in a Chinese restaurant in New York City. Then along came the Viet Nam War, and Lau was drafted into the service. Upon bis return, he came to Orange County where other members of his family had already taken up .............................................. 1111iiiilll residence. Sioce 1969, Lau has directed operations at Li's, •• ~~ lt1llll~HfKJSI~ E TAURANT. 673-4700 Use Via Oporto • Utlo .. rtaa VI ... • N--.ort a..c• Wltlt 71tu c?ld 2/t1e1 &cA-7t1 ScMot ~ ea.l411eM 'ibllt11tt « """""'""' 'il>Ut•« &, 1 'ibllt•tt, (jet ~ 2•" 011e 7ue fi""" 11111 "'*' 11111 tlMe ( tll.e 111 ~J Vtl/Jll a~.p n-30-15 1052 t:A"'-u d4w ""'1ti11#1411 lJad "'&.c.f lllvtl. 536-1177 OaJly Piiot Datebook/ Friday, October 4, 1985 Huntington Beach, a family-owned restaurant orig- inally ~un by his father. Li's ts one of the most colorful and ornate ethnic restaurants in the area, with its pagoda-style exterior trim and its rich Oriental interior decor -a blending of arccns. reds. and golds in patterns and murals used throu&bout the dining rooms . 'fbe menu features authentic Chinese cuisine prepared fresh daily, says Lau. '"The leftovers are thrown away and we begin with fresh chopped vqetables and other ingredjents. That includes the fried rice. everything." Besides freshness, bis restaurant also emphasizes quantity and quality for the money, says Lau. "Our egg rolls have a lot of meat, and so do our spareribs. Some ribs arc mostly bone, but we use pork chob nbs which are very meaty." The comprehensive menu ranges from nine different kinds of appetizers to a long list of a la carte items and complete dinners for two or more. The luncheon menu features ten different en trees beginning at $2. 75, which include rice, tea, and fortune cookies. An Executive Luncheon special, for two or more people, is SS per person. Twenty-six dinner entrees.. in addition to the family~style dinners for two Of more, begin at $4.50 per person. TJGERPRAWNSPBOVENCALE 4 TigerPra.., "' I CH111ttt wltlte wlae I CHlllC!e 1hllot1 % Oacet btltier l clove garlic, ct.opped (medbun 1lu) 'onces peeled, diced fresll tomatoet salt u4 pepper to cute doppe4 fresll dill t.o lute In a small skillet, melt I ounce butter, add ptawns and saute on both sides until half cooked. Take prawns out and keep warm. Drain butter out of slcillet and put rest ofbutter into it. Add shallots and garlic and let simmer until shallots arc done. Add \Oma toes, let simmer slowly and stjr, add white wine and reduce by half. Put prawns back into skillet and ROYAL PINE I WMle plneapple i ouces pt.apple jatce Ll'• Rmtaa.rant of Bunttncton Beach. Other menu offerings include a child's plate. a diet plate, and American food items such as hamburgers, steaks. plus a stealc and lobster combination. Possible accompamments to the menu include a full assortment of soft drinks. coffee. tea, beer, wine. coclrtails. and exotic tropical drinks provided by Li's longtime banender, Freddy. Overseeing the food preparation is Lau's head chef Wong Denny, whom Lau met when both worked in New York. Denny joined Li's operation about 10 years a.o. say~ Lau, b.u~ has over 30 total years' expen encc Wi th Chmesc CUJStne. "We emphasize family type food. and a lot of our customen are families." says Lau. "In the 16 years I have been here, I am happy for all the support from the neighborhood. They have kept us in business, and many of them have become like old fnends." Overall, says Lau, his goals arc to provide guests with an informal, relued atmosphere where they can be as comfortable as possible. and to provide good, fresh family-style cuisine. let simmer until fully cooked. Add fresh chopped dill and season with salt and pepper. Place prawns on a plate and pour sauce overtop. Ready to serve. This dish will be best accompanied with Saffron Rice Pilaf. Saffron pilaf: 1 ouce clJced onloa1 a OUCfl Uncle Bea'• rice I Y. OUCH batter 11 ouces cltlcken ltock (or water ud Y. outt cltlckeD base) 1 plad ~d 1affroa Y. bay leaf ult ud pepper to cute I~ a skille~ melt butter and onions together. Add nee and sllr well. Add chicken stock or water and chicken base. Bring to a boil, add salt and pepper, saffron, and bay leaf. Stir well through and cover. Put in a pre-heated oven (3S0degrecs) ~d let bake for about 18 to 22 minutes. Rice is ready to serve. Makes 4 servings. 114 IWffl ud 10V mix I -.e Orsa& Synp 1 '4 ouces utlilt n1m 114 M9Cet v94b % weqes ff'ed ,a.e.,,ae Cr8.Wice Cut cro~ off p~n~pp!e. Core pineapple. In a blender, mix rcmatnmg tnlJCdicnts. Pour into hollowed pineapple. Garnish with fresh orchids and serve. These recipes were submitted by the Third Floor restaurant of the Emerald Hotel, Anaheim. -~-·----------.;--.0~._._...~~._.._._ ... ~ .. _..-.~~t--•&lllllllllli•Z .. B .. ll OUT DN Tl-E TO\NN WITH BF NDA CAVONERA ACAPULCO Offen a Triple Treat Acapulco Mexican Restaurants have a special "trick or treat" offer. Customers can order a specially pfCJ)aJ'Cd "triple treat" meal, available only during the month of October. This offer consists of a triple enchilada platter (beef, chicken and cheese). and their choice of a non-al- coholic beverage and dessert. A regular $9 value, this complete meal is being offered for $6.45. "Halloween usually brings to mind the image of youngsters going trick-0r-treating," says Karen Mathison, vice president of marketing for Acapulco Res- taurants. "But we want to extend our special "triple treat" offer to all our customers. Plus there's no tricks attached. except that they be ready to be a 'goblin'," says Mathison. This .. triple treat" offer is available at all Acapulco Res- taurants from October l throll$h 31 . The Acapulco Restaurant in Costa Mesa is l~ted at 1262 S.E. Bristol; also now in Laguna Niguel, at 30100 Town Center BENJIE'S -ApproaclalDg Utk (CHAI) Aulvenary The I 8th birthday is popularly associated with .. coming of age" or reaching adulthood but, in Jewish tradition. it also means "Chai -To Life: A HappY.. Healthy and Long One!" With this in mind, Benjie's, the landmark restaurant/delicatessen on North Tustin in Santa Ana will say "Chai" to its estimated 9.000. wee~ltly patrons. by rolling back its pnces to the onginal 1967 menu for a 16-hour celebration Tuesday. Benjie's has been a fixture at 1828 N. Tuslln and foun- der/owner Stan Weinstein has decided to return the favor to the area people who have made his restaurant their second dining room on a regular basis. So the atmosphere will be the sizzling sixties from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. on the celebration date. The pric.eson the menu will not only inspire universal smiles - maybe even belly-laughs -wtth every check but. for the icing on the birthday cake. the proceeds are earmarked for charity -the Rehabilitation Institute of Southern California. certainly one of the worthiest of causes. Benjie's could conceivably run out of corned beef and pastrami on the 8th when the celebrants see the ridiculous SI .05 tab on the le~ndary "smile-high" hot sand- wtches. Benjie's distinctive Re- uben. known to water mouths and start engines counties away. will be offered for S 1.2 S and a scrumptious ice cream sundae (Pleue .ee BU!fDA/Paee 31) :W,1~ Now A fine Continental Cuisine and still an Adventure in Natural Eating Cuual brl'akfMt & lunrh • Formal Dintnl( for llinnn E1perience ~ht' splendor of din1n1111111 in an ell'1111nt atmoephere with 1eood nutrill<>WI ml'alA 3050 E. Cout Hwy., Corona dl'I Mar L NOW PLAYING~ A Myatery Comedy Orang e County Premiere llRltCULlt "'li 'Tale cl the Rcs ler n tu" • Tony Roma's Now Delivers* Our World Famous Ribss" And Barbecue Chicken To Your Home Or Office. 714/642·9070 TONY •A PIACE FOR RIBS• •We will deliver any •fem on our mt'nu, $10.00 minimum urJt'r l n.•Jic canh ;u.ccpred Delivery rimes and areas differ from locatio n ro locarmn Detty Ptk>t 0.tebook/ Friday, Octob« 4. 1985 19 I I I ' I C 1 •TON THE TOWN Le Biarritz grows bigger -.and better - By BEVERLY BUS~ SMITH to a much larger chatcau in favorite spot to dine. How-is not a stiffly formal French edgeable and so attuned to our Bigger is not always better. 1980. But my last two visits ever, the oriainal dining room, restaurant. "Comfortable" is every need. Indeed, sometimes when a indicate that the restaurant is, with the bar to one side, is t)le word which recurred in my The dinner menu lists an delightful little restaurant in all respects, better than ever. pleasant, with its commodious mind _ especially at dinner, enticing variety of e~trec:s· grows, it loses a lot in the From the ~Ding, I con-booths and rather elegant with when the staff made my guest from large MeJUcan .shrimp .m translat1.on. I wom·ed a b1't 'd red th lioht d . its etched glass dividers. r. 1 I her.ore I ar garlic, degJazed with white s1 e e T an arry ice so we come •• -wine and simmered with about this after Le Biarritz .. garden room' a delightful Do not be put off by the rived, and when Terry, our cream, to oven roasted baby _ex_pan __ ded __ &o_m_a_pc_tJ_· ~_e_m_a.iso_·_n_ad_di_· tJ_· o_n_,_an_d __ it_is_still_· _m_y-,--w_o_r_d_"_e_legan __ t._'_' h_o_.w_e_v_e_r_. Thi_._s_w_ai_·tress __ ' _P_r_o_v_ed __ so_kn_o_w_l....,-rack of lamb with a light garlic butter sauce. Prices range from $9.95 for assoned fTesh garden v~-etables to S 17. 50 for med- atlions of veal loin topped with two different sauces and gar- nished with shrimp. Entrees are accompanied with soup or salad, fresh vegetables and potatoes or rice. THOSE CRl\ZY SO's -60's DAYS ARf BACK AGAIN! Featuring our Famous SO's Diner! D~nconq Liw• Sh~I Z;iny DJ\ & Comut ~n ntttly pn !ht ~ny1 SUNOA Y NITE UVEI "T HE AUTHENTJCS" UVlll SO'W>O's Dance Band - MONDAY NIGHT P'OOTllAU BASHI Ntw Big Scrttn TV-Grtat Ortrnc Pricts Complt~tary Buf'rtt UYel ~s VouA Cont~st-C~ Ptlzes ~ hottest show 111 t.ownl ROCK AROUND THE O.OCK featunng JASON CHASE Every T~y-8 pm NDIA'S FINEST CUISINE Rntauram Crftk's Comments ··All in all, tht Royal Khy~r Is a fasc1nat1ng tx- ~ritnct." -Don Smith. Los Angtlts Ti~s l Su~set Dinners I 5% off I 5 . .J0..7 p.m. Syn,. Thurs. Award Winning ROYAL KHYBER Cuisine of India 1000 Bttatol North (•t J•mboree). Newport Buch (714) 752·5200 In addition to the four seafood cntrees on the menu, Le Biarritz serves several daily fresh fish specialties, and I was particularly pleased with my swordfish. Restraint was the keynote here: grilled just to the L!~~~~~!!!!!!!~~!!!!!~~~!!~~~~!!!~~~~ point of doneness, still won- 968 !>050 WE PROMISE YOU GOOD CHINESE FOOD LUNCHES. DINNERS, TROPICAL COCKTAILS. BANOUE'f r ACIUTIES CATERING, FOOO TO GO OPEN 7 DAYS SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON FOOD TO GO 31~ Beacll Blvd 827 1210 Near Knoll's 9%·9920 drously juicy, it was finished simply with herbs, the accent on dill. A beautiful treatment of a fish which seems to be a problem for so many chefs. My friend 's veal marsala was also exemplary -so tender, a knife was never necessary, and the sauce. beautifully balanced in flavor, was not as heavy as many. A trio of nicely cooked veg- etables and wild rice blend accompanied each entree. Earlier, we bad by-passed the six hot and cold hors r;::.==============;;;;;;;======;r----------------------j d'oeuvre on the menu to try the evening's special: New BRUNCH CRUISE CRUISE SCENIC NEWPORT HARBOR ENJOY BRUNCH FEATURING A SELECTION OF LUSCIOUS ENTREES fNCLUDING CHAMPAGNE! l OAM SUNDAY I ADULTS $1 8 1( ~HILDREN (10 & UNDER) $12 SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT BY GLEN WANKE RESERVATIONS 6 7 3 -3014 PRIZE DRAWINGS EACH CRUISE I ff * o..ty Pffot 0.tMM>c*/ Friday. October 4. 1985 B R U N C H , Expectations are fulfilled at the Summertree Sunday Brunch in the Emerald of Anaheim Hotel 11:00 am until 2:00 pm s12.so per person C hildren under 12 half price Pnce includes Sumpruous Buffet, C hnmpagne, Coffee and "Eye-opener'' Coc kr~il. lndoor/outdoor dining in our California bistro l:.aP<'~l•llan• lulflll~ •• tlw E-lcl ol ~ltft. n.nt to Ol.nrvle!WI t717!in w..,......,..,,~~•l«>Wl41-IJ"(I Zealand green lip mussels. Tough and rubbery, not plumply tender like others I've enjoyed, they were the only disappointment of our visit I forgave immediately, how- ever, when I tasted the broth of cream shallots and white wine in which they rested, and for which Terry had thoughtfully provided a soup spoon. Like a wonderful oyster stc~L ~~t better. And how ni~ JUJFT- bowls folJowed th.is course. rm particularly fond of the Le Biarritz dinner salad and its dressing with Dijon mus1ard, white wine, and shallots.. fra- grant with tarragon. But at dinner, t tried the soup instead --: a hearty-flavored, satisfying mmestrone. There a.re, as well , a number of attractive a la carte salads, such as the Nicoise or Belgian endive with walnut oil dressing, prnished with walnuts and roquefort. Unlike so many restaurants today, le Biarritz prepares its own deaerts. Do not n:sist them! My favorite is the torte ~-... 22) ~--~---------~~-----..._,_ ..... .._..,..~~ .... --------ll,!lll!lllll ....................... 11 BRENDA ••• P'romJlaCel9 'Changes hands for a nickel less than half a dollar. A dime takes care of coffee crave. and The Rex. The mew..coordi- nated by Karen Prag~of The Ritz, is headed by a generous assortment of superb hors d'oeuvres. Dinner wtll then com- mence with a first course of salmon tartar followed by oxtail soup en croutc, mimosa salad, roast rack of veal with morels, and the · grande finale ... a luscious chocolate truffle cake. The Restaurateur Society of Orange County is comprised of owners and operators of the leading restaurants m Orange County. Members meet monthly 10 share ideas. experiences and knowledge of the restaurant tn· dustry. For ticket mformallon, please contact RSOC 937-1133. Restaurateur Weinstein also promises the usual welcome em- brace. But that's free year round! champagne reception and auc- tion, featuring a variety of select Califomfa and French wines. The auction alone was a tremendous success last year and raised nearly S9,000." Followmg, will be an exquisite six-course dinner prepared by some of Orange Countfstopc~~ R~tauranu ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ being represented include the RSOC AND PADRE -PIUDlng following; Fi ve Crowns, The Ritz, "ne Ta1t.e of Oruge Couty" Hemmingways, Bessie Walls, A touch of class is coming to Meyerhofs. Magnolia's Peach, Irvine, and all for an excellent LeMidi. Mr. Stox, Paddy Cakes cause. The Restaurateur Society .--------------i of Orange County (RSOC) is proudly sponsoring their 2nd annual gourmet celebrity dinner entitled, .. The Taste of Orange County" on October 13th at the beautiful Irvine Marriott Hotel. Net proceeds from the event will benefit the Pediatric Adol~nt Diabetes Research and Education Foundation (PADRE), a non- profit poup whose pnmary goal 1s findmg a cure for diabetes. Last year's gala event drew over 300 guesu and raised over $36,000. This spectacular event," says John Mcintosh, president of RSOC, "will commence with a cf.Jtzaheth cflowau!", CURTAIN CALL OrNNO THEATU PMS£NTS DINNER sttow /rom 514 95 WAITER SERVED MEALS FULL BAR SERVICE 690 EL CAMINO REAL, TUSTIN, 92680 714 838 . l 540 Now Serving COUNTRY STYLE SUIDAY $199 IRUICH Includes Beverage Well Drink or Beer 9:00 AM to 1 :00 PM 645-8091 1712 Placentia Costa Mesa YOUR KEY TO EllTERTlllllEllT HBob Burns: Still Great ... " lknrly Bu11h Smith Daily Pilot • Now PrdentilJ8 • A FALL FESTIVAL OF CH AMPAGNE BUFFETS Incl~ Round of Beef, Lee of Lamb, Ham. f'.ggl Benedict. Omekttn. Qwc~. lk~~n Watne... Poecbed Salmon. S&lada. O-. fredl Bread., OrsKnt and Morh Mor~ .. Ser~rd Sunday I 0-3 37 Fuldoa hlaad Newport Buch 644-2030 Now SerYin1 Fresh Local Lobster 7 N&ph A Week Complete dinner including 1oup or salad and choice of potato or rice pilaf 'l 7. 95 wholf' lobtt.- J. '12. 95 hall lobe Irr ON THE PENINSUlA BALBOA 801 E. Balboa 673-7726 LA VISB BUFtEf 3 'fJMFS A DAY! BREA.IalAST s395 • All · ,o All • Callfonla Pndta • Jaka • Boe • Cold Ccnala • Cdlp IKiGG • t! ... LUNCH 54 95 t1 All ·2:30 "' DINNER 55 95 ..... Clollnt Salad Bar. Homanade Soup. Fresh Ash. Meat Course. Poultry. Veaetztbla. Potato. DaMrt CIWIPIGNE SlJNDAYBIUNCB s995 ~0 ~ Vast Azray of Salads. FtuJts. Oid"Carved Roasts. Pastries and •• ,,., . Breads. ~ '\\oti~o ~ ~l\r\. 3131 BRISTOL, COSTA MESA <.& ,' I '~ ·11.111 1 557•3000 lunch 11 :30 •m to 2:00 pm sushi, steak and seafood dlnn•' 5:30 pm to 11 :30 pm '-ppyhour IJ:30 pm to 8:30 pm 8u•hla.r . All 1ou-can ... 1 ''°"' 041' l•mou• eueltl ,,., ""''"" the INlppr "°"' · '''our elaa9k C.llt«n1-lloll, and ,., .. • toeet to tlN clNtel $10. CombllNltlon Dinner A lueclou• comltl,..flon plate thef lnclvde• ,.,...,,., c ltlc lfen, • choice ot rellowtall or or•r.ra, rice, mlM eoup • andWNWe l $5. . 3355 VI• Lido· Newport llwh • (714} fJ75·0575 I I I I I -· _IT ON THE TOWN LE BIARRITZ •.• hoaaJlaCe20 of walnut meringue with a luscious cream filling and fresh raspberries. My choc- olate favorite (even before the chocolate cake with chocolate mousse filling and raspber- ries): Le Biarritz's own dark chocolate cordial cups. (I like the cherry /Cognac filling.) They're so popular, many cus- tomers take them home. If you plan ahead, you may also enjoy a high-hatted Grand Ma.rnier souBle, which looked fantastic at a neighboring table. The menu at lunch, as handsomely illustrated with softwatercolorsasatdinner, is far more extensive than most ®~~,~~~~~ Early Bird Dinner Specials $7.50 Shrimp Tempura • Beef Tempura Chicken Karraage • Chic k en Teriyaki California Roll Served wit.h sunomono, soup, salad, and rice. All for only $7 .50 3840 E. Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar 673-3933 • t n Diiiy Plot~' Frtday. October 4, 1985 Lunch Specials Dally . . ' .. ~ . . . . I " , .. , •1 •' I I I I ......,.tt.e._...,....,.by.,..pk*-.-c:hlpe~ I ~order to ... f'1GY the .,.,.... I 769 s. Newport Blvd. Sunday Champagne I Con. Mesa 64S-OJ24 Brunch 11 AM to 3PM 1 ______________________ ,_J GRAND OPENING • Longelt Running Show on ero.ctwey • N9w Yof11 0twna Crltlc Awatd •Winner of 1 Tony Awerdl • Or8n99 County p, .. ,,..,. a a great idea. LE BIARRJTZ, 414 N. Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Reservations: 645-6700. Sunday brunch, 10:30-4; lunch, Mon.-Fri., 11 to 5; dinner, 5 to 10:30, Sun.- Thu.; 5-11 , Fri., Sat -----~----~~---~-------------· ITONTHET THE BARN Have the prime of your life chooeing from the eKUnaive 25 item menu. Steak.a, eeafood, Wada. lt.a.lian and Meiican dishea, and more. Western charm and country ambience. Lunch M-F, Dinner M-S, Happy hour M -F <&:30-7 p.m. Satellite diah. Live entertainment and dancing. Sun. Cbampqne Buffet Brunch 10-2:30. Banquet racilitiee. 14982 Redhm. Tustin. 730-0115. THE ORIGINAL BARN PARMER STEAKHOUSE Yes! They ate t.be original. Famous for their one-and-a-haJf pound P.orter~. IUah and featuring d11play bro1hng. Proudly eerving for Uy~. Lunch Mon.-Fri 11 ·2. Din- ner nightly Mon.-Fri. from 5 p.m Sat. & Sun. from 4 p.m. 2001 Harbor Blvd., Coeta Mesa. 642-9777. BENNIGAN'S FreAb food eerved with a 1ide of fun. Menu future11 unique appetiuira, &&lade, eeafood, croi.a&ant sand- wiches. burgen, Mexican dishes. and an ucit.ing brunch menu. Lunch and dinner from 11 a.m. weekdaya. Brunch 9-:J on weekends. Full bar With epecialty drinks. Happy hour•· 7 weeltdaya. ln Coeta Meea. South Coe.et Plaza parking lot by Salt's Fifth Avenue 241 -3938. In Weetmin1ter, 545 We11tmin11t.er Mall 891 -4622. Dancing evenings in Westminster loc:at1on. 80B BURNS Superb ill the word to descn~ thi~ fine dining establishment. Serving N~rt for 18 years, 1pec1aJizing in Angus raiMd beef, the finest you can rel Abo featuring fre11h r18h, veal and ducken. The linen covered tablet, candlee and fre.h nowers add to the:elegance, with booths and high back chairs for privacy. Flickering lantern& and clAMical rnueic capture the charming and warm almotphere. Open for lunr.h, dinner and their aplendiferolul Sun day brunch. E1tensive wine list. :n Fuhion Island. 644-2030. BRISTOL BAR 6 GRILL - A& Holiday 1'r1ditionaJly an aJl American ravorit.e place to eat and priced for family dinill(. Everything from juicy 1t.eedl and chopt U> 1pecial chicken diehee and freeh seafood. Bounteoua aalad bar Sumptucx. daily luncheon buffeL Open daily for dininc and cockaila 3131 Bmt.ol St.. C<.u Mesa 667-3000. CRAZVBORSE STEAXHOUSB Autheot.ic country dininc, featunng EMtero Corn Fed Beef-Prime Rib, (-..b eealood and lpecia.LW"I ID their famoue p&n·frled ate&b, and d~ ~ Mon.-Fri. 11-3. Dinoe.r Mon..Sun. 6 p.m. (Dinner reeervat.ione svarant.eect). Aulbenlic W•tem ct.cot, dandnc and live a.Ulk in the Mloon. l}y.r Rd Ra.it/Newport Pwy., Sana.a An.: IM9-1612. DILLMAN'S Tbe Dillman family ia famoua '°' their tredjtiooaJ warm bo9pitality and flne food. Fioeat prime rib in Balboa and fl'flllh fiah dajly. Com. p&et.e diqer ~ d.aity. FriendJy service and a fun. deliKhtful at moephere. Open daily for l11nl'h and dinner. Brunrh Sat. and ~un l'\01 E. RaJboa. 67:l-7726 GARF'S A perfttt place 1.(1 bring t.he whole family. Garfs features s~aka and seafood, but specializes 1n Italian dishes also. Manicotu. la.sagna, spa ghetti; aJJ homemade. The at- mosphere 1s fnendly and the service 111 fasL Serving breakfast, lunch and dmner. Weeknight speciah Phone orders accepted 15.50 Superior Ave .. Coat.a Mesa. f).')().:lJ:\6 THE HIDE-AWAY Tired of eating oot at places with no privacy'? Search no more! The Hide- away provides privacy with ita booths and partitiorui. perfect for business luncheons and romantic dining. AU newly deororated offering a relaxing atmuephere. The 11pec1aJ- ties ate seafood and steaks. Af. fordable dining for the whole fam ily Variety of daily specials. HQme made soups and sauces. Beer & wme served also. 587-1 Edinger at Sprinii dale in Marina Shopping Village Huntington Beach. 840-6518 THE HOP Step into the 50's "diner 1tyle" for hamburgers and fries, ch1h dnp, cherry cokes and onion ringtt made from acratch. Live entertainment on Sunday, Monday and Tueeday night&; featuring the best of the 50'11 mua1c. SO's "Record Hop" Wednee- day through Saturday evemnp, live 0.J. Club hours: 6 p.m. to 2 a m aeven days a week 18774 Brookhurat. Fountain V111ley. 963-2366. 1CALFORNIAN HEMINGWAY'S In the style of the man himself, Hemingway's is a celebration of adventure. of romance and the art of living. An award winning res· t.aurant offering European cui.lline with a California accent and an exteMive wine liat. Dinner nichtly Lunch M-F. The atmoephe~ i.11 warm and friendly and rn1ec1 with enthuaiaam. Eatabliehed aince 1972, thia restaurant/cafe ii located in Corona del Mar al P1cific C'04Ut Hwy at MacArthur Blvd. 673-0120. VINTAGES Featurin1 fine contemporary cuiaine prepued by noted chef Rob- erto Sam1yoa, formerly with L 'Ermitap, Gemmell'• and La Cu.iaine. l.n addition to a CODllantly chaniinl menu, Vini.pa olfen an extemive wine lilt with more th.an 4bO varlet.I-. Intimat.e ... unc in elepnt art-deco atmoephere. Din- ner aerved Sun.-Thun., 6:30 p.m.-11:00 p.m.; Fri.-&t.. from 6:00 p.m.-mid.nicht. Located in the Cannery VllJ.te at 601 30th Street. Newport 8-ch. 7141876-1667. All ....;or cndit carda ~-R.e-r vatlom~ LI'S RESTAURANT If you love \hint'l!t' food. yuu're sure lu en}lw dining here, as Li's prom - ·~ truly authenur Chinese food The menu offers a wide variety 11f el<tlll dll!hes. from a la carte to w mbinat111n11 Breathtaking decor in a !lupremely beautiful at mu11phere 'Tropical drinks to quenrh your thirst. Open seven days 11 week for lurfch and dinner. 8961 Adams. H untington Beach 9629115. :H<4 N. Beach Blvd. Anaheim >'27-1210. MANDARIN GOURMET A truly special place to dine. the Mandarin Gourmet has been a gold award winner and owner, Michael Chiang wu voted Restaurateur of the Year. S pecializing in Peking. S hanghai, Suchwan and Hunan cu1Smes, they offer an array of deli· cac1et1 including Pekmg Duck. dwnphngs. whole fish and more aumptioua dishes. Elegant at· moephere, impeccable service and extensive wine Ii.st. 1500 Adams. rQ8tt1 Mesa. 540-1937 WONGS SEAFOOD Th111 11uthenlic Cantonese and Suchwan cuisine features the freshest of seafood dishes &pecially prepared by H~ng Kong chefs. Live crab and lobeter are available fresh out of the tank! This unique, gourmet dinery offers an elegant atm08phere with entertainment bv Cheri William!! Friday and Satur day evenm~ Wongs Seafood is npen sevt'n days a week. Mfi2 Adams Ave at Beach Bl in Hunt ingt.n CCNTll\ENTAL MEDITERRANEAN ROOM - Airporter Inn Congenial and secluded from the busy airport s urroundrng11. The Mediterranean Room offers superb continental cuisine for lunch, din ner and Sunday brunch. Top enter- tainment nightly in the Cabaret Lounge The Captain's Table is open for dining 2.4 hours. Perfect for watching Californi11 aunsets is the Flight Deck Lounge. The Airporter Inn 111 located at 18700 MacArthur Rlvd. in Irvine 833·2770. MARC£L'S Voila! Marcel! Deli.ghtfolly refresh 1ng menu featuring fresh 11Ufood and Louiaiana Cajun specials. Gounnet oyater bar. Elecant yet cuuaJ atmoepbere. Li~ entertain- ment and dancing featuring OC's fineet entertainment. Dancing under the •tar&! Lunch from 11 a.m. Dinner ni,htly from 5 p.m. Oyater bu till 1~ un. 130 E. lith SL, Coeu Mesa. 646-88.SO PUFYIN'S An adve.ntu~ in natural t&tin«. Fnieh quality ingredi.,ntt prepered in a simple yet elecant w&y. Award winnin« ...cipea. Garden IC!tting in a Europun Cafe atyle atmaephere. CaauaJ b,..kfaat and lunch. Formal diotna for dinner. Sun.-Thura. 7 Lm.-10 p.m., Fri. 6 S.L till 11 p.m. 3060 E. C-0.t H..y.. CMON tff.l Mar. 640-1573 RIVIERA Relax co grac10Ut1 serv1re in an eleKant, im1mate atm08phere 1-:ll pertly prepared ccintinenuil dish~ hy Chef Richard BerKntr, '1mce 1970. Thu; award w1nninl( rel! uiur1mt als<• c1ffers an u tensive wine ltst . and exrels in table111de prep· 11rat111ns and nambe<. Opt'n fur Lunch 11.:JO.'.\ pm . Dinner frum s p.m. Exrellent banquet f11c1l1t1es \lrose<l Sun encl hulidav-. .l:l:tl s • Bnstol. C'usUl Mesa M0-:1840 THE THIRD FLOOR Known for supettor ('ontinental cuisine, The Third Flom promises t.o capture it'11 recc.gn1t1on as one or th~ finesl ret1tauranta in Orange County Spec1a1\z1ng in tabletude preparat1orui and using o nly fresh foods. Ambienct' exudes l'letcance and subtle quality. Intimate but not 1nt1m1daung dining. Located wnhin the EmeraJd of Anaheim Hotel. 1717 S. West St acr088 from Dis neyland 1n Anahe10.. C all 714-999-0990 Emerald Hot.els also tn Hawru1 the Hawauan Re- gent and Mauna Laru Bay Hotels FRENCH CAFE PLEURJ Take a seat in Cafe F'leuri for break fast. lunch or dinner. EnJOy an ex quilit.e environment innuenced hy a French wuch Hot JUZ Monday through Friday from 5:00 till 9:00 p.m. and an nutt1Ulnd10R white· glove brunch make this Caft the place t.n meet. Open 7 day11 a week. 6.00 a.m. 10:30 pm. Mud~rstt'ly pricl'd 4500 MacArthur Rlvd Newpurl BeaC'h 476-WOI LE BIARRITZ Experience exqu1111tt' Frt'nch pr11\ inc1al cusine while d1nmK m this 1numate FrenC'h chateau Sper1al t1t'll indude rack ul lamh. veal Marsala and a beautiful selection 111 fresh fish Homemade award win nm!( desseru. EnJO\ Sun hrunrh with unl1m1t.ed champagne 1111 elahorate bu! fet. a hut rntrt'f' and desM"rt all w rved 1n a 1 niv rel8ll ed atmosphert Full har with domest 1c and 1mpMted wine selet tions Lunch. M e1n f'n . Dinner. seven nights Sund11v hninrh 41 ~ N Newport l\lvrl . Newpt•rt Beach 6-45-6700 LE CHARDONNAY The fine11l tn cl8A81c Fren<'h and nouvelle' cullline in plush 1111rre1und ings. F.t4'1te your senM"!I with ~u preme of Durk with 1}118ched C'11h Cornie Fig~ nr LobMter l'lll\ll('rule 1n a Chardonnay wint' >111urt with chanterellet1. F.stemuvt' sele1•t1nn uf winCI! from a t.emperature·ron trolled cellar Lunr h Mun.-F•1 11.:10-2.30 Oinner Mon Sat from 6::l0. Sun hrunch 11 •> :'4) In Retc111 try Hot.el. I R800 M11c-Arthur Rlvd .. Irvine. 752 8777 LE MIDI Stveral dungs make th111 award wm ning hideaway truly 1pec.-I Walt.er. their SwtM chef, lramed Ln aome o( the bat hooaea; P1l&ce St Moritz, Place G11t..ud, Baur au Lac. Zunch Au thentic ru11 1ne l'rovencal~m.a.1 1ounnet fefl t1v1 a Sunday brunch "° unique it'1 like 1t.epp1ni M<'k in tim. l() •n ere when etC"ellforwt1 of food wu m•t.dwld by ceoeroua h08piulity, • hoepiLality r.rely found lheM da)'ll. Join Marica and Walt.er in ~ir French c:oontry horn•. Lunch, din ner and ~ brunch S.oquet taciliuea. CJ.oMd Mond.,.._ :W21 Via l,ido, ~ BHch 6'7M904 .INDIAN ROYAL KHYBER Taki:' un l:'ndlant.ed JOUtnt'\ mt., India without lea' 1n1t Orange Coun lY Authenhr Tandoori d1 hei, t>lel(&ntl) prt'sented in the Mo~hul trad1tmn Mt'at and fi!>h d1shei; prepared and marinat,ed 10 11 hlend 11f herbs and fresh ~round 'pie-es lmpre!!S1ve design and dl!Ctlr t.akei. v"u back tu th~ 16th renlury Lunt•h. dinner. Sunda\ hrunl'h. lllOO Rristol ..;l Newport Rea<'h 7.''i2 :1200 ITALIAN DONATELLl'S FamoWI p1ZZ8 The ongmal f8.Jlllly Italian rest.auranl ~n mg our famous pin.a & paaui Dine on ur take out Beer and wint' alM> ..en ed Fam1lv dining for an inflawm fight 1~ budget 94:!0 \.\ arner A\e at 8W1hard. behind tht' S1zzltr in Plavan Plaza. Fount.Bin \'allev 96.1-5965 MARCELLO'S Th111 award wtnner uffers an e• tensive menu spec1ahz1ng in pai;ta>.. veal. cioppino and their famous handmade pizza F..atablished ~met' 1973, th~ fam ily owned re1.1tauran1 hu captured the he8111 of ltal111n food lovers Lunr h Mvn. Fri Din ner 7 nights a week 17:.02 ~arh at :>Jeter H untingto n Be11 Lh 8425.SOf> ·VILLA !'llOVA A bt-.aut1ful ba' v1Pw , re11te,. lht- rumant1c st>ltm1: that hAA 1m1dt-tht' \'ilia Nova ll "\!pe<'1al lt1nd ut plan·· for 11vl'r lirrv vear. "uperh ( u1"'"" !rum ( i>ntral and :--.. rthern hah :.t>rved in tlld \\••rid l harm 1-~x ten,.1ve wine 11~1 I linner r1111h1 h 1'1an .. har F11ll nwnu 1111 I !M 1 1 m 1111 Wi.-sl r',.a..,t Hv.' 't'"'~·rt fWttl h 1'4'.! -;~1 NAGISA RESTAURANT Thia fine little J apanese restaurttnt spt"Cializ.es in sustu. tempura, and terivalti. The !IW1h1 bar is prtpart'd by their famous Japanese C'hef-lruly a feeling of ~mg in Japan Great for soc1ah][Jng 9ualu ban att a lot of fun. Dming tc1<1m also available. Open Tues thru Sun for lunch and dinner :l840 E Cout Hwy. Corona del Mar 673-39~:1 IVEXICAN Ml CASA Tht'ir foud ii; hilt 11 trip lJ• Mer1C'l1'. Hn11p1taJ11y goes hand in h11nd with their motto. "M t Ca'!.8 ell S11 CaM ·· nr my house 1s vour ho\De' fJ'lt.alt h11hed si~ 1972. 1t'~ no Yerf'I friends enJov d1nm1ot hl'rr ( lren daily from I I a..m for J,11n<"h, l>in ner and \ocka1ls_ F.n~rtainment Wed -Sa~ nightli tn thf' Rum Room. 296 E.. 17th St . ( 1it<~ Mf"lll &4S 7626 NAT'UAAL.t 1-E.ALTHV FORTY CARROTS "Delicious fuh1on rood." pu Henn I ~ena.rom. O\M'o~r that .-.al lf00Cf1 rMtinc of eatmi ITNll i.aating ml'alio prepared da1lv. n&turlll and he&lthv OTicinal rf'l'ipe11 Frf'!tlh JUIC~ equened daily A l(rMl pht<'t' for Dinner j day-. from I I a.m. Sundav Champa(Tle Rrunc:h Be-~n Bull oc:kt and l. Mapin Sa. C.()Ul Plsu. lown ltvtl ~'i6 9700 qeay PUo1 o.teboc>k/ Friday, October 4 , 1985 U " .. " i .. ~ t )I I ' ' ',. ~ • - • ,. w I ORANGE COAST DIRECTORY I SEAFCXJD/STEAJ<S l ANTHONY'S PIER 2 The Southern Calif. Reataurant Writers voted this one the winner of the best value re.tawanta. Their seafood is the ta.Ii of the town with 30-35 f'-resh ftsh dajly CBS Tele- vision claims they have the best happy hour in Orange County. Mena ~ has calorie count for the weight con11<:ious. Open nightly for dinner. Located on the beautifuJ Newp<U't Bay at 103 N. Bayside Dr. 640-5123. BLACK BEARD'S Noted for their intimate "'Piraw of the Caribbean" atm<>11phere. Their famous Caribbean pork chops as· a rare culinary find. The esteneive menu also offers hearty bfff entrees and fresh seafood. Lunch is served 11 -3 Moo.-Fri. Dinner from 5 p.m. Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 4-7 p.m. Tantalizing oyster bar specialities. Wide 11<:reen TV. Two blocks south of John Wayne Airport. Newport Beach. 833-0080. CAFE LIDO Known u Newport'• Cannery Vil- lage jazz spoL Enjoy gourmet food with gourmet J4ll in an intimate and oozy atmoephere. Dinner nightly 6 p.m. to midnighL Enter· tainment nightly 9-1:30. Sun. jazz se&11ion 4-1 a.m. Happy jazz hour 5-8 Mon.-Fri. Ample parking. 2900 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. 675-2968. TRE CAN NERY Thia historic waterfront landma.rk in Newport's Cannery Village fea- tures fresh locaJ sufood and Ea.st- em bfff. Consistently good service, open for Lunch. Dinner, Sun. -• 1 G:S:S ZQOC&W a Champagne Brunch and Harbor Cruiaea. Entertainment nightly and Sun. afternoons. Enjoy the lounge food gailey-superb clam chowder! 3010 LaFayette. 675-5777. REUBtlli'S OP NEWPORT This i.I the original and baa been aerving Newport Beach for 25 yean. Their specialty is seafood and ateaka. Chefs special se!Ktiona daily and famous fo r their brouted chicken, too! A beautiful waterfront view of Newport Bay enhances the atmoephere. Perfect for businea& entertaining and romantic dining. Located at 251 E. Coaat Hwy., New - port. Reservations accepted. Phone 673-1505 THE REX OF NEWPORT Located on the oceanfront acrou from the Newport Beach pier, The Rei is the Orange Cout'11 moet uclwiive aeafood restaurant. Well known for fresh Hawaiian gourmet ftsh selections and 1pecialiung in 11weet Channel Island abalone, ten- d.er veal and prime meata. The warm ambiance of the padded booths, gothic paintings and the well at.ocked wine rack.a lend to Rex's convivial atmoephere. The Rex of Newport is the choice of locaJa u well as visitors. Recipient of the preatigious Travel-Holiday award. Casual/elegant attire. Lunch, dinner. Call 675-2566 for reservations. Valet parking. RUSTY PELICAN Freeh seafood and lot.a of it! Come dock younelf here and dine over- looking the beautifuJ Newport Bay. Featuring 15 to 25 fresh ftah aelec- tione daily from around the world. No wait aeafood bar in the lounge. Lunch, Dinner, Sun. Brunch in Newport.. 2735 W. Coe.et Hwy., 642-$.431. In Irvine-Lunch, Din- ner, and Happy Hour. 1830 Main, M5-477•t TALE OF THE WHALE Experience a step back into time to a place where you can dine at your own leiJiun. Enjoy the romance of . old Newport with a panoramic bay vi~w. Excite your Mln&ee with their aenaationaJ seafood and traditional favoritiee. Break fut 7 a.m., Mon.· Fri .. Lunch 11-4 Mon.-Fri., Dinner 4-11 Mon.-Sat. Sat. and Sun Brunch 7-4. Oyster Bar Fri., Sat. & Sun. Banquet facilities up to 500. 400 Main St .. Balboa. 673-4633. THE WA REHOUSE Newport's moat innovative water· front dining experience. Chef Charles Kalagian features fresh sea- food and international cuisine. Highly acclaimed, award winning Sat. and Sun. Brunch, alao featuring patio dining. Incredible oyster bar, exquisite ambience, uoeptional live entertainmenL Banquets and cater· ing available. Lido Villqe, Newport Beach. 673-4700. 2 a DINl\ER Tl EAi ERB GRAND DINNER TREATER lmpreuive dining and proCeeaionaJ productions are sure to pleaae each time you viait. The ezt.raordinary buffet offera roeJ1t baron of beef. glazed ham with a fruit aauce, Geor· gia chicken with peaches and glue and the Mahi Mahi is served in 11 peasant uuce. Tri-color fettuccini and cream is a real favorite. Enjoy dinner, and a play tonight! Grand Dinner Theater locaited within the Grand H~tel in Anaheim at I Hot.el Way. Call 772-7710. HARLEQ U IN DINNER THEATER Every cuatomer can be eipected to be treated like a celebrity. The theater offert BCrumptioua mealr. with top productiona in an elegant atmoephere. The sumpt.uou. buffet includes roast baron of beef, chicken and ftsh dishea. put.as, salad&, vegetablea, and ainful des- serts. The Sal and Sun. brunch includee a variety of egg dishea. The Celebrity Terrace is available for private runing. The individually decorated priv11te beloony rooms overlook the 450-eeat horaeahoe shaped main room. The Harlequin is located at 3503 S. Harbor in Santa Ana. Call 979. 7550. 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