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Home My WebLink About1985-10-11 - Orange Coast PilotTOMORROW: FORECASTS ON A2 Serving Newport leach, Cotta Meta, Huntington Beach, lrvlne, Laguna Beach, Fountain Valley and South Orange County ORANGE COUNTY. C Allf ORNIA F nm"'( "' r om F• 1 , 1 •M ., · is CENTS Upper Bay $3 .5 million cleanup project comple ed as ocea n water again was h es over la nd By STEVE MARBLE Of .. Dlllr ......... Frank Robinson has watched over the Upper Newport Bay for 22 ye{lrs. . World The Palestlnlan hijackers of a luxury llner face trial In Italy after President Reagan ordered U.S. warplanes force their jet to land In Slclly ./ M California Orson Welles, who pan- icked millions on the radio and created the fllm classic "Citizen Kane," Is dead at 70./ AS first fighting plans to tum 1t into a marina and later grumbling that the bay was becoming nothing more than a large, murky mud flat. He won his first fight more than I 0 a dream realized years ago when the Irvine Co. gave up the marina project idea and rehn- quished the back bay to the state as an ecological reserve. Thursday at 4 p.m. under clear skies, an engi neering crew com pleted the most ambitious restoration effort ever undertaken in the bay when it demohshed an earth djlce a nd let ocean water spill over the parched, top reaches of the upper bay Robinson, however, has milled feelings about what's been ac- complished. .. The restoration 1s a good thing, a wonderful thing," said the Newport Beach ecologJSt. "But the nght people aren't paying for 1t." Robinson believes that the bill for the eight-month, S3 5 mtlhon cleanup should have been footed by the Irvine Co., which he believes produced most of the sand and Jan that bas clogged the bay Jaclcje Heather, a Newpon Beach councilwoman and the ctty·s former mayor, also has observed the back bay for years and has been intrumen· taJ in findan$ lAll dollan to pa} for the bay restoration ~he believes that Robinson and others who feel as he docs have stood 1n the way of the bay's restoration. "We were 1n danger of losing the bay," Heather said . "The situation was that dt1pcrate. And all the whale our opposauon tned to destroy our plans for saving the bay.·· The irony. however, 1s that both (Pleue .ee UPPER/ A2) Blast in OCArab offices kills one By the Aaaoclated Presa A bomb npped through the Santa Ana office of the l\mencan Arab An11-D1scnm10a11on Commmcc on Fnda). killing one person and lnJUr· mg sal others. officials said. The force of tht' blast at the thrcc- stO') stucco office building blew a v1ct1m into the street. one witness said. and authonlles feared another bomb might remain in the butldm$ .. We've had some type of device ellplode:· fire Chief Wilham Reimer said, adding that ··multiple law- enforcement agencies.. were m- vest1gat1ng. °""' ~ ........ "' _.,.. ~ EartJi mo•erbreab down temporary dam, allowing ocean water to Oow back into Upper Newport Bay Tho.nday. "We'": e' acuatcd both buildings on either side of this. As you know. there as no (two-wa)) radio co m- mun1cattons being done at alJ because of the potenllal of a device being in there that a radio signal could set off." The area on East 17th Street was roped off after the blast. which occurred JUSt after 9 a .m The Dodgers take a com- manding 2--0 lead In the Natlonal League Cham- pionship Serles over St. Louls./C1 INDEX Auto Piiot Bridge Bulletin Board Business Claaslfled Comics Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Public Notices Sports Tetevlson Weather B 1-10 cs A3 C6 87-11 cs 81 1 ca Date book 811 Date book A6 Date book A3 ca C 1-4 Oatebook A2 More cancer taken from Reagan nose WASHINGTON (AP) -Prest· dent Reagan, weanng a small patch at the spot where skin cancer was removed from his nose 21;, mo nths ago, said Friday that doctors had found a new cancerous growth there and removed 1t. "I can stand before you proudly and say 'my nose is clean,'" the president said, with a smile. A biop5y done in the White House doctor's office Friday apparently showed the cells to be basal carcinoma, the same type removed from the president's nose o n July 30. .. I'm not a lawyer and I'm not medical either," the president said. "but I did hear the term basal cell." Doctors say skin cancer. the most common kind of cancer. bas no rela tion to internal carcinomas A section of Reagan's colon was re- moved in July because of cancer. "People who have one skin cancer (Pl eue .ee PRESIDENT'S/ A2) Water district's election debate already boiling Councilma n faces a costly ch allenge from Mesa Action A political debate over growth in Costa Mesa has turned a traditionally uneventful water district election into a test of strength between a veteran City Councilman and an activist group. The battle could prove elpensive in an election where incumbents usually run unopposed or seend virtually nothing on their campaigns. Councilman Donn Hall, 56, as facing a stiff chaJlenae from candidate Patricia Aynes, 34, for his seat representing Costa Mesa on the Oranae County Water District Board of Directors. Hall ia the onll' incumbent opposed out of three seeking another four-year term on the tl}.member water board. ·Aynes' husband, J ames, is one of the founden of Mesa Action, a residents' sroup stronaJy opposed to the hi&h~enaity, tuah-n1e develop- ments planned for north Costa Mesa. While Mcu Action 1s not "for- mally,. partk:ipatina in her campaian, Aynes concedes that a Vlctory Nov. S would bolJtcr the IJ'OUP'• political clout. It Ibo would 1end a thn:atenan& metUfe to oounaJ mcmben hopina to retain their tcata 1n the November I 986 municipal dectiona. Jn a Seotembef newsletter. Mcu Action 1rcasW'ef John v ardner stressed the group wo uld not fi nance Aynes or beco me involved in the campaigning. However, Gardner lambasted the water district for carrying an estimated SSO million reserve fund. He also urged residents to contribute to Aynes' election effort. A pre-addressed "Vote rs for Aynes" reply envelope was included With the newsletter. so members could "help Patricia restore aood judgment to the Orange County PERSPE CTI~[ Water District and abow Donn Hall what you think of bis leadenhip. •• Hall is still stinaina &om bis last face-off with Mcu Action in the November 1984 council election. Nearty a year later, be b.-j~t .finished payma off debta t'rOm his S37,80S ~lcction cam~. His upenses were mostly to oftiet Ut.era- ture by Mesa Action ICICUlina Hall and incumbent Eric JohnlOD of bowina to developen at the Qpeme or residents. Jobnton was ousted, while Hall strugled to win the laat of three (Pl ....... WAT'Sa/A2) Hostages' families band together, press for action "Some of us 1n the office thought 1t was the big earthquake or a sonic boom It reall} shook us up ... said Joe Betusa. v.ho works across the street The Orange Count~ Shenffs De- partment bomb squad and an- ' ec;ugators from the FBI and the federal Bureau of .\lcohol. Tobacco and Fireann" ""ere among those Committee-will serve as clea ring house for inform a~ion on Beiruf kidna pptng vi ctims By TONY SAAVEDRA OI the 0.-, Not It-" Families of 1he Sill Amencan hostages held in Lebanon arc fomung a committee to raise public awareness of the captives and to maintain pressure on U.S. officials to wi n their release. Huntington Beach resident Enc J acobscn. son of hostage Da v1d . P. Jacobsen, said "The Amencan Hostage Committee" would serve as a cleanng house for information on the U.S. victims ludnapped an Beirut over the past 19 months. The younger Jacobsen said this morning that letters of support and donations could be sent to the committee. Correspondence to Presi- BowUnc alley fire dent Ronald Reagan or memt>er1 o t Congress would be documented and then forwarded "so you'll know the) are getting to the nght people." he said. Jacobsen. 29. added. "The rnn- tribuuons would be evenl y dis· tributed to cover the (families') expenses that accumulate at a rapid rate in these sttual1ons." The families are operating on the premise that hostage Wilham Buckley. a 56-year-old US diplomat. was not ellecuted as rumored earlier this mo nth by Moslem terronsts The State Department has not confirmed the repon A seventh hostage. the Re' fkn- Jamin Weir. was released in late September. leav4ng.~1x .\mencans 1n A laata ADa ann,Jater battl• a blue tbat deetroyed a wt-U.CalleYft~:••..,oallrbml8ta-ID laata AAA. hrty-t(ft ten from 8uta AAA. Con& 11111, lfe•pwt a.a. aad e CouatJ ooatrolled tbe ""~...,.a., fin. wtdcll CCNld be Mell from M•eral mllee &ft7, wtWD 90 alDwe.. Tlae ortala of • blue, wlllch •••ll aa -d••ted $1.5 m.lllf'on da•••· la muter la....e:ICatl•. the hands of Shute Moslems The captors are demanding that 17 con· v1cted Moslem terronsts be fre-ed from a pnson in Ku'l4all 1n return tor the captives. Jacobsen's .54-~ear-old father '14 a~ kidnapped Ma)· 28 out!>1dc the Amencan Umvcrs1t~ of Beirut hosp1· tal. where he worked asch1cfadm1n1<,- trator. In a Washington new\ conkrcnn· Thursda}. relatives of the rema1n1ng hostages charged that the~ ha \t' ht.'en "stonewalled. misled and lied to" h' the Reagan l\dminstrauon after a,~·- 1ng to be kept appnsed ol l · S dlom to free the ca pu' es "I see no ind1cat1on that thing<. ha'e changed. "'e·,e been lOn- descended to and I thin~ '14 <' ha\C.~n·t rece1,ed the communtlattnn Imm the Whate House that '14e ntn 1ou~h desel' e." Jacobsen !>aid He was es()('('1alh uoset that Re- (Pl eue eee FAMILIES/ Al) (Pleue eee ARAB/A2) OC residents ch eer capture of hij ackers By ROBERT BARKER OI the Dolly ....,. llllfl Orange <. 'ount> rcs1J t·n1' toda~ general!' '01ced JUh1lat1on 11,er the L m1.ita~ operation that hrought about tht capture ol Palest1n1an terronst<> \!.ho htJacled the Italian cnme ship \th1lle Lauro and killed an -\menca n pa'>scnger ·-rm 'C" pleased that v.e are finall' sho v.1ng strength to protect (Plea9e .ee PIR.ATES/A2) , Dismissed court administrator seeks $1 million By JEFF ADLER Ol .. 0.., ......... The former administrator o t \outh Orange Count) Munacapal C nu rt in Laguna Niguel has filed a da1m asking the count) to pay ham clo..c h1 S 1.2 m1lhon for wrongful termination of employment. h~I. slandn and emotional distress James Ha.ms. 50. the chief cnun clerk and adm1n1strator since I %Q. filed legal papers With the Cieri. of the Board of Supervisors Oct 4 <;ttktng compensation The claim represents a prehmmary lepJ step that must ~ taken before a lawsuit as filed against a government body. "My temunat1on was wrongful and unjustified. .. Hams states 1n a drclar- ation accompanying the claim The lllrmer allm1ni<>tra10r allege<. that he v.a~ a'>l ed tu appro"e the hmng of a "<'.'Creta~ to Pre'>1ding Judgt: Pamt'la lie' 1n '1olat1on of state la'l4 and hoth mun1c1pal court and Orange ( ount' pcr\onnel pohnt'~ Hams '14a\ fired tor 10subord1na- tton b~ a "Nt' ot three court Judge<> la'it June 2~ alter he allcgedh ball ed at filling the 'acant secreta~ 's po'· 1t1on lies and Judge Richard Hamilton \OlC'd to d1sm1ss Hams while Judgr Blair Bamelte 'nfed to retain the administrator'" SCI' 1ee'i Hams asl.C'd for S 1 m1lhon for los\ of future earnings. SS0.000 for loss of Jl('ns1on bcnrfits, $I 00.000 for defa- mation of character and S20.000 for cmouonal trauma a~ well as an unspeclfied amount for medical bill\ NB man named judge . .\ Newpor1 Beach attome) was appointed ti\ (,o, <. rC'Orgt DcukmeJian tt1 the Oran~ Count} \.t unac1paJ Court Thursda) Floyd Schenk Jr was one of the 10 nev.1udgcs appointed b}' Dcuk.meJ1•n in Qranac. Los A~el"'. San Dicao and San Bernardino counties. Schenk., 61 , rcpl:hfl former prosecutor Patncaa Bamanre-Ma.nouban. who was rucntly ruppoantcd b) [)(ulmeJian to a Mun1C1pal Cl>urtJud&nh•P an Santa nara C'ounl) ~appointment leaves l~ JOvrmor W'llh 00( Oth~ JUdgnh1p to fill n the ll·J~ WC'.\t Onnac Count) Mum,1 pal Court an WC1tm1nstcr. Scnenk hu been spcc1almna 1n uv1l ea.aes. and has m&1nta.incd office1 in Newport Beach and Palm Spnngs tor tht past SC"ven yeaB, and 1n tht Los Af\IC&es a.tea 11nC't I 9S I Ht as a membc'r of the R1vcn1de. Oranae County and Delen bat associat10n\. and 14 a J'Anel member oft~ Amencan Arl>ttrauon AUOCll tJOn. As a Municipal Coun Judsc. Schenk'~ salary will be $70,06. - I AaN8 OrMge COMt DAILY PtLOT/Frtday, October 11, 1985 7 people wounded during shooting at McDonald's r DETROIT (AP) -A aunman opeoed fire la a crowded McOonald'a restaurant on the city's west side today, iajurina seven teen..aaers. police said. No one was killed or critically wounded, u.id Deputy Police Otief J oteph Arced&. ··There were seven roung people shot in the restaurant,' Arecda wd. "Tbey were havina lune~. Apparently there wu an alterauon between them and someone else." Three of the teen..aaers. boys aged 14, ISand 16, were taken to Oakwood Hospital where they were in stable condition with "open abrasions," said hospital spokeswoman Pat O'Oowd. She was the wounds didn't appear to be from gunshots. "It could be tome frqments," she said. four people suffering gunshot Airport terminal damaged in fire wounds were taken to Mount Carmel Mercy Hospital in Dettoi~ said bo11}1tal spokeswoman V1rainia Caliban She said they were 14 to 18 yeanold. Two were in stable condition. The condition of the other two was temporarily considered serious, but was upec1ed to be chanacd to stable. she said. She said one would undergo sur-aery and one would be admitted as a pauent. Police detained a witness in hand- cuffs, but had no suspect in custody, Arceda said. The gunman used a sawed-off rifle or shotgun and drove away after the shootina, Areeda said. A student from Cody High School across the street, who declined to a;ive his name, u.id the same people mvolved in the shooting had fouaht A minor blaze caused an estimated Sl,000 damaae to -the PSA terminal building at John Wayne Airport Tbunday, the Orange County Fire Department ~rted. The small fire was noticed at 11 :45 a.m . under the floor at the entrance of earlier in the day at the hiah school. "We feel it mi&bt be ~-related, we're not sure,'' An:eda said. Police cordoned off the restaurant, which was filled with students and other lunchtime patrons from the busy commercial area on Joy Road. Bob Keyser McDonald's Corp. spokesman in Hinsdale, Ill., said he had no information or comment about the shootina. Twenty-one people were killed July 18, 1984, at a McDonald's restaurant in San Ysidro, Calif., by Jame1 Oliver Huberty before the ,unman was shot to death by a police sniper. Twenty other people were wounded in that massacre, the worst sin&le-day killina by one person. Th.at Mcl>onald's was later demolished and the land pveo to the city of San Dieao, which oversees the border town. the buildina, l 90S 1 Airport Way. Althouah the building -which is separate from the main terminal - bad to be evacuated, oo injuries were reported. The cause of the blaze is under investigation. FAMILIES OF HOSTAGES UNITING ••• From Al apn bas not granted the family members' requests for a private meeting. About five volunteers, mostly con- grcuional aides and marketing pro- fessionals, arc lobbying for the famil- iC$ on Capitol Hill, Jacobsen said. Relatives of the hostages are also planning another two-<f.ay trip to Washinston D.C. on OcL 28. Jacobsen said his brother, Paul, of Westminster and his sister, Diane, of Lona Beach will make the sojourn. "We hope to meet with key con- sressmen again and once more we'll request ameetina with Reagan," be said. "We're kecpina our fingers crossed." Ourina the last trip, Jacobsen and others met Sept. 20 wtth Vice Presi- dent George Bush, who they said promised the United States would talk directly with the k.idnappers. "ObvtousJy there's been no public or private acknowledgement of direct talks occurrina," be said. 'Tm sure that's something we wtll press again when we go to Washington." WATER DISTRICT ELECTION BOILS •.. Jl'romAl avatlablc council scats. Bruised and embittered, Hall isn't looking forward to what promises to be another showdown with the group. "Apin, I was caught by s~rprise," be said. "I hope our campaign costs don't escalate like that again. but 1 guess we'll do whatever it talccs." Hall explained he plans again to hire theEastblutTGroup, the poliucaJ strategists who worked on his nearly disastrous City Council re-election effort. However. the councilman said he is using a new pmc plan. No longer will be try to dispel the accusations by simply ignoring them. "It's going to be different now. We're going to reveal the facts behind the lies promulgated by Mesa Ac- tion," Hall prom1sed. He and Aynes each have paid $850 for their candidate statements to appear in the sample ballots being · sent to registered voters. Hall has not yet begun soliciting campaign funds, while Aynes says she has collected about $1,000 so far. An attorney working out of her home, Aynes stressed that she is running independent of Mesa Action. However, her platform -like Mesa Action's -deaJs with the issue of growth and its effects on residential taxpayers. She said the water district is stockpiling miUaons to build new plants that will benefit developers, while taxpayers arc being sent the bill. Aynespomted toa 1984-85 Orange County Grand Jury report that chided the district for lceep10g rough- ly $50 million in reserves. Gordon EJscr, district spokesman, said the money is being saved for various programs to replenish the county's water supply. Included is a $25 million plan to capture and store more water from the Santiaio Creek and the Santa Ana River. Tbe projects are critical as the county continues to grow amid pre- dictions of an oncoming draught. Elser said. "I don't belleve those facilities benefit developers more than anyone else,'' he said. Aynes isn't so sure. "Developers build huge projects and, in order to do that, need more water facilities,'' she said. "It's passed on to the consumer through exccssi ve water rates." The county district manages most of the county's around water basin, replenishins the water eumpcd by local aaencies. Among these is the Mesa Consolidated Water District. which serves Costa Mesa and parts of Newport Beach. Aynes said the "hiah" rates charged by OCWD to Mesa Consolidated and other agencies are increasing the water bills sent to residents. Sinoc consumers are indirectly paying for the new projects, Aynes said, the Orange County Water Dis- trict should put a bond issue on the ballot instead of piling up reserves. "I think people should have the ri~t to vote on these projects,'' sbe said. Hall contended that water and politics don't mix. "The water business 1s a poor place to bring in pc:>litics over land-use planning," sa.1d Hall, who was ap- pointed in May 1984 to fill the board post vacated by prominent ~eveloper Henry Sqerstrom. Hall wd at least $253 million in new facilities a.re needed to capture more river and creek water as well as to recharge the basin and protect the drinking wells from contamination. "It's bad to politicize a water district race on a growth vs. no- growth issue. It's now a Mesa Action vs. Donn Hall race," be said. "The primary reason Mesa Action entered 1s the perception that if they can pull this off, it will give them more credibility to intimidate the City Council.' Aynes concurred that her election would give Mesa Action a stron$er foothold on local politics. She wd, however, it would only be incidental to the main issue of the district's large surplus fund. Yet, Aynes added, "It will be interesting how the results come out. It would show whether people are for huge growth or more conservative development." UPPER NEWPORT BAY ~ESTORED ••• From Al Robinson and Heather are f>lcased - very pleased -with whats happen- ing in the upper bay. "To tell you the truth. it exceeds my wtldest dreams." Robinson said. "At last. the end of the mud and silt 1s an sight," Heather said. been successful in getting her col- leques in Sacramento not only to baclc the project but to earmark funds for rqular maintenance work in the bay. SuntNM and summery mercury rMdlnge In the 10t w\11 per•t tnroughOUt aouu.n c.lltomla during the ... end. the National W•ther 9eMoe Mid. The ,.,..,t/for 8 p.m. EDT. Set .. Oct.12 Mount .. n, deNrt and valley .,. ... wlll be aunny 81turday and 8undayhtorecutere Mid, wfill• o,. bMchee wlll be ove<cut et dewn bot daya. Low oloude and tog hugging ooutal etf9tchM S.tUf'dlY motnlng wlll give way to aunihlM by mlddey. f0<9Catert .. id, wtth bMctl t..-np«etulW Ming Into the 70. In the attetnoon 81turd9Y and Sunday. The wetet wlll be ee degr ... Along the Or9nQe Coat ,,,.... wlll be low ctoud• beOomlng mot• utenalve and ~Ing Into Intermediate vali.yt late ton'9ht and 8eturd•y morning. OtherwlM fair with cooler days. Hlghe Saturday 88 to 78. LOWI tonight 501 and low 8°'. U.S. Tempe , '° 1.ATUM>AY 2:26Llft. 1;42 I lft 2:~o.m 1:47p.m 13 II 1 0, ••• oe 111 PIRATES' CAPTURE APPLAUDED ..• From Al our citizens even if they arc out of the country," said Milt Vandcr Molen of Huntington Beach, who practices law at Costa Mesa's South Coast Plaza. "It's important to show others that we will act and that hopefully we will not back off. lfwecontmue to be run over by (terrorists). we will be at tbeir mercy. "I think they (American military forces) did an excellent job. If there had been resistance, I would have supported stronger action. "The operatJOQ also shows that we have good mtelligencc. Our planes were up m the air 1 S minutes before the Egyptian airplane." Jean F"orbath, executive director of Share Our Selves, a Costa Mesa- based charity ol'Jl.lliution, said, "I think it was terrific. It should be a day to rejoice. But we shouldn't brag about it like we did Grenada." Rep. Robert Doman, R-Garden Grove, said in Washington, "It's a glorious day in American history. The president is finally living up to his rhetoric. I think it is the end of unbridled terrorism." But Eric Jacobsen, a Huntington Beach resident whose father, David, has been held captive in Lebanon ARAB OFFICE EXPLOSION •.. From Al c.alled to the scene in Santa Ana. Radio station K.FWB reported that a man walked into the office shortly before 9 a.m. and band-delivered a pack.age containing the bomb. It exploded when it was opened, .fatally injuring the man who opened 1t. A man who identified himself as Dale Forbes told K.FWB he had heard an explosion from his office m the building next door. "I thought it was something in the floor brelling because of vibration in the floor," he saJd. "We saw smoke coming o ut the back side of the building ... We saw the ~s broken all over the place, one VlCUm across the street already." Forbes. who said he is a structural engineer, said the woman, bad ap- parently been thrown out of the building by the force of the blast. Pat Gaal, a spokeswoman for Western Medical Center in Santa Ana, identified the dead man as Alex O'Day. since May 28, quesuoned the effect the capture of the terrorists would have on the six Americans k.idnapped in Beirut. "Anything 1.Jke this only . com- plicates an already complicated issue," he said. "I'm afraid a lot of people will think, 'We've taken a tough stance, now let's go in and start bombing Beirut,· " be said. "The plane was a different situation because all the hostages on the cruise ship were released already and they were able to apprehend the terrorists without in- juring innocent people." Injured were Mary Del Carmen, who was in good condition and Earl Bcechley. in stable condition. The condition of two patients, Diane Krapp and Johanna Phillips, was unknown, Ms. Gaal said. She wd Laura Sickles and Bonnie Bingham were treated for minor abrasions and released. Telephone calls to the league's office in Los Angeles went un- answered. PRESIDENT'S NOSE 'CLEAN' ... From Al arc at high risk for more.i" said Dr. Thomas Nigra. chie1 of the dermatology department at Washing- ton Hospital Center and a recognized expert in bis field. "One out of seven, within 18 months. will have another cancer." The president was wearing the small. flcsh-<:olored a patch on the right side of his nose when he appeared before reporters in the White House briefing room to talk about the Navy's interception of an ~ptian plane carrying Palestinian htjacken on Thursday. He began his remarks by saying he wanted to e.xpla1n the patch. "I figured you might ask," be said. "The doctor has been keeping track of me since the first operation for the slUn cancer on my nose and felt that there was some additional work needed," Reagan said. "So yesterday afternoon when we came back from Chicago I went over there in the White House doctor's office and he did the additional work and the biopsy revealed there were some cancer cells and now I have a verdict of my nose is clean." The president also had ~nally announced the earlier findi~ of skin cancer. On Aug. l, the Whjtc House had said an irritated patch of skin from the president's nose was "sub- mitted for routine studies for inf~ tion and it was detennined no further treatment is necessary." But four days later, Reagan told a news conference the "pimple" was slUn cancer. .Reagan said ofThursday's examin· at1on: "There were some cancer cells found and now following that, follow ing the minor operation ... as I say. can stand before you and say my n is clean." The restoration project, lashed together with state funds and con- uibutions from local government and the Irvine Co .. began 1n February. It succeeded 10 removing about 870,000 cubic yards of sand and silt from the ba). According to Don Simpson, a consultant hired to oversee the multi- agency project, the twin projects will return the bay to its pre-1930 con- d1 tion. Most people who live around the bay will be able to sec more water than they ever have before, said Simpson. Specifically1 the dredging will re- store tidal action to the back bay and wiU improve the natural estuary conditions in the bay where the salt water meets with fresh water spilling mto it from the San Diego Creek. Most of the money used to pay for the project came from the state. but smaller sbal'C$ came from Orange r.;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-J County, the Irvine Co. and the cities of Newport Beach, Irvine and Tustin. '• A cubic yard of 51h weighs about a ton. Experts csumate that about S0,000 cubic yards of silt wash anto the bay each year. A second phase, wh1ch could beg.in as early as next March. would remove an addit1onaJ million cubic yards of silt from a lower point in the bay. Regular maintenance work will keep both dredging sights free offuture silt. Just Call 642-6086 Delly Pilot Deltvery le QuerentMd lolc>fWJlty f'•oaty " .,OU 00 not ,,... Yff1411 -C7'f ~ liC) 0 "' CAii tlltlOI• , p "' lltlCI yo..< Gopy .... °"' ~f(t The prime mover behind the restoration project has been Sen. Manan Bergeson. R-Ncwport Beach, who began campaigning for the cleanup project when she was a freshman in the state Assembly. Julie Frocbel"J, an aide to Bergeson. said Bergeson 1s jubilant about the completion of the fint stage of the rcs1orat1on. She said Bergeson has The upper bay is owned by the state and maintained by its Department of Fish and Game. It is one of the most bountiful nestina spots of birds and water fowl in the state, accordina to Carl Wilcox of fish and Game. Though the restoration work wiU improve water conditions in the bay. sWJmming most likely will be banned. as it is today. SWJmmina is not permitted because of bacterial pol· lution, due in part to the tarae bird poJ>ulation. Wbat do you like about tbe Dally PUot? Wllat don't yoa lib? Call tl•e number at left 1nd your meuagt will be recorded, tranacrtbecl and delivered 10 Ute appropriate editor. Tile same t4·boar u1werb11 servl« may be ased to record letters 10 tlae editor on any topic. Contributors lo oar Letters colama mHt lDclade t~lr name and teles>'oa~ namber for verlflcallon. No clrcalatlon calla, pleaae. Tell u1 •laal'1 on yon mlnd. Karen WhtnMr Publ!Sher Clrculetton 7141142~ Cl•11fted ~ 714/IG-el7'8 AM .,..._ depstmente 142-4»1 MAJN CWACIE llO W-' Bey 61 Colla -CA ..... ~-Bo• IMO Cotta -CA. ~~ S.IUfdlly .,,., f;.lf'Oly " 'l'OU on not r.c-ffM c;Oj)y lly 1 e ,.,, UI~ DotlOt• 10 e Ill eno yOol' COO'f ... De~llO Frenk Zlnl r 11110f Aoeemarj Churchman Controller Ccv(riglll t983 0.llllQe CoNI ~ ~ No ,_ •I~ "41rt1rone edllorlltl men. or ~ "*'It ,_..,, may l)e r"l)focivc.a w!t"<>VI tC*:* .,_ -ol~<O'"- Ctrcua.tton T1t1p:.11ee ... =-Cou'tty ..... ...-~--- A°"rt l . Centrell ProdrJCll(ln Mane~ Howard Mullenery M1rkBT1no OlrtctOf Donald L Wllllam1 Circulation Managet $k!'NJ tit• Pl>'lfl9" petCI Al Colle ...... C•ltlOrllNI IUPS '" 8001 ~'ll!IOI' lly c:.r-~ 26 ITIO"I...., 11y ,,,.,. a 1 00 monrNy VOL 71, NO. 214 .... ____________________________________________________________ __ . . ' SHUTTERS SPECIALLY ' PRICED Capture the outdoors and create comfort with these custom moveable shutters In the colors, sizes and styles you want I • • -~ -------- Candidates set for forum in NB The.Women's Civic ~uc of Newport Harbor has tnVl~ all nine candidates for the C.OUt Commull!lY .Collqe and Newport-Mesa Unified Scb~l Distnct elections to speak at their regular meet1na Tuesday. :rbe ~ion will be held at IO a.m. in the M~nen Library multi-purpose room, 2005 Dover Drive, ~ewport ~ch. The public ts invited and further infonnat1on 1s avaJlable at 6 73-1055 or 631-3363. Fire •tllt1on• •et tou.111 Cos.ta Mesa's four fire stations wiU offer toun to tbepubhcSaturdayfrom IOa.m. to 3 p.m. during the fire de~ment's open house celebration. . Chil~n especially will be welcomed, accord- ing to the Fire Prc.venuon Bureau, and various fire safety handouts wtll be available upon request. Creat1on group to meet The ~reation ~ience Association of Orange County will hold a dinner meeting Saturday at lfie Jolly Roger Restaurant, 1727 E. Oyer Road Irvine. A film entitled "Journey ofli(e" will bC shown. !he cost <;>fth.e pravam is $11 per person and further tnfonnat1on ts available at 552-3344. Conaultant courses carded Irvine Valley College will offer two courses on how to become a successful consultant Saturday and Oct. 19. both scheduled in Room A205. Saturday's class will be held from 9 a.m. to noon at a cost of$25, while the Oct. 19 course is scheduled from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and will cost $45. Both will be ~ught by c~nsult;ant Jeffrey Figler and further informauon 1s available at 559.33j3, Singing show in Irvine The Harborlites Chorus, a chapter of Sweet Adelines, wiU present its annual fall show, "In Tune With the Times," Saturday at the South Coast Commuqity Church auditorium, 5120 Bonita Canyon Road, Irvine. . Bonnie Sherburn as directing the program, scnpted by Patsy Lord and Barbra Nurse. which will be presented at 2 and 8 p.m. Ticket mfonnation may be obtained by calling Fran Carman at 522-1933. Fitness for dlMbled set Rea~h for Fitness, the first eJterc1se program for adults Wlth a wide variety of disabilittcs. is being offered by the Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA. The free program is designed to help those with most types of disabilities. including arthritis. multiple sclerosis, cerebral palsy and diabetes. The classes run from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Monday and Wednesday evenings and more tnfonnation ts available at 642-9990. Art lecture at UCI Selden Rodman, an art historian and cntic, wtll present an ex.hibit and lecture on Haitian art Sunday from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the New Verano Place Recreation Center at UC Irvine. Admission to the program is $5 and refresh- ments will be served. Call Professor Maude Shambrook at 83 J-4662 for further information. Big band plays at OCC The Orange Coast College Big Band will make its first on<ampus appearance of the season Sunday in a 2 p.m. concert at the college's Robert B. Moore Theater. The band will feature guest artists Pete Christlieb on tenor sa.x and vocalist Rita Graham. Tickets are $4 in advance and $5 at the door. Call 432-5880 for more information. MS unit meets at Hoag The Multiple Sclerosis Support Group of Hoag Memorial Hospital will present yoga mstructor Leila Poovaden at its next meeting Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. in the hosP.ital's rehabilitation gymnasium. Poovaden wtll demonstrate breathing ex.erc1ses designed to help MS patients. There is no charge and no reservations are required. Call Chaplain Lloyd Sellers at 760-2353 for further infonnat1on. SAT test review offered Review classes for the Scholastic Aptitude Test will be offered for three weeks at the Jewish Community Center of South Orange County, 298 Broadway, Laguna Beach. The classes will be offered Monday, Oct>. 14 and Oct 28 from 4 to 8 p.m . Saddleback College teacher Ann Litvin will conduct the sencs and the cost ts $65. Call 529-6396 or 487-2070 for enrollment information. Handicapped panel meeta The Orange County chapter of the NallonaJ Handicapped Sports and Recreation Association will hold its first general meeting of the new season Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Deerfield Park, 55 Deerwood West, Irvme. The program is open to handicapped children and adulu and their families. Call Jacque Adams at 551-0239 or Nancy Ledford at 634-4717 for additional iofonnatio. Pl••tlc •argery eiplalned Dr. Martin P. Elliott, a plastic and reconstruc· tive surieon. will give a free lecture and makeup demonstration Tue1day evenina at the Irvine Oubbouse, t 78SO Slm>ark Ave., Irvine. The topic of the '1 p.m. session is bow a few subtle cbanaes, either suraical or cosmetic, can enhance a person's looks. Call 261-7500 for reservations or further information. Senion day .chedaJed Tuesday will be Senior Citizens Day at the Huntinaton Center mall. From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. senion will be offered various information and disp~y booths throuahout the center eoun area. The Oranae County Transit District will offer free photo ID cards to all seniors, who also will be aiven I 10 pertent d.iJcount card &ood It teloctcd center atom that day. Call 897-2533 fbr more infonMtion. CALE NOAR Friday. Oct. 11 Monday. Oct. 14 • 7:30p.m., lmae~dmCMuDiu ... City Council Cbambcn. rT Jamboree Blvd. -- Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Frtdey. Octoblf 11, 1-* M Doctors: Flu shots should be covered 'Child neglect' nixed over seat belt use at Anaheim conference Mezico City heroes Slz county flreO,htera who traveled to Medco Subla, went to Mexico on bJa own while othen (all City to help 'ricttma of lut month'• two dlautroua membera of the county ftre department) were part earthqaa.ltea were honored upon their return by of a •tate-wlde uelatance effort. Shown from left the Oraqe.County Boud of Supem.ora. One of are: Joe Stillwell. Subia, Bob Dowla, Rick · the OreflCbtera. Ba.nttniton Beach Capt. Vic Finnerty. Robert Cutillo and Chief Chu.ck J'lcola. Edison principal cheats death on high adventure By ROBERT BARKER Of tM °""',... ..... Nearly every chance he gets, Edison High School Principal Jack Kennedy breaks out his backpack and cross-country snow skis and heads for the High Sierra or Mt. Shasta or some other lofty place. He hkes to breathe the air that angels breathe. For a while last spring. m the mountains above Yosemite National Park, he nearly breathed his last breath. Kennedy prob- ably wasn't very far from being in the permanent company of angels. After six days of heavy trudging, Kennedy made camp with his moun· tainccr panner. Ocean View High School chemistry teacher Harry Baker. in fi ve feet of snow at the 9.600.foot level near Tioga Pass. "I was very tired. My arms and fingers and legs felt numb and I started to slur. I went over to take the lid off the water container and didn't have the strength to unscrew the cap." Kennedy said he drank some water and ate some M&Ms and bej'ln to feel fine. But Baker, who along wtth Kennedy had already been hiking that day for about eight hours with a 50-pound backpack. set out to get help at the ranger station 1n Lee Vining. Kennedy. who's back at school, fee li ng about 95 percent of has former self and 1mprovmg steadily, said Baker's tnp probably saved his life. A helicopter and paramedics alen ed by Baker amved later that night and Ken- nedy, fcchn$ embarrassed and chagnned about was11ng taxpayers' money, was airlifted to the clinic at Yosemite. But 11 wasn't unttl after he returned to Huntington Beach and took a stress lest that he learned why he'd had problems on his hiking trip: The arteries providtng the blood supply to his entire body were 95 Kennedy underwent a seven-hour o pen Jack Kennedy hea.rt surgery wtth fi ve bypassess last May 21 , the day before his 53rd birthday. percent blocked. He's back on the JOb and running four miles three days a week. He's already made a trip to the mountains . .\nd he and his buddy. Baker. plan to return to the Yosemite area agatn ne't spnng to complete what they started. Convinced that he Will once again be as good as he once was. Kennedy remains mystified about his illness. He had no tnklmg of has coronary artery disease. he said, and he's not sure how he got 11. "I've run four mtles e ve ry other da~ for 15 years. l don't eat much red meat. There's no history of coronary anerial disease m my famaly ... and four of my aunts and and uncles are alive at 93. 89. 88 and 87. My blood pressure 1s 117 /76 "I haven't smoked a cigarette 1n 17 years. I he) sa) people subject to the disease have a little crease in their ear I don't even have that "I look at 1t soenuficall} and there's no answer When I "as~ oung I drank the heck out of milk. I'm convmced 11 has some· thmg to do wllh diet .. But Kenned) doesn't appear to be spending much li me dwelling on the past In this fall's first ed1t1on ot the Pnnc1· pal's ~e"sletter he wnles to students and parents, Kenned) said "Boy am 1 luck>-I'm a new man "tth new plumbing. And am I thankful. I plan to be at Edison forever. and I'll work for these kids "1th I 00 percent of m~ abaht) Gee 11·s nice to be back I lo' e th as school. m) wife. m" kids. It's nice to be alt'e ·· Mesan held in big HD jewelry holdup discovered th<' rolls were la~es Fountaln Valley Vandals knocked O'-er a bnck mailbox. structure in front of a home tn the 11200 block of Ward Str~t Wednesda\ night The damage was estimated at S200. • • • .\ S50 car batten was rcponed stolen By FRED VOGELSTElN Of llw °""' .......... A 27-year-old Costa Mesa man was arrested Thursday m connection with a $27,789 Huntington Beach Jewelry store heist, police reported today Marshall Perry Northcut was ai>o prehended at a Cost.a Mesa welding shop on Randolph A venue shortly after noon Thursday when the proprietor notified polic~ that a suspicious man came into the shop and asked him to open a safe, acccording to Costa Mesa LL Tom Lazar. Huntinaton Beach police spokeswoman Jo Anne Berptrom said police believe Northcut got the safe from the Gold Shack. Coetalleu A $770 ~terco system was reponed stolen from a si lver 1980 Vol1cswagen Rabbit convertible parked in the 3200 block of Park Center Wednesdav evenina. • • 6 A Co1ta Mesa man wu kicked in the aroin and hit over the head wilh a round metal object wrapped in newspaper by another man outside the Victim's place of employment at 1880 Harbor Blvd. Tbun.- d.ay. Police believe the attacker was in a jealous rqe bccuaae he saw the victim with his fonner airlfriend. • • • A 12-ycar-old boy was muacd 10 front of bis school locker Tue:tday bf three teen• boys who roUfhed bim up. and took bit S2S watch. The lncident took place at S83 Pierpont Drive. The tcbool princ:iPl! llid this wu the second such 1nCldent in the put week. NewportBeacb A thief reponedly stole a SI ,500car radio from a white 198' Mercedes 1900 parted io front of a home in the .aOC> block of Cort.land Wcdnetday. • • • Jewell)' valued at SS,000 "' n:portcd 1tole11 &om 1 home in the SOO block of Promontory Point West Thunday mom- ina. PoHce repon.s llid lhe th id' en tercd throuab an opcl'.l bedroom window. • • • 5061 Warner Ave .. in H untington Bea'h Someo ne broke tnto the store Wednes- day by removing a wooden panel at the comer of the building and cra"ltng underneath the floor boards unul reaching the spot where the $3fc was located. Bergstrom said. The burglar then tore through the lloor and grabbed the 8-by-1 2-inch safe before lcavrng by the same route. Bergstrom said the safe contatned nngs. bracelets and chains, mo~t of which wer(' handmade. Northcut was transfe~d to Orange County Jail on Thursday af\ernoon. whert be was being held in heu ofS I 0.000 bail He is scheduled to be amugned Monda} reported that a $600 typewnter was ~tole n Tue"1ay niaht Hu.ntinfton Beach A $200 radio was reported stolen from a 1963 Ford pickup truck parked in front of a home in the SOO block of Walnut Avenue Thursday niJht. • • • A thief reportedly stole 30 cassette tai>C"S valued at S300 from a tan Datsun 5 I 0 parked in the carport of an apartment m the 1000 block of Geof'lia Thunday. Police reports ta.id the thief smashed the ear's sunroof to pin entry • • • The mother of an Ocean View Hlah School student reported that her son '5 S H O bicycle was stolen while he was auend1n1 clus Thursday. The school is locate<S at 17071 Oarfiek1 Ave. • • • A resident in the 20600 block of Tiller reported that a thief stole $2.000 mjewelry, a S 1,000 coio collcctton. and a SSO handpm from bis home Thursday. He told police the intruder ,aained entry by oituna a ICteCn on a rear wtndow • • • "r-o video cameras valued at $2,300 weft report~ 11oaen from a Leo'~ Stem> ·~ 7612 Edm&a Ave .. Wednesday. • • • The ma.naeer of a House off abncs store, from a blue 1966 Ford Mustang parked in a lot at l 620 I Harbor Bh d Thursda" afternoon · • • • '\ leather bnefcase and a pair of sunglasses, wonh S 11 5. were reported stolen from a green 1979 Fiat Strada parked tn front of a home tn the I 0000 block of St1lb1te Wednesda" night • • • Vandals dad S 1.0<Xl damage to a golf can ~torage shack early Wednesda) morning when they tncd to ram open the shack door with two golf carts. Police repons said the intruders gamed entr) through a side Hnt. The 1nc1dent took place at the Mile Square golfcouf'S(. 10401 Warner i\ve. Irvine Robert Scon Savage. 24. was arrested Thursda y at the comer of lrvtne Center Dnve and Sand Canyon A. venue for allegedly posscssma narcotics. He was taken to Orange County Jail and booked • • • A v1deo cassette recorder was reponed stolen from a home 1n the I 00 block o( Topeka Thursday. Pohcc reports said the thief probably paned enU')' wtth a key • • • ..\ cable channel box. wonh S 1 836 was Suspect killed in police gun battle LOS ANGELES (AP)-Pobce search- tn& for a heavtly armed man confronted him in a darkened alley and shot tum to death dunna a bnef aunt.ttk late Thurt- d.ay. 1nvt1ltptors said Mrmben of the WC1ts1de Tult Force wett prepenna to stf\'e a tearch wamnt at I 1 l S p m when an armed man bcpn shoouna at polta bcbtod • bou1e seven miles tOUth or downtown. Stt. Mike McOano•id. A PobCC Offit'ef' fired a sifll)c lhotcun blast at tbe man k1U1na him. McGann said. H11 tdentit)' was bclnt withheld until rtlanvcs could be oontxtcd By LEE SIEGEL With the tnfluenza season on the way, policy makcn for America's family doc- tors, mecung an Anaheim. wpd Medicare and private insurance firms to pay for Ou vaccinations for the elderly. The Amencan Academy of Family Physicians' delegate cooaress also voted to urge creation of a federal prosram to finanically protect vaccine makers from huge awards in lawsuits broua,bt on behalf of people killed or tnJUred by adverse reactions. In another voi~ vote Thursday, the doctors rejCbcd a resolution that would have labeled children as victims ofnqlCC1 if they weren't rest.rained by scat belts or child scats while ridina in motor vehicles. Dr. Richard Shropshtrc. who beads the AAFP's policy-making conarcss, ta.id the refusal of Medicare and some insurance firms to pay for flu vaccine is "a typical example of penny wise and pound foolish." He said Medicare and other msurcrs do reimburse for the costs of treating flu pauents. He said it's much cheaper to pay the cost of preventmg flu, which kills mostly the very young and the elderly, than to treat people once they catch the atlrneot. The resolution on vaccine manufac.. tunng habaltty was spurred by an upswing m recent years of costly lawswts broLJ&ht on behalf of people IDJUred or killed by adverse reactions to immunizations, par- ticularly the diptheria-pcnussis (whooi>- 10.g cough)-tetanus vaccme for children. R. Michael Miller, an AAFP staff member and lawyer. said an 1ndiVldual's nsk of a scnous adverse reacuon to a vaccine 1s very small, yet the lawsuits a.re drivmg drug firms out of the vaccine· making business. The resoluuon supports crcauon of some son of a government program that would compensate v1cums for tbC'IJ' suffer- 10~ while shielding drug companies. De- tails of such a program weren't specified. "The reason they (drug firms) should be shielded 1s that if they're not, they're going to go out of business and th~ won't be vaccmcs available." Miller wd. Shropshlt'C said the doctors rejected as unreasonable the resolution that would have d~med at child neglect if a child wasn't protected by a scat belt or restnUnt seat while ndang an a vehicle. The Monona. Wis. doctor wd the phys1c1ans ·group strong!) fa vors the use of such restraints to protect children. but "I don't think we need to use an emouonal and extremely puni tive tenn like 'child neg!CC1' to make our potnt " The doctors did approve a resoluuo n calling for establishment of model state laws that might require use of ch1ld restnunts in atT "ehtcles. including school buses. Some 4.0<Xl doctors are 1n Anaheim this weelc fo r the annual mecung of the AAFP. which represents about 55.0<Xl famtly phys1c1ans. restdeots and medical students nattonv.1dc reponed stolen Thursda) from a school along Chnstamon West. • • • oi\ busmess at 2481 Alton Parkway reported Thursda~ that S600 tn petty cash was ~tolen Wedncsda~ night South County A M1ss1on V1e10 resident tn the 27000 block of La Paz reponed last week that a S460t)pewnter.aS127 calcuJator. a S200 stereo. and S 1 20 tn cassette tapes were stolen from the trunk of her car parked lD front of her home • • • Cassette tapes. Jewelry. and cash. tot.al· ing SJ4'7. were reported stolen from a car parked tn a San Juan C.ap1strano lot at 31781 Cammo Capistrano • • • Somwne reportedly stole two ~ts of aolf clubs worth S 1.000 each from the garqe of a San Juan Capistrano home tn the 27000 block of Calle Esperanza Tuesday nl&ht. LapD&Beach Pollet' anntcd ~verl) Ann Brown. 27. on susp1c1on of dnVlng under the tnfluc:nce of alcohol. Brown was stopped shortly after l a m. Fnday on Rockledge Road and South Coast Hlanwav • • • -'. stereo, speakers and a Jacket were !ttolen from a car parkect'Wcdnetday nlJht on Park A venue. the vicum told police. The loss was estimated at $400. • • • -'. TV set. valued at $2 1 O. was reported stolen Thursday from a J a.sminc Str't!Ct home • • • An urudentified 13-ycar-0ld boy was detained by polioe Thund.ay on Part A venue for alleaed bul"llarY and malJCtous mtJCbtef The boy was boOked and turned over to bis parents Cyclist killed inHBcrash The office mao.,er at McDonnell ••••••••••••••r' Doualas Corp.. 4000 MllCAt\bur Blvd.. 6862 Ed.anatt Ave., rcporttd that a cus- tomer~ into the shop With some rolls of dimes and ucbanttd t.Mm for S70 an cul\. Momenta 1atCf 1torc cmpk)yees o ofl"teen ~re wounded in the aunflrc. McGano sa.ld. ------------------~----- j -=---..,._- "---· -------- ... ••• . PLO hijackers seized for trial in Italy eagan says In-flight capture proves that terrorists can run, but can't hide ~ Hijackers Intercepted Passports shuffled to pick victims CATANIA, S1c1ly (AP) -Pale$t1· rua.n hijackers of a luxury Isner who were forced to Italy ma dramatic U.S. military operation were seized by Italian police today for questioning. President Reagan demanded the pirates be brought to JUSti~ and said their .:apturc told .. terrorists every- where -You can run but you can"t hide." "What we want as justice done," Reagan told reporters at a Washing- ton news conference early this after- noon. Western officials say the pirates killed a partially paralyzed Amencan during the two-day seizure of the Achille Lauro. Since an Egyptian plane carrying the four pirates was forced by U.S. warplanes to land in Sicily early this morning: -A U.S. embassy official in Cairo. Egypt, said Amencan passengers from the hijacked ltahan cruise ship will leave Egypt tonight aboard a special military charter flight. -The Egyptian Foreign Ministry today released a carefully worded statement that said Esypt was "regret- tably taken by surpnse" by the U.S. action to intercept the plane. -Egyptian authorities refused to let the ship sail from Pon Said, Egypt. wbcrc it was anchored. Authoriues blocked the ship's departure just hours after the U.S. warplanes inter- cepted the Egyptian jet carrying the pirates. -Six Amencans and two Spaniards who hoped to continue their cruise on the ltahan hncr left the vessel today .. -White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the United States 1s willifl$ to let Italy try the pirates but will still file an extradition request. The United States and Italy Sl&Jled an extradition treaty in Sept 1984. But Italy does not have capital punishment and has previously re· Jected requests to eJttradite suspects 1f they nsked n:ceivina the death pen- alty. -Palestine Liberation Organiza- tion Chairman Vasser Arafat would make no immediate comment on the U .S. action. The armed hijackers identified themselves as members of a PLO splinter group. The armed Palestinian pirates commandeered the Achille Lauro off Egypt on Monday and held more than 500 passengers and crew hostage for two days. Egypt put the hijackers and two PLO officials aboard an Em11an Boeing 737 Thursday for a flight out of the country. As the plane was over the Mediter- ranean on its way to Tunisia, where the PLO has its headquarters, U.S. Navy F-14 fighters took off from the aircraft carrier Saratoga to meet 11. .. The president directed that U.S. forces intercept the aircraft," as part of a U.S. policy of "apprehension. prosecution and punishment of ter- rorists;· Spealces said on Thusday "This operation was conducted without firing a shot." The airliner touched down at Sicily's Sigonclla airport, a NATO base, at 12:30 a.m. (7:30 p.m. Thurs- day EDT) and was surrounded by American and Italian troops, includ· ing the elite U.S. Navy SEA.LS. officials said. The hijackers were taken off the aircraft for trial in Italy, a spokesman for Italian Prime Minister Bettino Craxi told The Associated Press. "They are already in the hands of Hijaekera land in Slclty Hijacker a Surrender Hijackers Intercepted by U.S. )eta Italian authonties. the carabm1cn (military police)," he wd. It was not immediately clear what charges might be brought. ihc spokesman said the hijackers had been moved to a location off the NA TO base, but would not say where. "They were moved to a secure place ... and they arc now at the disposition of judicial authorities who will interrog- ate them." he told The Associated Press. Local jud1c1al authorities today said the questioning of the hijackers has already started. Western diplomats say the Palesti· mans killed Leon KJingboffer. 69, of New York City, who was partially paralyzed after suffering a stroke and was often confined to a wheelchau. Italian Foreifn Minister Giulio Andreotti said taly would "likely" release the PLO members who ac- companied the pirates on the jct. Israeli army radio said the officials were believed to be Mohammed Abbas, bead of the Palestine Libera- tion Front to which the hijackers claimed to belong, and Hani Al Hassan, the senior aide to PLO Hljackera leave Cairn aboard )et ( J Chairman Yasser-Arafat. For much of Thursday the where- abouts of the hijackers was unclear. Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak insisted they had left the country and were the responsibility of the PLO, but the PLO said it never received cus1ody. Arafat denied his organi2.ation had anything to do with the piracy. But Israeli officials said Thursday they had little doubt Arafat knew the gunmen would be on the ship for a planned.attack in Ashdod, Israel. the next port of call after Port Said. CAIRO. Egypt (AP) -The four hijackers of an Italian cruise ship smJ)ed out a cnppled American to be slain and made up a "death hst" of othc; passengers by shuffling their pas.sports, the husband of a freed hostage said today. Neil Kantor, whose wtfe, June. was among 11 Americans who !cft the Achille Lauro 1n Port Said late Thursday after 1wo days of terror at sea. told reporters that he heard oft he plan from the passengers. "They made \.lP a list of who they were going to klll and they.w~~e JU.st going to go down the hst. said Kantor who planned to return to the Uni ted0States in the next few days. "Leon K.hnghoffer was No. I." Kantor said "Mildred Hodes was No. 2. This was what the captain said."' KJinghoffer. 69. who was left partially paralyzed by a stroke six years ago and was often confined to a wheelchair. was slain by one of the gunmen Tuesday and bis body was thrown into the Mediterranean off Syria. accord10g to Western diplomats. Italian Ambassador Giovanni Migliuolo told reporters Thursday in Port Said that the gunmen planned to kill an uni<fcntified woman but the ship's captain, Gerardo de Rosa. talked them out of 11. Kantor. ol Metuchen. N.J.;.r. sa1d the hostages apparently shumed the passports ofEnghsh-speaking passen- gers to decide tfie order in which they would die. Anti-nuke physicians· win Nobel Peace Prize Rebels kill 40 trainees in El Salvador GENEY A, Switzerland (AP) -T he Amencan and Soviet co- founders of the group that today won the 1985 Nobel Peace Prize. the International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War, hu8$ed each other for JOY and reiterated their call for an end to nuclear tesung. The American co-founder, Dr. Bernard Lown. said he hoped the award would "help effect" a meeting between the group's leaders and President Reagan or Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev. "How do l feel? Overwhelmed, excited and committed." Lown, a professor at the Harvard School of Public Health 1n Cambridse. Mass .. told reporters at a JOint news conference with his Soviet counterpart. Dr Yevgeny Chazov of the USSR Cardiological Institute. "The pnze means that you people are going to be interviewing us," Lown said. "And therefo re we wall have an opportunity perhaps to address a wider audience. So far we have not succeeded m reaching the wide audience that must be reached with our message." International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War was founded in 1980 after a meeting of six Soviet and Amencan physicians in Geneva. Nobel jurors said the group, based m Boston. Mass .. is supported by 145,000 doctors and health professionals in more than 40 countries. SPECIAL AUCTION TONIGHT! SATURDAY, OCT.12, 8:00 P.M. Preview one hour prior to auction featuring DIAMONDS• PRECIOUS GEMS Diamonds, loose and mounted, from 1 ct. to 10 c t. •FINE JEWELRY •BRONZES •FURNITURE • IVORY• CLOISONNE •CHANDELIERS •ORIENT Al RUGS• OIL PAINTINGS SAVE From 50% to 70% ( l day monev bock guarantee on diamond iewelrv) Merchandise ordered to be sold from bankruptc ies. court -ordered sales. liquidations. out-of -pawn. estate sates. private consignments LA JOLLA-NEWPORT AUCTION GALLERIES -~· 2542 W. COAST HWY., NEWPORT BEACH ( 714 ) 631 -8808 011rw1n Hvrsl l!Gef'IMO Cahforn1a State Auctioneer Uc •373 I CONSIGNM•NTS ACC•~T•D I By Tile At10clated Pre.1 LA UNION, El Salvador-An esumatcd 350 leftist guerrillas armed with homemade bombs, and rocket launchers st.aged the largest rebel assault in almost a year, attacking a base housing thousands of military trainees and killing at least 40 of them. The rebels' Radio Vcnceremos said Thursday night that the attack had been aimed at American advisers they believed to be in the camp, but that the rebels couJd not locate them. The rebels were driven off after two hours of fighting. Lt. Col. Joaquin Cerna Flores. commander of the Military Training Center oftbe Armed Forces near La Union, said 10 or 12 American trainers may have been at the base during Thursday morning's attack, but that they did not take part in the fighting. However. the U.S. Embassy put the number at five. Emergency arrest count nears 5,000 JOHANNESBURG. South Africa -Police sa1d today that schools, vehicles and homes were set on fire in outbursts of ant1-aparthe1d unrest, and that they held more than 1,000 people under emergency powers. On Thursday, white South Africans marked a national holiday in memory of an Afrikaner leader, but not faraway anti-apartheid violence flared up. Late Thursday police reported the death of one man. bringing to four the number of deaths reported by police on Thursday. O ne of the dead was a 3-weclc-old baby. Police reported no new deaths today. offer good at this locatlon only lhtNC &71'92 COWAN .. ,.,~ PRIVATE STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT BY THE MONTH •You Store It• You Lock It• You Take the Key RESIDENT MANAGER ON PREMISES Your personal belonglnga are behind lndlvldualty locked dOOft. CONVENIENT Rent only the space you need, temporary or long term. Open every day except major hol- idays. Easy In and out. Senators contest Jordan arms deal WASHINGTON -More than 20 skeptical senators arc telling the Reagan administration that Jordan's K.u~g Hussein has not m<?ve~ far enough into the Middle East peace process to1usuty the sale ofS 1.9 b1lhon m advanced U.S. weapons, most of which ultimately would be paid for by the U.S. government. Widespread concern over the proposed sale of advan~ Jet fighters and ground-to-air missiles evidently was not put to rest by testimony Thursday fTom Secretary of State George Shulu that the sale has become an "absolute necessity" for progress in the peace process. Merchant arrested ln German spy case BONN, West Germany-A 44-year-old merchant from the central cny of Guetersloh was arrested on suspicion of spying for communist East Germany. in the 11th West German espionage case made public since early August, officials said today. Government spokesman Hans-Juergen Foerster said authorities arrested the man Wednesday and then freed him on $20,000 bail, pending further investigation. No charges have been filed against the man. whose name was not revealed. Foerster said investigators searching the man's apartment had found equipment commonly used by secret agents. By Tbe A11octated Pre11 LOS ANGELES -This Ca li fornia city 1s being touted by some top Republican officials as the front runner for the Republican Party's 1988 nominating convention. published reports said Friday. Unidcnufied Republican sources were quoted Friday as saying that Los Angeles is thought to be the best spot for Reagan, a Californian. to make his farewell appearance as party leader. The Republican National Committee still "plans to conduct a thorough search for a convention site, but there·s a very strong clement that leans to Lo$ Angeles, because th~will be the President's last conventio n as President and they feel it ought tObe close to hothe," said one source. Pollt1cal slJuffie begins for Hedgecockjob SAN DIEGO -With little to look forward to but his ouster from office and a possible prison tcnn, Mayor Roger Hedgecock 1s spending has final days at City Hall as friends and foe pos1t1on themselves to take over. Meanwhile. Hcdgecock's political a$SOCiatcs indicated the mayor would resign before being forced out of office at his sentencing Nov. 6 on 13 felony convictions -one of conspiracy and 12 of perjury. Oscar Goodman. who represented Hedgecock in the trial that ended Wednesday, said Thursday that Hedgecock would voluntarily step down unless he thinks he can get a new tnal Rock Hudson to be eulogized Oct. J 9 LOS ANGELES -Rock Hudson, whose death resulting from AIDS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ralliedH~l~oodW~ttlc~in~thedeaillyQndrom~willbehono~by 1 SO-friends at a memorial service Oct. 19 in the late actor·s home. An unidentified minister will preside at the invitation-only service, held to "celebrate and share memories of Rock Hudson," Chen Sam. whose public relations firm is arranaing the service, said Wednesday. Hudson, S9, was cremated immediately after his death Oct. 2. but reports that his ashC$ would be scattered at sea have never been confirmed. ~ A . ··•·· ........ OUBLE DISCOU CARP-E ... SALE You can aave 21% at our Double Discount Carpet Sale! Mohawk Cwpet # 1 In oi:'Hy and OM Stop Home ShOp # 1 In MMce, .,. Ing you Ooubte Otacoul\tl now through October 23rd. Moh~ Cerpet hM discounted 1t1 mtll pr1cM tor this Nie ... and we'w reduced our ..,.,-yctay low prtce. Juat In time '°' the Holldaye. •MANY 8TYLll a COlORI TO CHOOU P"tM>fll • OHi HOME IHOP ~ rPM ITOP ~-OOKHUMT 1'0il"VI IV T •• NYLON Free-lance writer agrees to •urrender tape LOS A NG ELES-A l 0-day contempt sen tcnce against a free-lance wTi ter was dropped Thursday after he iurrcndcred to a Judge his tape-recorded interview with John Belushi murder defendant Cathy Evelyn Smith. Christopher Van Ness, who had been ordered to Jail Wednesday by Municipal Court Judae James Nelson, also &&reed to answer question! about the May 23. 1982 tcleplionc interview, I 0 weeks after Belushi's drug overdose death. Van Ness was released late Wednesday. lmptMtor at Emm79 gem $175 IJne PASADENA -The man who accepted an Emmy won by ac~ss Betty Thomas was fined SI 7S ~nd placed on six months' probation TuC$day after plcadfoa no contest to interferin& with an event, a local infraction. The sentence was handed down qajnst Barry Bremen. 38. of West Bloomfield, Mich., by Municipal Coun Judae Phillip Araento. Bremen appeared on the Pasadena Civic Auditorium siqe and said fte was accepting the award for Thomas. claimina she was absent. However, moments later, she made it to the ttqe to receive her award. Woodcutter not tb..ree t1mett 1a 10 day. PARADISE -For the third lime in 10 dayt, someone has shot and wounded 22-ycar-old woodcutter Richard Pyle from ambush. The Butte County t hentrs department wd Pyle was hit in the abdomen Tbunday momina outside his home at nearby Stirlina City. He wu taken to the Feather River Hospital 1n Paradise whctt the bullet was removed, and he was reponed to be in t&able condjtion. The department II.kt the lhootina was bcina lnvestipted, but no suspects weft 1n custody. Pyte told a rq>Orter a wtiek tao that for months, he has bad a fcehna ofbcina watched 1n th< ara near h11 home where he cuts firewood. ' • -------------------------------------~~--"--------------------------~~~~---- OrtnQt Coatt DAILY PILOT/Friday, October 11, 1915 Actor-director-innovator Orson Welles dies LOS ANGELES (AP) -Orson Welles. the Oscar-winnma prod1p who panicked m1lhons with a radio we of invaders from Mars and created the film classic "Citizen K.aoe" by aae 25, died Thursday of a htatt attack at a fnend's home. He was 70. "He was found this morning by his driver at bis residence," said police Sgt. Russell Kuster of the Hollywood Dtvision. "We got the call at about IO a.m .... He'd been suffering from diabetes and a heart ailment. bis doctor said." Welles' attorney. Eh Blumenfeld, said the doctor 1nfonned him the cause of death was a heart attack, and no funeral arrangements had been made. No autopsy or coroner's 1nvcsup. uon was planned because the death was natural and Welles had been under a doctor's care. Welles' 1938 Mercury Theater of the Air radio adaptation of H.G WeUs' "War of the Worlds" temfied millions on1steners, who believed the nauon really was bcina invaded by Martians. Dut1ng his same wunderk.ind penod. Welle:. had staged an all-black production of Shakespeare's "Macbeth" m New York, set in Hatti mstcad of Scotland and w1th w1tch doctors instead of witches. He stunned the film world tn 1941 at age 25 with his first venture in cinema, "Citizen Kane," which he directed, wrote and st.arTed m , wtn- n1na an Oscar for wnuna. He also was nominated for direct· ina and acun, Oscan in the movte, which DU'allcfed the life of publJshmg baron Wilham Randolph Hearst. In "Citizen IUoc," he ex- perimented with a cittp-focus tech- mquc that kept ObJects near and far from the camera lena tn sharp focus. also usina quick<Ut moot.ages, odd camera analcs and imitation newsreel clips to create a bold visual style that complemented the sw~p of the narratJve. "On secina it for the first lime," crit1c Penelope Houston wrote. "one got a conviction that if the cinema could tto that. it could do anything." Welles wa.s given a special Oscar 10 1970 for "superlauve artistry and vcrsauln,¥ in the crcauon of motion pictures.' In 1975, he ru:c1ved the l...ifet.ame Achievement Award of the American Film lnst1tutc. and last year the Directors Gui.Id gave h1m its highest honor, the D W Gnffith award. Other credm an more than 60 films over 4S years included the classic "Othello," "The Magnificent Ambersons," "The Third Man." "A Touch of Evil," "The Lady from Shanghai" and "Falstaff." "It seems so many giants have left us ... said actress Janet u1&h. who starTcd wah Welles 1n "A i ouch of Evtl." "This has not been a good week for show busmess. I was really stunned and obviously very sorry I thtnk we lost onl' of our geniuses, one Rob1nsms of our 1nnovauve. couragrous ge- niuses.." His carcc1 at RKO which bcpn with "C1t1zen Kane.'' l'nded an d1!>- 11lusion when he saw h1\ "Th<' Magnificent Ambcrsons" and "Joume) Into Fear" m1scrabl) edited and discarded on double-bills The last is years ot '-"elks' carttr had been marked by a S<"nes of aboned or unfinished proJl."\·ts as his weight escalated and heaJth dr- tenoratcd. "It's no feather an the cap of our Hollywood community that 11 didn't make better use of his t.aknh:· auor· director John Huston commented Thunday Onon Welle. SALE 4 MORE DAYS! UMmD QUANTmES. $7.99 SAVE 600/o ON CABANA SIRIPE BE"CH TOWELS Reg $20 After sale. $9 99 First quality 100% cotton m thirteen colors to make yow day at the beach a pleasure Not m Palm Spnngs (31 ) $14.99 SAVE 500/o ON WESTBEND POPCORN POPPERS Reg $30. 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I • . . J " . ' • -· Schools misread church and state separation policy The t>rinciple of the separation of church and state is as Amencan as baseball and a lot older. Yet it is commonly misunderstood and frequently invoked as casually as if it were a bumper sticker. Honk if you love whales. .. One nuclear bomb can ruin your whole day. Keep the church and the st.ate forever separate. The issue has surfaced at Edison High School in Huntington Beach, where a student Christian fellowship organization has asked school officials to allow it to use classrooms for its meetings and activities. The school has declined, basing that decision on a district policy that bans religious activies at school facilities. The policy seems to take the P.remise that public funds-in this case those used to build and maintain the school -should not be used to impose or promote any religious belief. It carries it to an illogical conclusion. The doctrine of separation of church and state was established to protect the freedom of every person to practice any religion in any manner he or she sees fit. It was predicated on the experience of those who fled official religious persecution under governments that openly embraced the tenets and practices of a state religion. History has taught us that when religion becomes a function of the government, oppression is a certain byproduct. So it is clear, no branch of our government should mandate the teaching of Catholicism in public schools. for example. Nor should it build a facility specifically for Jewish students to conduct services. Such policies and expenditures would undemocratically inhibit the free- dom of members of other sects to practice their religions openly and equally. That, however, is not the same as opening the doors of a public building to members of the public. It is quite common for school boards to recognize that they occupy a unique position in the community as caretakers of a major resource -a multi-million dollar building that stands idle after 4 p.m., all day Saturday and Sunday and most of the summer. Policies that provide for public access to the schools by qualified organizations similarly are common. Allowing orga)l_izations to use schoolrooms as meeting sites is n@t21 automatic endorsement of ideas or beliefs ofthos~ who would meet there. To suggest that the simple act of opening the doors can be construed to link the School district with a Christian sect leaps a logical abyss of Grand Canyon proportions. The issue should not be who wan ts to use the school, or even who is using the school, the issue should be: To whom is the school available? As long as an open schools policy doesn't discriminate arbitrarily against any group, no matter what their ethnic, racial or religious character, it should not be controversial. In Huntington Beach, the trustees' attempt to protect the principle of separation of church and state has led Jo the trampling of a more basic right -equal treatment. The Christian students have been denied access simply because they are Christian. It is not unlike black Americans in the late 1950s and early 1960s being denied access to lunch counters and restrooms simply because they were black. ln one way, it is worse: it tarnishes the very ideal of democracy it misguidedly purports to defend. Opinions expressed In this space are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment la Invited. The Dally Piiot, PO Box 1560, Costa Meta. 92626. Phone 6-t2-6086. CM's eli1JJination of ban on fortunetelling praised To the Editor: Re: Tony Saavedra's article in the Sept.j 9 issue regard mg Costa Mesa's removal of the ban on fortunetelling. I was pleased to ~ thal local • governments arc allowing this sort of · free enterprise to succeed. ff the government can justify protecting · people from their own gullib11Jty. · then they should be able to govern something as silly as a baby sucking on bis thumb for fear that he might btte it om I'm not trying in any way to support soothsaying in Orange County. I think they are full of hogwash. What I am doing is standing up for free enterprise: The backbone of the United States The government has far too many problems to solve without concerning itself with something so trivial as protecting gullible people. If someone actually believes that a person can predict the future, he deserves to lose his money. And the soothsayer de· serves the money for being smart enough to capitalize on the fact~ So let's hear it for the local government who has made the great dec1s1on of giving the people the right to a dec1s1on' TROYWlRTH Irvine : A police state we 're not, but we'vegot cops aplenty Those of us not 1n Jail ac the moment wouldn't call this countf) a "police state." It's a fact. though, the Unated States has more police per capita than any other nation ORANGE COAST llilJPilat Last 11 va1lable count of Doll} Panon's wigs was 41 0. L.M. Boyd 11 • 1y11dk•rtd col11mol1t. ,,.n11 ZJnl EOllO< TomT ... -..&Mor a..,.., Cl!) ldt« l"ubWled...,, .. d .. ,_ .. ~ ..... -•. o--..~a:c•D ••IOlcJll lllO, ~ ..... ~-~~ \ "Obltuarlesforllberallsm, l/kethenewsofMarkTwaln'sdeath, are doubUeas premature. But significant evidence exists that Uberaltsm Js down for the count." OC's economic strength depends on our vigilance Can 'tjust sit back, enjoy good fortune; we must protect it Orange County's phenomenal economic strength is the result of its strong employment base. Jobs bring prosperity to an area. During the next three months, employment in Orange County will pass the 1 million mark.. That is one job for every two people -men. women and children -in the county. Little wonder the unemployment rate is half that of the state and the nation. Moreover, our employment base is wonderfully diversified. Not only do we have a wide range of industries and services. but the types we do have are those destined to make the greatest advances during the re- mainder of this century -elec- tronics, communications. bio-tech- nology and such sttvices as health care and finance. Can we therefore sit back smugly and enjoy our economic good for- tune. reeling in the boom umes and ridmg out the recessjons? Obviously not. We have something realJy good here, and we have to protect it. Fortunately, there is an organiza- uon to do just that -the Orange County Economic Development Corp. Sound like another bureaucracy? Maybe it should be, but it is not. Many counties and cities throughout the nation -even a conservative county like San Diego -have EDCs that are partially or totally funded by government. These governmental MARTIN BROWER jurisdictions realize that by funding an economic development corpor- ation, they are helping to assure the health of their municipality. But the Orange County Economic Development Corp. is an indepen- dent organization funded by -or trying to become funded by-private enterprise. The role of the Orange County EDC can be summed up by its five objectives for 1985-86: I. To cause and promote signifi- cantly improved relationships among the business, educational and politi- cal communtties of Orange County by harnessing their combined energies in order to foster greater economic growth. 2. To develop, maintain and effec- tively opera\_e a network of pro- fessional. business aod trade conta.cts both internal and external to the county wh1ch will result in the continuous ability to identify and recruit new industries, businesses and professional establishments in the county. 3. To function as the exclusive economic clearing house for both resident and out-of-county firms seeking information which would facilitate their initial venture. growth or expansion within Orange County. 4. To retain existing businesses within the county through close personal and professional rela- tionships and encoura'e their local expansion by providmg essential economic development information and support services. 5. To create an environment con- ducive to the cntrcprenuiial spirit which is the cornerstone of the county's growth and development. A tall order? Yes. Heading the effort is Frank Smith, who was named executive director earlier this year. "Heading the ettort" may be a misnomer, in that Frank and bis dedicated secretary arc .the entire staff. Franlc is currently dividing himself between accomplish.in& the above five noble object1 ves and encouraging firms to become members of the EDC (and thereby help fund the effort). But somehow, getting firms interested in helping Orange County maintain its economic strength is not easy. Most firms, even the large ones. tum inward to themselves and/or their particular industries. Frank was formerly a vice presi· dent with the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee. It is strange how much support the Los Angeles Olympics received when sports and national pride were at stake -and bow much Jess is the support for the EDC effort, where jobs and the county's continued well-being are at stake. There is a job to be done in assuring that Orange County's economic vi· tality continues. The Orange County Economic Development Corp. can help get that job done. It is a noble effort from which all ofus will benefit. Martin Brower pabllabes tbe aew1- letter "Martin Brower'• Oraa1e Couty Report." Liberalism on the way out; Reaganism heralds future Young people perceive liberalism as out-of-date, unworkable, irrelevant "Is Liberalism Dead?" That was the subject of a debate I engaged in recently with one of the most promi- nent of this country's liberal in- telligentsia 10 the Hubert Humphrcy- Walter Mondale mold. h's an interesting topic. Obitu.aries for liberalism, like the news of Mark Twain's death, arc doubtless premature. But significant evidence exists that liberalism is down for the count. Consider the deafening silence of the liberals and the med.ia about "Rcapnom1cs," which was the chief whipping boy of Mr. Reagan's first year as president. Now that Re· aganomics has resulted in an end to inflation. a halving of interest rates. and creation of eiaht million new jobs in the private sector, liberals don't want to talk about it anymore. Reaganomics hit liberalism in its solar ple:i1.us. Liberalism defines social JUStice as hiaher and biaher taxes bled fl'om a static or sbrink.ina economy so that the hiah priests of hbtralism (i.e., federal bureaucrats) can parcel out benefits according to their penonal notions of how wealth should be redistributed. Reqanomics defines social justice as a growth economy, fueled by the work ethic, tax cuts, fewer govern- ment rqulations, and enoourqe- ment of the entrepreneurial spirit. so that more people can have a biger share of a biger economic pie. The record of the last three years bas r.roven that Rcapnomin works a.nd beral rhetonc 11 understan<bbty intimidated by reaUry But. the libcTIJ dieharcb reply, the • --,.._ social programs of FDR's New Deal and LBJ's Great Society are all solidly in place, costly as they arc. and even Ronald Reagan bas no stomach to dismantle them. Alas, conservatives must admit that's true; the entitle- ments arc still part of the system and their cost is still growing, But the Reagan Revolution has brought about a permanent change m the qenda for national debate: our way of looking at social problems has done a I 8Ckiegree tum. No lonaer is the first respon~ lO every problem, "We need a new federally funded program." It has become obvious to the majority of Americans that federally funded pro- vams not only don't work., but also often exacerbate the problem. Today's liberal ideologies have no time to invent new tu-and-spend proarams because they are too busy tryina to refute Charles Murray's landmark book. "Losina Ground." That's the scholarly blockbuster that documenu how the liberals' "war on poverty" promoted permanent pov· erty for those they pretended to help and even has increued the peroent.aae of those in poverty. The innovative idca1 arc comma out of the conservauvc camp today- Individual Retirement Accounts as the futuristic and financially sound improvement on Social Security, and workfare as the alternative to the wu~ful welfare colossus. A case in point that indic.tes lbe demise ofUbcra.Ham appeared on the front pqe of the Waahinaton Post in a news article headlined "California Work·for·Wclfa~ Plan Viewed u . PHYLLIS ScHLAFLY Model." The article described the new California plan produced by an "alliance between liberals and con· scrvati ves." The new welfare-workfare bill, passed overwbclminaly by the Dcmo- cratic..cootrolJed state Leaislaturt and signed by Republican Gov. Georae Dcukmejian, requires real work to be performed by recipients of Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) who are healthy enouah to work and have children over aae 6. The bill passed 32 to 2 in the state Senate and S9 to 8 in the AS$embly. The 1984 Republican Pany plat· form braaacd i.n ritual Reqanese: "We have launched reaJ welfare reforms ... encouraaed ·work.fart' in the states." The Democratic PartY platform was silent on this iuue. What a diffe~noe a year makes! The liberals are now runnina away from the label of liberalism. What has most of all put liberalism tn disarray today is the pollina data showing that 64 pen::cnt in the I g.. to-24 • aroup voted for Ronald Rupn in 198~. Youna people per- ceive liberaU1m u out-of-date, un· workable and lrreleva.nt to coday'1 JOCiery: Reapni1m is the wave oftbe future. l>t¥/U• SdJallr '' ' •r-'k•'-' ~f. PHYLLIS 8CHLAf'L Y aolamnlat JACK AIDEISOI and DAU VAN A TT A Donovan probe outrages senator Charges FBI with misleading Senate about background WASHINGTON -Either the FBI Hed to Congress about its 1981 background investigation of Ray- mond Donovan, or the bureau should be sued for malpractice. Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, chair- man of the Labor Committee, is once again qucstionina whether the G-men deliberately withheld damaging in- formation from the committee when it was considering Donovan's nomi- nation as Labor secretary. Hatch bas been a slow-burning fuse on this maner, and the fuse is now close to the .explosive charge. In 1982, his commjnee issued a highly critical report on the FBI's behavior, but stopped short of charging that the bureau bad deliberatefy misled the senators about Donovan's rela- tionship to an alleged underworld figure, William Masselli. Now, however, in two recent letters to FBI Director William Webster, Hatch has expressed doubts about the FBI's claims of simple human error i o the 1981 investigation. Donovan, Massclli and eight others have been indicted for fraud and conspiracy. based in substantial part on infor- mation known to the FBI when it was doing the background check on Donovan. The material raises "concern about the integrity" of bureau officials' past testimony to the Senate committee, Hatch wrote. He said the belated revelations being made in the crimi- nal case against Donovan raise "serious implications regarding the possible withholding of information" from the committee in t 981 and 1982. An FBI spokesman told our as- sociate Tooy Capaccio that the sena- tor "could wntc to us" if he's dissatisfied with the bureau's responses to his previous letters. "We're not in the babit of correspond- ing to him through Jack Anderson's column," the spokesman said. The FBI did go through the Justice Department to respond to Hatch. On Aug. 28. replying to Hatch's letter of July 30, the bureau insisted that not only had Hatch been shown sum- maries o(. all relevant informant accusations against Donovan. but that durins his 1982 review the senator "did examine ... and dis- cussed" the contents of a crucial I 1- page FBI teletype dated Jan. t 0. 1981. The teletype, from the bureau's New York office to Washinaton, noted at one point that a review of clandestinely recorded conversations "revealed that Masselli maintained a very close personal relationship with (Donovan's) Schiavone Construc- tion and its upper management." At first. Hatch said he didn't recall the teletype, "but could have seen it," though be doubted "that J wouldn't remember it." But the senator denied ever having seen a subsequent pasg.. qe in the teletype that stated: .. This relationship included social cngaae- ments and frequent busjness con- tacts. Business agreements included preferential treatment on subcon- tractina projects, financing equip- menc to Muselli to lease back to Schiavone, and numerous, possibly fraudulent, schemes to raise federally required minority participation levels." "I don't remember sceinJ that," Hatch said. "I would have nuscd bell about it." The Hatch staff attorney on the caac, John P. Flannery. said be. too. had not seen the teletype until recently. Two otber internal documents are also cmba1T&ssina to the FBI d.ncc they abow that bureau official's were aware of the alleptions that later led to D<?novan's.indictmcnt-but kept the m,fonnation from the Senate com m1ttce. One of the FBI document&. prepared for Webster and dated May •. f 982, stated that its purpose wa1 "lO reinforce the need for noo- diaclosure of the tape ruordinp lO the Senate labor Committee ... One of the 0 myriad of criminal viol· ations" mentioned on the tapes was the ill~ ulC of construction com- P90ic1 • in an effort to obtain aovern- ment oontnrcts." The other document, dated March 22 1979, oontain1 a teetion titltld .. Fraud Apin11 the Government•• It detcribet the Ma.neill-5chlavooe re- lationship and 1umrmrizel convent· tion1 about the ~urcbue of .U M11ek trucks "illlc1tly fil'l'loccd by Schiavone Construction." Jld ....,_.. utl Dale VM AIU ant IF"""-W rel•matna. Orang• Coelt DAILY PILOT /Friday, October 11, 1986 A.7 Senate baCks boost in debt, but not now Election_ . clocks •' changed WASHING TON (AP) -A colS- &ressional subcommittee bas decided to tinker witb tbc clock so late voieo on the West Coast won't know who won the presidential elect.ion before they have a chance to vote. Measure won •t be in affect till after deficit bill pa-ssed W ASHINGT'ON (AP)-The Sen- ate has agreed to raise the national debt above $2 trillion, after including an amendment to gradually stop the overspending that's been adding $200 billion a year to the government's ocean of red ink. But the Treasury, which has run out of borrowing power and used up its cash reserve, remains on the edge of insolvency. The debt ceiling in- crease won't take effect until the House and Senate can settle their differences over the deficit-reduction amendment. The Senate spent most ofThursday revising details of the deficit-cutting plan of Sens. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, Warren Rudman, R-N.H .. and Ernest Holli~. D-S.C.. which was first approved Wednesday. That accomplished, the lawmakers voted 51-37 to approve the Reagan administration's request for a new debt ceiling of $2.078 trillion, more than double the national debt when President Reagan took office. They then rushed away for a long Col- umbus Day holiday weekend. T~e House scheduled a legislative session today to receive the Senate plan, but no decision was expected. The Gramm-Rudman-Hollings amendment sets targets to gradually shrink the deficits until fiscal I 99 I, when the budget would be balanced. The measure would force the presi- dent to impose spending cutbacks if Congress and the president failed to meet the targets with spending cuts or new taxes, or both. The cuts could hit a wide range of programs, except for Social Security, which was exempted. House Democrat ic leaders, although supporting the basic goal of forcin$ gradual reductions and event- ual elimination of deficits, fear the enforcment mechanism might give too much power to the president. Th&' Democrats have been stalling for time to draft alternatives to the amendment, which was pushed through the Senate without the usual hearings and study reserved for major legislation. The proposal, offered by Re~. William M. Thomas, R-Calif., ~s seen by supporters, especially West- erners, as a way of gettina around problems created by broadcast network projections of elect.ion win- ners. The Constitution prevents Coe· grcss from outlawin& reporting of election results, so the House Admin- istration Committee's subcommittee on elections voted 7-1 to approve a different way of making sure West Coast voters don't learn East Coast vote totals while their polling pla~ are still open. Under the bill, scheduled to ~ considered by the full committee next Thursday, voting will end at 9 p .m . EST in all the states except Alaska and Hawaii. Reag~n fills two seats on Fed board Wholesale prices take another dip An MIA comes home The remain• of a U .8. aerriceman killed in the Vietnam war la carried put a color ~d after arrlYln& at TraYla Air Force Bue Thunday e•enlJl&. The remaina of Dine aenicemen were .returned to the United Statea by Vietnam. Security dlvldes NATO panel WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Reagan, splittmg the difference between the monetanst and supply- side schools of economics, p1cked Wayne D. Angell and Manuel H. Johnson Thursday to fill two seats on the powerful Federal Reserve Board. Johnson, assistant treasury sec- retary for economic policy, 1s a follower of the supply-side school tha1 believes in tbe need for sharp cuts in tax rates and an easy monetary pohC) to st1mulate economic growth. WASHINGTON (AP) -Whole- sale prices, driven down sharply by lower automobile prices. fell 0.6 percent in September, the Labor Department said today. It was the third decline in the last four months and means wholesale prices have declined at an annual rate of 0.1 percent so far this year. Wholesale prices had declined 0.3 percent in August. Analysts are projecting that the government's Producer Price Index could show the smallest rise in decade~ and indeed the current pace for the rust nine months would be the first yearly dec)jne since the 0.2 percent decrease in 1963. Wholesale prices increased I. 7 percent in 1984. Retail inflation is running at an annual rate of 3.3 percent so far this year, the lowest in nearly two decades. In another government economic report released today, the Commerce Department said retail sales soared 2. 7 percent in September, the biggest increase in five months, further evidence that the economy re- bounded in late summer from the weak growth of the first half of the year. These strong gains in retail sales are further evidence that a rebound is taking place rather than the recession some analysts had feared. The September PPI showed food costs declining 0. 9 percent following a 0. 7 percent decline in August. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Divided opinion among NA TO members over President Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative and concern about Soviet activity in the Third World have been outlined in reports to the 3 lst annual session of the North Atlantic Assembly. Differences on Reagan's defense plan, alSQ known as Star Wars, could give the Soviet Union a chance to exploit friction in the West, said Britain's John Canwright in a report from the special committee on nuclear weapons released Thursday. "The Strategic Defense Initiative is likely to pose major questions for the alliance for several years," Cartwright wrote. "If not carefullY. managed, su~b differences will present the Soviet Union with a unique opportunity to create and exploit divisions between alliance partners." The SDI calls for a reduction in nuclear weapons and a transition to non-nuclear defensive weapons. including the ~tar Wars anti-missile defense system. The report says Soviet willingness to return to the Geneva arms-control talks appears to be motivated m part by concern over SDI. France. the report points out, has been the main critic of SDI and was the power behind a European research program involving much of the same technology, which was launched in June. In a separate report by Spain's Herrero de Minon of the political committee. the author asserts that the I 6- nation NATO alliance is not suited for involvement m conflicts out of its area, especially where the Soviet Union is involved. Angell, economics professor at Ottawa University m K.ansa~ is a monetarist who advocates steady money ~owth as a way of guarding against mflauon. The nommauons must be con- firmed by the Senate. With the selection of Johnson and All$ell. Reagan has appomted a maJonty of the seven-member board. which controls the nation's mone) suppl). Earuer, he named Preston Marun. the Fed's vice chairman. and Martha Seeger, and also reappomted Paul Volcker to a second four-year term as chairman. House approves textile import cutbacks WASHINGTON (AP) -MaJor trade legislation to force sharp cut- backs in textile and apparel imports, approved by the House in defiance of a Reagan administration veto threat, now is moving toward a Senate floor fight. "This is the last gasp of this industry," the measure's chief House sponsor, Rep. Ed Jenkins, D-Oa .. said Thursday as the measure won 262-159 approval. That margin was short of the two-thirds required to override a veto. An emotional appeal by Jenlons Man, 85, slays young attacker on bus in Detroit DETROIT (AP) -An 85-ycar-old man shot to death a younger man who attacked him on a bus, after saying "You don't know who you 're messing with,'' witnesses told police. Homicide Inspector Gilbert Hill said the elderly man, Jerome Gilbert, was freed after questioning about the shooting Thursday. "As far as we can tell, he was harassed. he was hit, he was scared," Hill said. He said the Wayne County Pros- ecutors Office probably will decide Monday whether to charge Gilbert. but added he thinJcs that's unlikely. The victim, whom police did not identify, died in the emergency room of Detroit Receiving Hospital of wounds from a .25 caliber handgun, Hill said. failed to stem defections among the bill's initial 292 House co-sponsors. Critics said it would bring retaliation in East Asia against U.S. products, cause layoffs here and raise consumer prices. U.S. Trade RepresentativeOayton K. Yeutter issued a statement saying the slippage in support for th~ bill showed "congressional enthusiasm for self-destructive protectionism is waning." As he left the House chamber, however, Jenkins told reporters he would "switch 15 people between oow and the override if the override comes." Override of a presidential veto requires a margin· of two-thirds of those voting and, thus, the number needed in any specific instance de- pends on how many of the 435 congressmen answer the roll call. The measure is the spearhead among more than 300 pending trade bills. The wave of legislation has mounted amid estimates that the U.S. trade balance will run S 150 billion into the red this year. Orange County's easy listening radio station KDCM tD!l.1 --FMSIERED • 0 • HAPPYI GET 'SNAP 1ctures-of your shoot some p per wants to home . The newspa display in your coUect\on on This Is your chanct to show off your boa constrictors or biblts. btts or bonntU. What do you havt? See today's classified section to find the entry form for the Dally Piiot "Interiors" contest. HURRYlll Mineral Bath Sauna Facials Waxing . ___ T_r_e--'-a_tm _____ e ___ n...;...;ts'--__ S ...... h ..... ia ....... t...,su=--Permanent Liner 25°/o OFF ALL SERVICES Pure Collagen Mask & Facial Reg . '65 Only 548 Transportation available 789 W . 19th Costa Mesa ~""Corner 19th & Placenti t COUNTRY PINE SALE t FINAL SALE OF THE YEAR! t COUNTRY PINE SALE!! ~ Due to the great response to our previo us s pecials we announce our Fall Spectac ular. 3 Days Only FRIDAY 11th, SAT.12th, SUN.13th DAILY 9 A.M. • 6 P .M . Price reductions like never h .. ~· ~· 1 ~ -~~ ::-• larqest s~1,.,ct1on of Anl1Ljil• · ,°'l J;;..-~: . · ·.-~· :-..... Furniture Anltque Armo1rP~ lr 711 ,~ .... i:: $"~,__, A ntique C ht"sts o t Drawers :ron~ a:-; 1 w 1~ .3::; -. ~ , : I of -a · kind items all reduced by 't ' r-:: :,~ 1 All our Reproduction Lines Redu1~"'d Spec1dls mi Jude our dmmq 1..1roui: : Enql1sh C\1un try tabtf', 4 chairs and Country Hutch avada ble m Whitewash & Old Pme Finishes. SAVE over $15a}- At our unrepeatable price of $1595 00 -the group Lcits o! l only deals on lloor somples + Discontinued Lme~ t"Q a qlazed ... -ornt>r cabinet was $16...'X}-only $5q5 This will be our Final Sale to the public this year. .. 151 KALl~S DRIVE, STE. M& -· \&/CXJOEN COSTA MESA :e HfART 662-1007 ~I 0 d • 1111 • 1111 0 ________ ...... _______________________________________ ...;._ ___ --:... __ ~----------- .. .. • .A8 * Orange Coelt DAJL Y PILOT /Frktay, October 11, 198S Insurance firms allowed~ to ask AIDS questions casual cont.act. There 1s no known cure. Mobil gives in; station owner can sell beer By die A11oclated Pttts Thousands of young. sinaJc men m•y have to pay hjJher premiums and face quest1ons about their sex hfe when applying for life and health tnsurance because of the Al DS epidemic, a state official said. In the past two months. several insurance companies, concerned about potential billion-<tollar losses, have won state approval to ask applicants ifthcy have AJDSor AIDS symptoms, said Peter Groom. chief of the state Insurance Depanment's policy approval. bu~u. . . The companies wtU begin asking those questions about the deadly ac.quired immune deficiency syn- drome next year, officials said. "We are attempting to treat AIDS as we treat any major medical calamit~ -cancer, diabetes, heart disease, • wd 8111 Forsythe, a sP-Okes- man for Lincoln National Life In- surance Co. of Indiana. "We simply want as much medical information as we can get," he said. esumaung the potential cost of AIDS to the insurance industry in the billions of dollars over the next few years. Each insurance claim for AIDS costs an average of S 150,000, accord- ing to one industry estimate. Homosexuals, intravenous drug abusers and hemophiliacs are at high nsk to get the illness which cnpples the immune system. leaving the victim vulnerable to infections and other diseases such as cancers. The disease apparently can be spread by sexual contact, contaminated needles and blood transfusions. but not by Insurance companies can refuse to insure those they consider at hi&h AIDS risk althouJh they cannot deny insurance on the basis of marital status or sexuaJ orientation, Groom said. It is legal, and likely, that the firms wtU begin charging h1aber premiums to youna. single men, Groom said. But Forsythe denied that it wilt be harder for such men to get individual coverage. Group insurance polices probably will be unaffected because they are usually issued without interviews or medical exams. California law already allows in- surance companies to ask personal questions about a client's lifestyle and sex uaJ preference, Groom said. In July, Lincoln National issued a memo to 700 smaller companies it underwrites sugesting that lifestyle and habits be taken into account on decisions to insure members of AIDS risk groups. ~ Forsythe said there 1s no plan to ask applicants if they arc homosexual. Insurance firms also can hire investigators to ask friends and neighbors for information and reject an applicant on that basis, officials said. The information eventually becomes available to all insurance companies. Such probes usually arc used only when a large policy such as S 1 million 1s involved, but firms might think it increasingly wonhwh' to in- vestigate young men i Los Angeles and other areas with a 1gh homosex- ual population. Groo said. State senator's talk State Sen. Bill Campbell, R-Baclenda Re~ta. and e•ent chalrman Nancy Stearba of the Balboa IJay Republican Women Federated mare a few worda after Campbell'• talk to the troup at a lucheoo OD Wedne.day. Campbell t. a poulble contender for the Republican oomloatfon ln the U .8 . Senate race a&aln•t Democrat Alan Cranatoo ln 1986. Firm may scrap remodeling plan for Laguna station By LISA MAHONEY Ofllleo.llr ......... Mobil Oil Corp. won't fight Laguna Beach City Hall over a demand that it stop selling beer and wine at a Coast Highway service station in exchange for permission to expand and re- model the station. At the same time, the company will honor its contract with service station operator Youseff Lokch. Mobil spokesman Donald Robbins said. If Lokeb wants to continue to sell alcoholic beverages in the station's snack shop, Mobil will scrap its remodeling plans, the firm's senior real estate representative said. "If the dealer doesn't want to give up his beer and Wtne. then the deal 1s dead. It's as simple as that," Robbins said. Mobil sales representatives will try to convince Lokeh he won't need to sell booze because the expanded station would increase his income at the busy location across from Main Beach. But, since Mobil's 21h-ycar-old agreement with Lokeh came with permits to sell liquor, the company must honor whatever decision he ma.Ices, Robbins said. "He's our <Sealer. We can't do anything without his approval," he said. "He's in the driver's seat." Drunks in the driver's seat are what prompted the city to impose a no- NO PAYMENTS R FINAN E CHARGES 'TIL FEB.' • Save 30% to 50% On all Sealy bedding including Po sturepe dic SEALY SPECIAL PURCHASE SEALY POSTUREPEDIC RRM \ $59 8~~'" REG 139 95 REG. 199.95 SAVE 50% SAVE 50% SAVE 50% SAVE 50% ON TWIN SIZE EA. PC. ON FULL SIZE EA. PC. ON QUEEN .. f ZE SET ON KING IZ E SET ~ S[)e('1al Purchase Req 139 95 SALE 59.88 S~1at Purchase Reg i 99 95 SALE 99 88 Postureped1c Firm Reg 699 95 SALE 349.88 Postureped1c F11m Reg 899 95 SALE «9.88 Pos1urepPd1c Form Reg 199 95 SALE 99.88 Poslurep<>d1r Firm Reg 299 95 SALE 149.88 Posture Ftrm II Reg 799 95 SALE 399.88 Pos1ure Firm II Reg 999 95 SALE 499.88 Posture Form ti RPQ 259 95 SALE 129 88 Posture F11m If Reg 359 95 SALE 179.88 Posture Firm Ill Reg 899 95 SALE «9.88 Posture Ftrm Ill Reg 1099 95 SALE 549.88 PoSlure Firm tit Req 2<J9 95 SALE 149.88 Poo;lure Firm Ill Reg 379 95 SALE 189 88 Posture Firm IV Reg 949 95 SALE 474.88 Posture Ftrm IV Reg 1299 95 SALE 649 88 Posture Firm IV Req 31 9 95 SALE. 159.88 Posluri' rum IV Reg 4 19 95 SALE 209 88 • 'KING ANO QUEEN SOLO IN Sf T<; tJNL Y TAKE WITH PRICES . AVE '~OTO '110 YOUR CHOICE s109aa Genuine solid brac;s he;1dboard in vour choice of lw1n full <ween or king ~ 'WHEN YOU USE OR OPEN A WICKES CHARGE "'\I I I \II"\\ I I 1\I "I>\) \II.II I I 11 lflH~ I< 11. 3 TOUGH GUARANTEES: If for anv reason you re not happy with your lurn1ture when you get 1t home we will take 1t back w1lhin seven days 11 you find the 1c1ent1r ,11 1tc>m 1n stocl\ elsewh ere w1th1n seven c1;iys for less we will refund the difference We will give you a five year limited warranty aga1ns1 tactory c111 fec1s 1n workmanship and construclton Details available 1n our stores 4 WAYS TO CHARGE Our conven1t!nl Wickes Revolving Charge American Express Card, MasterCard or Visa ANAHEIM Santa An<t Frwy ,1nd Magnolici Ph one 71 4 8? 1 8550 VAN NUYS· San Diego Frwy and Sepulveda Blvd between Burbank and Victory Phone 818· 780 2244 WEST COVINA San Bernardino Frwy t\nd Vincent Phone 818 919 1971 COSTA MESA: San Diego Frwy and Harbor Blvd Phone 71 4-540·824 2 Onf'n Monday thru fr1day 10 9 Saturday 10 6 Sunday 12 6 ' ----------------------------- ------------ - -.Ji .. liquor proV1s1on on the service sta- tion remodeling project, City Man- ager Ken Frank said. City Council members arc trying to reduce the availability of liquor in the An Colony. he said, and one way they have chosen to do that is by prohibit- ing concurrent sales of gasoline and liquor. The ban does not apply to any existing locations where both booze and gas are sold, so Lokeh's station 1s exempt from the new prohibition. But city officials, hopina for full com~liancc with the ban, sugested the city's Design Review Board add a no-liquor provision to the con- ditional-use permit Mobil was seek- ing for the station's remodeling. A Mobil representative aareed to the condition during an AUJ. 22 hcanng on the remodeling project, a tum of events that took Lokeh by surprise, his attorney Tully Seymour said. "They didn't ask him. They just went ahead and made a deal behind has back." Lokeh appealed the condition to the City Council Oct. I , but council members stood firm against allowing liquor sales at the station. Early this week, Seymour wrote a letter to Mobil informing company officials that Lokeh is not willing to surrender his beer and wine permit. "It's one of the reasons he bought the station. It's one of his income producers,'' Seymour said. Robbins. who says he was out the country the night of the Design Review Board hearing. says Mobil will not quarrel with the city over the no-liquor cond1t1on. ''They have the ri~t to tell us what they want," he said . But. although Mobil will try to get Lokeh to see things the city's way, Robbins expressed frustration over the way business is conducted in Laguna Beach. "It's a terrible city to do business wt th." he said. "There was absolutely no thou~t at allCls to what they really wanted.· The Mobil station to be remodeled 1s in a high-profile location and needs a facelift to bnng it into line with the company's current look, architect Ed Sands said. He estimated the cost of demolishing the service bays, replac- ing them with a take-out snack shop and makmg some other visuaJ im- provements at a little more than S200.000. Considenng the scope of the pro- JCCt, Robbins -who is supervising 35 similar projects elsewhere -is angry that 1t has taken him two years to get city approval for a design his own people may tum down. "I don't know that we're JOi1' to recognize 1t as a Mobil stauon,' he said. Robbins was impatient when be stood before the City Council Oct. I . He not only had to contend with Lokeh's appeal of the no-liquor provision. but also a council appeal of the proJect's design agreed ta during the Design Review Board hearing. Councilman Dan Kenney asked the council to review the project to be sure 1t was attractive. In a meeting with Robbins, Kenney asked that different roofing and siding materials be used than those approved in Ocsi$fl Review. He also requested a plastic sign be replaced with a wooden one even though the city's sign ordinance permits plastic signs. Robbins agreed to the changes, but had another surpnsc coming when a second council member suggested the pro posed curb cuts be changed. Mobil just wants to improve its property. Robbins said. Renovation will make the station look better and increase its profitability. Robbins said he doesn't mind compromising on design plans to suit a city's image. but he's rattled by the chaotic nature of Laguna. where every city official seems to han to add something to a pro1ect proposal. "They have the nght to tell us what they want," he reiterated. "They just shouldn't have taken two years to do it. .. Kenney said the City Council has a nght to review a project if questions arise. Considering the weekly work- load of the Design Review Board, very few undergo council scrutiny, he said. Changes approved by the councll will make the station more attractive, he said. Wood s1dinJ instead of concrete and roof shingles and flower planters soften the design. Kenney said. The large plastic sign Mobil asked for seemed tacky, so he sugested a wooden one, Kenney said. Kenney, who served on the Deaip Review Board for three yean before he was elected to the City Council, doubted Mobil worked diligently on the remodeling project if it took them two ycan to $Ct approval. Cit~ planning depanment ~rds show~ob1I submitted a set of plans in January 1984. But there is a .even month gap between submissions from Oct. I 984 and May 198S that cannot be blamed on the plannina depanment. assistant planner Kyle Buttcrwick said. IUFTELL'S UPHOLSTERY llC. For The Rut or Your Lift 1922 KARBOR 8lYO , COSTA MlSA-543-1156 Volkswagen offers racers-- extra $16,000 TROY, Mich. -Volkswagen drivers at this year's Valvollne Sports Car Club of America (SCCA) National Championship Runoffs will be sht>otlng for more than just medals and memories. The added Incentive will be $16,000 In contingency awards announced by Volkswagen United States, Inc .. for those VW racers finishing in the top three of their respective classes at the annual SCCA Road Atlanta fall racing festival next week. ''We have participated for a number of years at the Road Atlanta because we feel the efforts by those racing our products In this unique event are an Important part of Volkswagen's motorsport program," said Josef Happen, manager, Volks- wagen Special Vehicles. "Our contingency awards are our way of showing that in a concrete manner." Under the awards program, Volkswagen drivers winning a national championship in either GT-3 or GT-4 will receive $2,000, with second place in those categories worth $1,000 and third $500. In Formula Vee. Formula Continental. C Sports Racing, Showroom Stock C and Show- room Stock 8, VW drivers taking home a national title will earn $1,000, while those finishing second will get $500 and $300 for third place. In 1984 Volkswagen drivers won four national championships, collecting the top hardware in GT-4, Formula Continental, Formula Vee and C-Sports Racing. Plus three-time national GT-3 titllst Tom Davey put his Scirocco on the GT-3 pole and was headed for a fourth crown when a minor fault In his transmission forced him to retire. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, Octob« 4, 188! 81 - ... All mo.t people aee la the back of record-setting Polo Coupe GT G 40. Bet you can't catch Polo Coupe GT! TROY, Mich. -In this day and age of high technology and close competition, old auto racing records are usually improved by a mile or two an hour or even just a fraction of a mile an hour. Volkswagen, however, recently in- troduced a dramatically new type of super- charger in its European Polo Coupe GT model with a world record run that eclipsed the previous endurance speed record by 25 mph. The exisfing world record for 24 hours was 104.88 mph set with a Ford Escort. The new Polo Coupe GT G 40, a car smaller than Volkswagen's Golf sold here in the United. States, averaged 129.46 mph for 24 hours. In normally aspirated form, the Volks- wagen Polo is a subcompact car with a transverse-mounted, 1.3-llter engine and front-wheel drive. With Volkswagen's new G-type supercharger, however, the little 1.3- liter is transformed into a 129-horsepower (European DIN rating) tiger. and that is with a cataly1ic converter equipped exhaust sys- tem and unleaded fuel. Thanks to the belt-driven supercharger, not an exhaust-gas driven turbocharger, throttle response is instant. Although the little supercharger requires 10 horsepower to be driven, it produces 10 pounds of boost pressure to help power the car to 60 mph in less than 9 seconds and to a top speed of 134 mph. Twin V-belts, which also drive the alternator. drive the G-type supercharger at speeds up to 10,200 revolutions per minute. Named for the shape of its internal spiral chambers, the G-type supercharger weighs 1ust 11 pounds and draws its charge from an air-to-air intercooler For the record attempt, the Polo Coupe was outfitted with front and rear spoilers and wheel discs to reduce aerodynamic drag. a roll cage. safety fuel tanks. fire extinguishing system and compet1t1on-type seats and harness. Three teams of drivers participated during the 24-hour endurance run: rac1pg drivers. top Volkswagen technicians and journalists. The attempt took place 1ust before the new Polo Coupe GT G 40 was introduced at the Frankfurt Auto Show Production of the new model will begin in 1986. but there are no plans to sell the Polo or the supercharged 1.3-liter engine in the U S. HURRY! WE'RE ANXIOUS TO CLEAR OUR TRUCK LOT AND W E'RE TAKING ALL SORTS OF RIDICULOUS OF1FERS! SUPER 1986 TRUCK SELEC TION SUPER USED CARS '80 HOIDI Accord U Cpe. 5 speed, air, 42,000 miles. $3988 #8913 '81 MERCURY Capri Auto. air. llke new. 11 8807 '81 MUSTlll 6 cyl. auto. air. tt 8895 '82 FORD VII Conversion. V-8. loaded :t8931 '81 CHEV . 1 Ton HI-Cube. Auto, air. lo miles :t6265 58988 SAVE " ..... ~ ...... -~ 6211 BEACH BLVD. BU ENA PARK Ir"' .... ~-~ (714) 52 1-31 10 • (213) 921-8681 \ ) • ------ m Ortlf10I eo.t OAtLV PILOT/Frtday, October 11 , 1985 · Chevrolet dealers tops in '85 model car, truck sales WARREN, Mich. -Chevrolet ~ed a one-two ..... punch In the just-<:onduded 1985 mOdel y.., -Chevroa.t truGka were • tape In the Industry and Chev· r°'9t ~car• were No. 1 among buyers for the 15th con- MCUtfve year. The Chevroktt Cavalier re- malned thf ,No. 1-aemng auto- mobile In America for the eecond year with Chevrolet car nameplat• grabbing three of the top atx apota. Final 1985-model year saJes figures show Chevrolet wtth truok aaJes leadership based on de- llverlea of 1.259.292 units, a 13.6 • FIREBIRD • GRAND PRIX • 6000 STE • T-1000 • PARISIENNE • GRAND AM • SUNBIRD CONVERTIBLE We Sell Excitement! a. maonon P~flAC r!era 2480. Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa Newport Beach 714/549-4300 "Model year 1985 wu one of the mott competitive yMf'8 In hlatory, which makee being No. 1 In both car• and truck• doubly lfgnlftcant," Mid Robert D. Burger. Chevrofet general man- ager and a General Motors vtoe preeldent. Cavalier established a record, Buick sales year second best ever FLINT, Mich. -Sparked by the best September sales aver, but hampered by product avall- ablllty problems, Buick dealers finished the 1985 model year with aalesof915,270, the second beat sales year In Buick history. The 1985 sales results were 2. 7 percent below the record of 940,611 sales In the 1984 model year, but 12.9 percent above the 810,435 sales In 1983 - prevlously Buick's second-beat model year. In September, dealers sold 85, 109 new Bulcks, up 25. 1 percent from 68,011 September sales In 1984. The former Sep- tember sales record was 18,359, set In 1955. Buick dealers In the Los An- geles Zone delivered 49,452 cars In the 1985 model year -a zone sales record ecOpslng the 1984 "Unfortunately, work Inter- ruptions In the United States and Canada, and production changeovers from the 1985 LeSabrea and Rivieras to the all- new 1986 models, made It lm- posalble to fully meet our sales demand. "We hope these problems are behind us," Hackworth aaJd. "With the value and Innovations Incorporated In the new 1988 Bulcka, and the record demand that ciearly exist• In the market- place, we're confident the 1986 model year wtll see another sales record for Buick." accounting for 422,927 sales, a 13. 7 percent Iner .... over the 198-4 model year when It alao ranked No. 1 among buywa. Cefebrlty, America's favorite mld-atze model and another re- cord-breaker, saw aalea In the 1985 model year Increase 17 percent to 360.167 units to give It Among top managers third spot. Full-me Chevrolet• -Caprtoe Cluaic and Impala - took llxth spot with tales of 251,893 unlta. Among Chevrolet's trucks, full-me pickups were stlll the moat popular In the lineup with aaJea of 498,525. an 8 percent Jump over 198-4. •• a. magnon su aru SLASHES •PRICES!• • record by 8.3 percent. It was also a record September, with 4,867 sales. Buick dellverles for the 1985 modef year compared to 1984 ware: Skyhawk, 90, 700 v. 116,276; Skylark (1985) 78,359 v. 105,627; Somerset, 82,299 v. 66; Skylark (1986) 5,804 v. O; Cen- tury, 239,570 v. 208,745; Regal, 127,388 v. 204. Robert WUJl•ma, rU.ht, ~-tern r. e&loual man~ for the American lloton ~rp., la coqralalated by C'• Vice Pre9ldent of North American Salee, Peter Guptill upon hla .election ua top rectoual man:f:rof theyeu. The honor If baaed on aalea and marketlna orta In five atatea. •· LIQUIDITll& 118& MODELS UNDEJt. ANY CIRCUMSTANCES WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD • SUBARU 2480 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa ·Newport Beach 714/549-4300 Robert Henderson, zone man· ager, said the outstanding model year performance reflected the continuing efforts of Buick and Buick dealers to Increase levels of customer satisfaction and the quallty of the entire 1985 Buick product llne. Donald E. Hackworth, Buick general manager, said only pro- duction capacity constraints hampered dealers In reaching a model year sales goal of 1 mlllion new Bulcks. "The continuing efforts of Buick and Buick dealers to In- crease levels of customer satis- faction, and the quality _of the entire 1985 Buick product line, have resulted In an outstanding sales year," Hackworth said. Spree capped Ford sales LOS ANGELES -Southland Ford and Llncoln-Mercury deal- ers capped a very successful 1985 model year with a Septem- ber sales spree, according to Ford sales executives here. Dealers delivered 17,356 new cars and trucks In September, 47 percent more than the 11,827 unit sales of last September. For the model year, sales of 148,725 were 15 percent higher than 1984 model year sale._s of 129,064. "The 1985 model year was great for Los Angeles area Ford dealers,'' said John C. O'Donnell, Ford Division's Los Angeles dis- trict sales manager. "They sold 61,426 new cars and 47,226 new trucks during the year, up 16 and 20 percent, respectively, over 1984." In September, Ford dealer car sales of 8,227 were 58 percent better than last year's, and truck sales of 4,563 were up 11 per- cent. "Car buyers found low Interest rates and other Incentives too good to pass up In September," O'Donnell said. "And they nearly cleared the decks of our most popular 1985 models. "Dealers are now stocking up 1986 models, Including the new Aerostar which Is .selling better here than anywhere else In the country." He said that Escort and Tempo sales led the pack with Septem- ber Increases of 114 and 90 percent, respectively. Thunder- bird sales were up 63 percent and LTD gained by 21 percent. Truck sale Increases Included 25 per- cent for F·Serles conventional (Pleue eee 8PREE/IM) JOHNSON I SON MERCURY Executive Cars I Like New Used Cars Sale +Final 1115 Clearance Loaded with power equipment & AM-FM stereo cassette, "1 coach top, custom wheels & more. (1LCF129) ---1985 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS ------ All cara 14.lbjeGt to l)flOf .. ~ + 1u. lie I doc 1 ... $11,995 4 door, automatic, air condition- ing, power seats. power brakes. tilt wheel, climate control, power win· dows, door locks. ',\ vlnyl top, much more. (aer687509) "HOME OF THE GOLDEN TOUCH" 2626 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 llke new used cars & we are also hevlng a clearance on all our '85's." EXECUTIVE USED CARS '11 ... fNI"• 'IO ••• , IAPll ,., .. ~=~·· \. ,,_, 4 ""'· .., ooncl, pwr ate.Ing, pwr ..-r9 bl'llk-. AM-FM ll«eo, -·..,. L.t...4 *· ... ~ -= ,..,... -· In llMutlflll ~. S\~ff~ --~ •• (a&OZXQ) •4395 'IZUTAl•DU '14 II ... , 'UMIUIU 4 dt, lo-*' w/pwr •· ,.,. & '111•1 2 lk, loeded Wlpt:l#S ~· pwr IUnl'oof • \.. •• ··~ ........... AM-FM-, Jt. AM-FM ..., -· .,... --·=u-:r·~ _. & more. (1HTFMe) ............. (U*r\d81i -. ,, •7995 '7191 ........ . ........ .... ...,~ JUMO...-. •.... ..:: L-*I w/fltP \.. 'W-=tffJii ........... , In ~~ .. .tor. Iii •11,111 Orange Coast OAILV PILOT/Frldey, October 11, 198& .. FINANCING* FINANCING* FINANCING* A LITTLE SOMETHING .THAT MIGHT INTEREST YOU. COME IN TO JIM CLICK AUDI/RENAULT/JEEP AND TAKE A CLOSER LOOK. ·vou'll find the best deals on the finest new cars you can buy. You see, at Jim Click Audi/Renault/Jeep we're only interested 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 /Renault/Jeep. And get the big picture. JIM CLICK AUDI/RENAULT/JEEP Irvine Auto Center • 41 Auto Center Drive • Irvine • CA • 92!18 • (714) 951-3144 ,, M OrangeCout DAILY PILOT/Friday, October 11, ~85 'Ignition device gauges alcohol in driver's.breath '86 P'UP , 116027 5 5488 Ifthere·s too much, gadget prevents car engine from starting By ROBERT C. UNRUH DENVER -Drivers who don't always know when they've had one drink too many can now attach a device to their Ignition that prevents them from starting their car If their breath contains too much alcohol. The Guardian Interlock sits on the dashboard, where the driver must blow Into Its mouthpiece for four seconds before turning the key. A green llght means clear salllng and connects the Ignition, a yellow llght allows the car to start but warns the driver the llmlt Is being approached, and a red llght leaves the car stalled and means the driver Is legally Im- paired. '851-MARK The machine. which sells for $295, measures the level of alcohol In the blood the same way that breath testers used by police do. But whlle falling the police test may mean a revoked drivers' license, a stiff fine and possibly jall, flunking the Guardian's test only means a temporarily con- ked-out car. Kip Fuller, pre.ldent of Guardian Interlock Corp., of Denver, d.t.playa new fCnltlon interlock device activated by driver blowing In mouthpiece to gauge alcohol content. 115127 "We're not saying don't drink," said Nancy Nogg, a spokeswoman for Guardian In- terlock, which has sold the Guardian for six weeks. "Drink- ing in moderation doesn't hurt anyone. It's just that our society doesn't know where that moder- ate level is .... "This teaches you moderation. The more you use It the more you learn where your limits are." The company said • Its cus- tomers . include motorists who voluntarily installed the device in their own cars and parents who purchased it for their children's cars. It also may find a place In the sentencing of drunken drivers, Nogg said. $6888 . ~!:!EE CAPS FORD SALES ... pickups, 14 percent for Bronco were 9 percent higher than in ________ .. and 5 percent for Econoline. 1984 and September's 4,566 unit m ' E D J N E m Lincoln-Mercury dealers re-sales were 82 percent ahead of ported the same kind of sales last year, he said. success story for the model year and month, according to James "Almost every model in out veMctee eutitect to swtof ..... ""-eood • 11n...,.., ~ C. Stewart, Lincoln-Mercury's lineup posted strong gains," 6211 BEACH BLVD. BUENA PARK (714) 521-3110 (213) 921-8681 ;~!r~ngeles district aaies man-r~~~.a~~f1~~~~e~!rot~~T~~~~ Model year sales of 40,073 Town Car's 344 percent." Denver District Attorney Norm Early said it would be "tremen- dously effective.·· Studies show the average drunken driver has driven over the legal limit 200 times before the first arrest, and alcohol- related claims are responsible tor 25 cents of every car insurance premium dollar, according to company president Kip Fuller. ··1 think that most people ... who live a fairly active lifestyle if they drink are candidates at one time or another" for drunken driving, he said. adding that the Guardian can help. ''It's not to be used in place of human judgment," he said. "All this Is Is an additional deterrence and safeguard." The device can also be hooked up to boats or any motorized vehicle with an ignition system, Noggs said. It has a safety feature that allows a car that has stalled to be restarted without a breath test. __ #J-=IN TBE WEST GIVES YOU ••• -- _1f JHI~=ffi3~ ~11=-LF(Q) ~=ILlE ~ ~ ~- THE LARGEST JEEP INVENTORY IN THE WEST! OVER 180 TO CH.OOSE FROM! Comes fully factory equipped and yours for Immediate deJlve . Stk #2113 Ser. #6643). This 2 dr. comes with P /S, extra cap .. fuel tank, air cond. prep, radial tires, bucket seats, and more. (Stk. #1907)(Ser. #0002). CAI J OU~ PRIVA Tf CRFD/1 t INf ASK FOR CREDIT MANMi fR M : I .• to-4 This new '86 CJ-7 is tough & ready to go. Yours for immediate delivery. (Stk #2130)(Ser # 1213) (0) @) ~ ~DWA.P.R. afa~~e~n~n~L~Si or 1986 Alllance or Encore. '1AMC Jeep 118114 HA,,•DR 8LVD. ca•T A M••A Renault 0 714 )1549-8023 • (714 ]841!5-7770 Renault Offers: MDICA'S ET SMALL CM NOTICTDt. 8 AH Yt1n • 50,000 fl9ts 8 "9 lt-td Mlillttnanet f'totKtlon ~ ..... u. Certain -rlet-IClOly ,,.. lor ctM ... - Decor reflects BMW's • 1 ...... rnage Most auto dealerships are just auto dealerships. but Saddle- back BMW Is more. Keeping In mind the prestige automobiles showcased Inside, this auto deal- ership has a designer flair In Its furnishings to highlight Its cars. • Orang. Coat OAtlY PtLOT/Frtday, OctoMr 11, 1• • GMAC announces 8.8% annual rate DETROIT (BW) -General Motors announced that begin- ning Monday. It wlll offer 8.8 annual percentage rate financing on certain 1985 pasaenger cars Home Federal aids car buyers SAN DIEGO (BW) -As 1986 new car models hit California's showrooms, Home Federal Sav- ings and Loan Is offering a special auto financing program. and compect light-duty truoka, aa weU u e«taln manual-tr.,,. ml11lon-equlpped pa1aeng•r car1. The General Motor• Accep- tance Corp. (GMAC) program. offered through participating dealers, wlll apply to theM models: --1985 Oldsmobile Toronado, Buick Riviera. and Cadlllec El- dorado and Seville models which are delivered from dealer Inven- tory from Oct. 7-Nov. 13. Manufactured by Haller Sys- tems, an Internationally known furniture designer-manufac- turer, the dealership's use of cool grays and blues In this furniture and total decor adds a new dimension to BMW presentation. The showroom floor Is even a graphite color tile to simulate highway surface to spotlight the performance aspect of the cars. 8addleback BllW officee are "deetcned with aatomobilee -profeeelonal and com- Haller 879tema to look u high-tech u oar fortable for ataff and cuatomera all.ke." Through Nov. 15, Home Feder- al will offer 11.95 (APR) percent financing on all new autos. Up to 100 percent of the purchase cost, taxes, licensing and warranties can be financed, says Chan Peterson. retail lending director. --1985 two-and four-wheel- drive Chevrolet S-10 pickup and Blazer and GMC s-15 pickup and Jimmy models delivered from dealer Inventory from Oct. 7- Nov. 20. "We were particularly Interested," said Klaus llscher, president, Saddleback BMW, "in creating an open atmosphere In our new building. We wanted our customers and staff to be com- fortable and be able to exchange Ideas without Interruptions. Heller's furnishings permitted us to do that because Its functionali- ty and flexible qualities." Saddleback BMW has long been recognized as an Innovator. "We have taken the auto dealership concept a step further than other dealerships," said llscher. "We have designed our new offices to took as high-tech as our automobiles -pro- fessional and comfortable for staff and customers alike. "We wanted out facility to "'~ G. Glenn Gardner, chairman of the board of DiamoQd-Star Moton Corp .• and Yolchl Na.ka.ne, praldent and chief ezecutive officer. joined Illinois Gov. Jama Thompeon. at the wheel. to announce Mltaublahi-Chryaler plant ln Bloomington. 111. Illinois' effort in Mitsubishi's plant paying off BLOOMINGTON. Ill. (AP) -Illinois relied on a trled- and-true approach -money -to beat three other Midwestern states and persuade Chrysler Corp. and Mitsubishi Motors Corp. to locate a $500 million auto assembly plant and 2,500 Jobs here. "Six years and many long. hard hours went into securing the auto plant for Illinois." Gov. James A. Thompson said during a news conference Monday at the Bloomington site. "We will be reaping the benefits of it for years to come.'' Illinois' package, worth at least $260 million and ranging from tax breaks to Japanese language and cultural classes at a nearby university, was the "best economic deal " Chrysler Chairman Lee lacocca said In making the form'al announcement from the automaker's Highland Park, Mich., headquarters. "I think In the last several years we've had a tremendous resurgence in the Midwest," lacocca said. "Just think, In 1981 people were recommending you move to Houston to find a job." The plant wlll occupy 636 acres west of the twin cities of Bloomington and Normal In central Illinois, and will employ 2.500 people and create 9,000 more related jobs, lacocca said. Construction Is expected to begin later this year at the plant, which would use computerized robots to build 180 000 small cars annually. The Mitsubishi-designed two-doo~ and four-door cars with a 1.8-llter or 2-liter Japanese- made engine should roll off the lines In late 1988. Illinois' package. assembled by state and local ottlclals. Included $80 mllllon In direct Incentives for land acquisition, capita! Improvements In roads and sewage systems and worker training; a $20 million property-tax abatement; (nd tax advantages of about $160 million over Indiana. Ohlo)and (Pleue .ee MJTSUBISHl/86) Mercury Lynx to boost NHHS's football team Johnson & Son Lincoln-Mercury of Costa Mesa has launched a ticket aales program to give football a soaring kickoff at Newport Harbor High School. Dick Johnson, president of the agency. said that his firm wm raffte off a Mercury Lynx with the proceeds. expected to reach $12,000. going to the high school's football program. "It 11 at the high achool level that football begins Its growth," 181d Johnson. "We want to help the program as much as po .. lbte, and thle 11 a cause that everyone who I owe the game of football and feels responatble to hls or her local htgh tchool can understand." Gui Hurat. general manager of Johnson & Son. 181d about 8 000 ticket• wtll be told for the drawing expected to take place on Nov. 8 which 11 when the Sallort wm hold their flnal home game of the eeuon. Ticket• are $2 each and may be purchued at the automobile agency and other Newport Harbor area stores. Johnson & Son Is located at 2826 Harbor Blvd., Co1ta M .... reflect our gratitude to cus- tomers for becoming one of the largest BMW dealers in the United States and to demon- strate what we call a total dealer concept." This concept, according to llscher, permits free flowing customer exposure to the show- 'feom, parts and service depart- ment. "We want customers to feel as though they are a part of the dealership family -rather than just a visitor,"· Llscher said. "Haller furniture permitted us to carry out this theme because of Its openness and avant-garde look." Auto dealerships have come a long way from the days of a trailer parked on a lot. Dealers like Saddleback BMW are setting a new trend. One of warmth, hospi- tality and comfort. And after all. Isn't that what people have been looking for In dealerships? UP TO ·'There are no other fees tied to the loan, however, borrowers are required to have their auto loan payment automatically trans- ferred from a Home Federal checking account," he noted. Borrowers may apply for an auto loan at any of Home Feder- al's 158 offices throughout Cali- fornia. or by calling Home Feder- al's hotline at 1-800-554-2626. In addition, to improve GM's corporate average fuel economy (cafe). 8.8-percent financing wtll be offered on certain 1985 and 1986 subcompact and sporty models equipped with manual transmissions which are de- livered from dealer Inventory or ordered from .Qct. 7-Nov. 20. Included are the Chevrolet Chevette, Cavalier and Camaro. and the Pontiac 1000, Sunblrd. Fiero and Flreblrd models. REBATE To be used as discount or toward your down pa)'·ment. PLUS ••• Annual percentage rate on all Rivieras up to 48 mos. on approved credit. • '85 PARK A VENUES '85 LA SABRES SA. VE ~:5 25 00 SA. VE~:5 2000 ( Ser.467176) ( Ser. 446465 ) '85 REGALS '85 SOMERSET SA. VE~: 51800 SA. VE~:'l500 ( Ser.410621) ( Ser.481279) -Or8nge COMt DAILY PILOT/Frldey, Octoblw 11, 1885 Caltraris' signal progra1n saves 1notorists ti1ne, gas SACRAMENTO -California's motorlata are aavlng mllllons of gallons ot gaaollne and thouaanda of houra of time and avoiding hundreds of accidents because of an Inexpensive Cattrana program to coordinate city traffic slgnal systems. Caltrana offlclala report. Under the program, Caltrans traffic engineers work with of- flclala of cities and countieS to coordinate traffic algnals ao that they allow vehle&es to move on city atreets without having to stop at signal lights. wasting time and gasoline. Leo Trombatore, Caltrans di- rector. praised Gov. George Deukmejlan Monday tor signing SB 724, authored by Sen. HeraheJ Rosenthall of Los An- getea, allotting $3 mllllon to coordinate 2,000 Intersections. Callfornla hu alrMdy spent $4 mllllon over the put three years to coordinate 3,000 lnter- aectlona. Caltrana has been awarded a national prtze by the Institute of Trafftc Engineers In Washington, D.C., tor Its work. Caltrans engineers estimate that each lnteraectton, when co- ordinated wtth others, wlll result In annual fuel aavlngs of 42,000 gallon•. Ualng this figure, Cattrana engineers estimate that the traffic signal management program haa .. ved Callfornla's motorlats about 12.6 mllllon gal- lons of gaaollne annually, about a 6 percent savings. Extension of the program wlll Clean car holds up longer New finishes more resistent, but still vulnerable to corrosive 'fallout' in air First the good news: According to the U.S. Department of Trans- portation, "There are many thousands of cars, 10 to 15 years old, still giving their owners good aervlce and showing little or no evidence of body or structural deterioration." But, unfortunately, there Is also some bad news : "Thousands more, less than 10 years old, · occupy space In Junkyards because rust has eaten away their bodies or seriously weakened their frames." Preventive maintenance was and stlll Is the answer to this costly problem. Car Care Council recommends weekly washing and semi-annual polishing and waxing of the car to remove contaminants that build up on the paint surface. While today's automotive finishes are more resistant to deterioration than those of a decade ago, they are still vulnerable to salt and cor- rosive "fallout" In the air, es- peclally In coastal cities. heavily populated or Industrial areas. With proper maintenance, however, the protective coating will help to keep the car looklng like new for years to come. Another Important benefit of a well waxed coating Is that It stays cleaner longer. Not only does the car tend to shed dirt, but It Is also easier to wash. The council also emphasizes keeping up with rust-prone nicks and scratches on the paint sur- face, especially In areas where salt Is used on the streets. According to the National Paint and Coatings Association. vlrtuaJly every paint color used on cars over the past several years can be matched with readily available touch up paints that range In price from $2 to $10. Minor scratches and parking lot "dings" can be covered with the fine brush Included In touch up kits, while larger repairs may require more extensive prep- aration and the use of spray cans PRESENTING THE 1986 '. BE THE ENVY OF THE NEIGBBOUOOD Mull h•l4 11dd drlwn lioenM Or>e regt.lr•llon entry per ,.,,.,,1y No purctlase necessary 1986 MUSTANGS PROBABLY THE BEST CAR MADE IN AMERICA All .. htt.._ ... ....,.. en P'"<"f .... ,tw '8 • ..,..,._ •N OGMfklt'f••,..t•,,.1# ... ..,.~tf tt "' ~rvl111 Our CoM111u•llY With ,,-net• For "4 "••re I ....... '·"··-· ' llC(NllO SMOO CHICK •500 REBATE "uthor17-~ ford MotOf Cr~dlt BRAND NEW 1986 AEROSTARS IN STOCK & READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY "Most exciting new vehicle to be introduced in the Automobile History." OH•• r.....i lh"' n-01 ..,., .... Mood•y 10/14/8' • '85 -'85 Y2 _. '86 ~~~!!!~ & TEMPOS 12 to 48 month l\uthori:tfd ford Motor Credit Av.all•bl~ on •I~ .,,nu.I ~~nf•gt> r•t4' o 10 9~ Apo · · · " •pprnvfd trt>dll ( ...... " avo11lo1blt• ( 9 r.....,,, Author1u-a R or 4 lu (!()moo. 0 th.an R ll'l A I' R II~ i\ I' R .()A (. R. A<. lo rd M o 10 1 , You m1tv ~ p.tyfn11 rm~ ltlr~ht·r r.alt" ''"' c ""1) ur .&no1ht'r ..... -c:9. _ .. .., ..... :---~--···· ~· ........... ~a~-=.rE· iiit!JliU ---·-"= _.,..._,, __ _ ·--·----··--• NOW:lc ...., '* .... ,. =-------.... ....., .... , ... ,. . .. , .... (,,0 ... ••• ,,tl .,.,t., .. J 2060HARBOR BLVD. COSTAMESA{714) 642-0010(714) 54().8211 I result In an addltlonal savings of 8 mllllon gallons annually. The coordinated ayatems alto result In fewer fender benders and less air pollution. Slgnal systems which are coor- dinated allow "platoons" or cars to proceed through a city without stopping. To coordinate the sys- tems, traffic engineers must use complex computerized models of touch up paint. Although automotive finishes account tor only one percent of a car's total cost, they form the sole protective barrier between the harsh environment and your entire car, as well as providing a colorful surf ace. to determine the most efficient way to move traffic along city streets. The governor's action to ttx- tend the program wlll mean that Caltrana traffic engineers wlll now provide grants, training and technical assistance to city and county offlclals, and do further research Into upgrading traffic slgnal hardware. Cycle owners' manual recalled GARDENA (BW) -American Honda Motor Co. Inc. Is conduct- ing a recall to clarify the starting Instructions In the owner's man- ual of the 1983 XL600R. American Honda Motor Co Inc. reported that 8, 178 motor- cycles are affected. When kick- starting the 1983 Xl600R, failure to follow the proper starting Instructions may result In engine kickback which may cause Injury to the rider's leg. Owners of the 1983 XL600R will be notified by mall and wlll receive a revised page for the owner's manual clarifying the proper starting procedures Owner's will also receive a label to be placed on the gas tank . Honda expanding operation in Ohio SHELBY COUNTY, Ohio (BW) -The recent grand opening of Honda of America Manufacturing Inc.. Anna Engine Plant, underscores Honda's continuing commit- ment to manufacturing In the United States. "Our decision to expand operations In Ohio reflects continuing confidence In our associates' abilities to produce quality motorcyles. cars and now engines," said Sholchiro lrlmajlrl, corporation president. "It Is In keeping with Honda's philosophy of manufacturing In the markets we serve." The 192,000-square-foot plant, which began operation July 22, employs 90 associates In the manufacture of 1200cc water-cooled, four-cylinder engines for Installation In Honda's Gold Wing GL 1200, the leading touring motorcycle In the world. Completed engines are shipped to HAM's motorcycle assembly plant in Marysville about 40 miles away. Last month Honda announced expansion of the $30 million Anna EnglneMPlant to include initial production of automobile engines In late 1986. MITSUBISHI ... From85 Michigan, said Mike Woeltter, director of the Illinois Commerce Department. Leter W. Brann Jr .. president of the Illinois State Cham.Per of Commerce. estimated the plant would generate more~an $300 mllllon annually In income for the area. Auto Industry analysts generally backed Illinois officials' optimistic views. "Whoever put this together looked at the totals and said this Is a good, long-term Investment. ... I think they'll turn out to be right," said Jeanette Garretty, head Industry analyst for Bank of America In San Francisco. "I'd characterize Illinois' offer as very generous and very well thought out. It certainly wasn't a case of giving away the store," said Arvld Jouppl, a Detroit-based independent analyst. "llllnols is In as a one-time partner and the plant could end up being there 100 years," he said. "At some point. it will become a tax-paying business no matter what kind of breaks they got." Mlstublshl and Chrysler each will own 50 percent of the venture, named Diamond-Star Motors Corp. and lnltlally capltallzed with $150 million, Chrysler offlclals said. Mitsubishi Is 24 percent owned by Chrysler and Is the fourth-largest Japanese carmaker. It will be the fifth Japanese company to produce cars In the United States and the third to settle In the Midwest. lacocca and Mitsubishi President Toyoo Tate said the Bloomington-Normal area was selected because It offered "modern air. rail and highway transportation. a superior education system, many cultural advantages. a good labor cllmate and a favorable tax base." Half the cars will be sold by Chrysler dealers and half distributed through Mitsubishi's sales network. United Auto Workers President Owen Bieber said the union Intends to represent the workers at the Bloomington plant. Reaction was generally favorable In Normal, home of llllnols State University, and Bloomington, a county seat with a population of 44,000 and the headquarters of State Farm Mutual Insurance Co. "The stampede will be on to come In and grab the land," said Bud Tay1or. who lives In Bloomington but owns a small farm adjacent to the northeast corner of the plant site. "I don't think people around here really understand what the changes are going to be," he said. "Why. that plant will change everything.'' Taylor said some farmers may find It hard to sell land they are emotionally tied to. But, he said, "I haven't eeen a figure so big I can't read It." Sportswagons, Fuegos recalled to repair nuts DETROIT (AP) -American Motors Corp. today recalled about 2,850 French-made 1985 Renault Fuego and Sportwagon cars for repair of a steering wheet nut that could work loose and make the vehlcfea dtfflcult to turn. The nut attaches the steering wheel to the steering shaft. AMC aald. AMC found out about the problem from lta engineering staff and from customers, and knew of no accidenta or lnjur&ea related to It , company spokesman Ben Dunn aald. "You would notice more play In the wheel and the ahaft would rock" on cara with the problem, Dunn eald. Aleo. the Sportwagona with cruise control will be checked to eee If a cllp on the control cab&e could come loose. preventing the engine from returning to normal ldllng speed, AMC said. lnapectlona and repair• wtn be perfonned free of charge at AMC dealera. the company said. .. -----:--~~---------====-7"""'~------------~-------------------..... ----------.... ~--------mlll • Orange eo.1 DAILY PILOT/Frkjay, Odober 11, 1986 87 CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE IT'S Ult TO llWVI lfl WAS OllCE SO DllMY 11111 FOii• llY DIEMl IOlll MT IY lOOllll 11 TIE ta Y PIOT'S OlASSIFBS. .......... r11 kit ·== .. ='al:=:;::::;::::l0=12;ICertaa ••I... H!J ••Mlt l•tt 1111 ltural 2112 lalMI lala.. 21M c.r ... ••l... 1112 c.ta... 1114 -----------1 &IU 2 IOta w/Fr;nc;tl Nor-o m. • 111.L MIU •WITD NW* 28' 28a Condo ec, ger, p1 ~e.11111-.•ite••2•er-1ea.-~-,..= .. · '""'/Ct.... ,.. mandy plana. 1 bite 2 bd't. upper. NB. Exit bMctl ac-12'x 52' FLEETWOOD oallM IDTIU UOl.ISIYI lllTAU 2Br TwnhM In beet CdM 1450 ft upper pnme So 215 8roedwe) .• llllfkJff S335K ea. Agt 759-9070 ceea. prime apeoe. Bea1 home with an 8 x 32' EX-COM Townh<>uM, VIEW 2 BALBOA ISL RENTALS location. All arnenttlee. Nr Cat Plz 1oc '800. Ag1 No~ MM713 Infra) 1012 Prime Canyon Ilda lot 011-•11LU1 oner 646-9715 PANOEOLIVINO AOOM. Bad,nrepleoeS1550/mo Wlnter28ed.$950/mo beeehee&pwkal1475 5-40-08100<851·1380 £........-......lg 18r .... __..... AOOO on. GUm vx ioen. ~~~,=~ 2 Bdrm~ II u.. IT I LJllU llW ~:= sli;~E~,~~-: ov~~:f'A~~-~o=: ~~~;T\~M 11000/mo 87~ O< 873-3735 •NEW PLUSHI 38r 2'"88 ~-~:a;;;;.~ S74,700 at $910 mo. PITI brlci! and~':!..~ UIUll PlmJ BEST BUY IN TOWN bath. Agt. 540-5937 Dining, r car oar Some Baylront 3 fully tUrntllled le50 hOme off PCH .apac 2 ltry Twnhme. ger Avt <*~Imo. 846 1453 OWC bal. of $ee<>o at Huge lot glY9a you ampi9 2700aq115 BR 3ba, I talty 24x80 Ar11ng1on on corner furn. 12850/mo $2000/~ nr plan mod k" erlci gar now I 1200, unfm, Ouard gate MW 2BR I 100 mo. Oceenalde. 3br room to add on. Reduced updated In 1978 C:, an lot. Very large IMng rm, Ctatttry Leta PENINSULA PT 2 bed Yeatty· Lease BAY FRONT kid• detalla 539-8190 ft.U BTU• 2'MlA cono'o. Frpe, "'· 2ba hM, dbl gar, fnc yd. to luat 1339.ooo. overalzed lot only 4 doora dining & kltehen arM C& lllS home. VU. 1 1200/mo. 4 Bad boat allp, vu Beet Alty fw • 111-4112 ff lM-1112 poo1 110001mo Ml-2219 nu crpt, VKant $87,500 to the entrance to Big w/lamlly room. Small pet _ OCEANFRONT LOWER 3 S2500/mo BEAUTIFUL EXEC CUl'tom --.,...=---,...------------------ f/prioe. 499-2828 agt/own (7 14) 673--4400 Corona Beach Super <*. Young 9dulta ..... Har /'4ount Ollve. Bad. I 1200/mo Yearly BAYFBONT Upper hme Panor81Nc ocn YU •NEWPORT HEIGHTS• Lg 2Br 188. ger. w/o '*up Jetty view fro~ front come. Ag1540-5937 CM. Blue Sprue. •1. plot • ...,.., ...... I"' 4 Bad s180Cli mo IUndectt bMu1 g.ardene 2 bdrm, 1 batll, patio 1&25 No~-unf, 21780 U11191111M... decit. Otl ltree1 parking LIMITllTIIDllT ~~~SJ?' 111·1• -3Br2ea:3car gar.Fum 1750/mo 640-4111 Plaoantla545-79e3 s134,500 10< A.V <>< up to 7 car.. Socially ac11Ye AdUlt Pant Palm Springs _ BMUtlfUlfY \\ \11 HI H• ''I or unlurn 12100/mo 38' 38a Condo + dbl ger Meu Verde lowty lg 4br Neat home. Hardwood Slall'led 10 1389.000. w/aH amenltlee lf'I l>Mut~ Lett fer lalt 1400 landacaped 3Br 2Ba 111 ''11 ' In< Open Sat/Sun 1-5. 424 N.-deco< SC P1D .,.._ 2ba.. yd, patio, grt loc. no ftocn.Newptumblngand '"91211 rut Palm Sprlnga. Oecof-le .. 119ffL w /d, frig Yrly lae ~ RlAl f '•'l Mendoza TetT 875-5393 AY1 lmmed $1050 tat, peta 10-111150 751-3898 Wiit• hMt•. Extra large elln ator lurnllhed & reedy to F~lltl~V~LOOKl~G SSOO/mo. 759-1049 or 173-1900 FOR LEASE. ctlarmlng lfg lut, $500 099 841-0593 NEW Oelwte Condo. 28a lot. Reedy to gol Call 1 ~nl &ta1e Sale, all DANA PT HARBOR Ap-980-5103 0< 980-3515 3br 2ba, den• dining rm. CIRCLE THESE 2'n ba. 2 car gar .. East- 546-2313 --------1 5d ,orr:,3~1~.9 C~L~ prox 10.000 •q. It 3 Bdrm. 2 bath. 1 blk to So Bayfront Al(ec type, 3 lrp1ea, patio. gar~. LMng alone? S395 hOm9y • S9001mo 875-9797 '~~ -497-7005 bd't NB 51050 2 Bdrm upper of duplex 2BA $1350/mo Open D . appeal country kit b'O yd _...1 .,_K ~~ Oplx2BR&1BA1ba.So (819)345-2595 1b~thwi ardElaldeCM 3BA ·office.eleVat0<& 620'n MAAIGOLD A.V . cnlldftne oth9rla1 n1• -'i4~;J;$-=J • PCH. 429 lrl1 $234,500 WIDHl llll .al latala 1875. F~rn ' 4 Bdrm, pier Avail now $2250/mo ::t7~:;'1n 780-1867 or •UM'lll* W~alde ~ 1~~ --·-= s. by owner 644-7441 Beeutllul upgraded 2Br I /C. • ocnlrnt wntr. NB $1475 Lora Vance Realtors -Show C8M hM 3br 2ba . 862-1700 ... PllPllTT DUPLEX-2Br 1ba ea. 2Ba. dbl wide In Adult 5 Hitt -• ft "~ IULn __ 873-4062 lrvtne Terrace 3BA. lam manicured grnda lncd Beel( Bay, SA Hohl•. 'A ~ . So-ol-PCH. 1275,000 Star Park In Palm lntral 2102 PllP ll&IAIDEIT Yrly 3br 2ba home lrplc rm. pvt yard 11800/mo kldl I*• gar/lhop l&OO ~ Nov 1 flat steel acre, two 3 bdrm hOUMI 521 Carnation. By owner Sprlnga. Colt leas than cook's kit ch & gar I 1185 No pets JOWi Br.cey at 53M 190 Beat Alty I• 2br graaay yd kid• & room for eorrala. Alk· 673--0241or873-15'91 leulng or time allare. *llST IEE* l1•11lM1ll 539-6190 Best Alty lee Unique Homes 87>8000 CONDO· 3BA2ba, utlllncl. ::t::"1evall S3M 190 Ing 1259,500. Owner wlll Huge new« Duplex. S31K Call tor brochure or Info 2+2+gar~. Avail now. lalllN Isla.. ---c..ta .... ZIH Wlht/dryr 2223 P.clflc ty ee help nnanoe. T ... U-U Income. $329,000 firm. !J1iWs~2159; 919 0 A Only se · Fee1'8911· 3 Bdrm 2 bath completely lalka 28R 1911. dup unfr trg ;a l 950tmo. 831-3300 SAYE .. 0 A aharp decorat<>< perfect Prins only. Bkr 720-9422 · TILllEIT Ill-IHI relurblllled, '1 1150/mo. Ptaiaaala 2107 no peta. S6sO + Mc:ur11y: E/llde 3BA 2BA. fncd yd, 2 2+2 car garage. Only CdM hlllalde adult• home IOI YI OUllEl Ill Buying and ••lllng at a Ocean vtcw 5 rm Incl 2ba 120 Agate. 472-8959 Cute furn cottage 2eR 1952 Meyer 549-3484 car g.,, g<lnr I 1050. 11t, SSOO. M~ cost. only Traditional Realty 631-7370 ~: aT~ ~m8:~ ~~~~~ S439K Agt 751>-9070 re~aonable prlce-thal'I rock lrplc big kit gara tool 3 BA 2 be. lower of dupleK patio. gar, lndry blk to 2Br 2Ba Condo, encl gar, 1811. 099 MOO. 845-2189 !.~~~650171.•Ull at sj35 000 • • •u w at claullled la all S800 kid/pet 539-8190 Furn/unlurn I 1300/mo ocean Vrly $750+ dep trplc $899. Quiet ar ... Find what you want 1n •~--•• r . . ta ... 1 ... about. 641-5878 Best Alty,.. Agent 873-7702 Avail 10/28. 5-43-3727 &41-7705 O< S48-S401 Dally Piiot Classlfledl Clualfied Ads &42-5878 ============:::.. 1J,...1()ur: 11().~u-i •MEsX BEL UXR a&. 1 •WPllTIUOI Realton.875-6000 den, 3Ba. $157,500. -· Owner/Bkr 957-8148 Large verMtlle pi.n 4 with iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii a dramatic ltvtng room, IMO. PUFIOT WTSllE OISTl llU tlf994ece. family room & llYlft TllUIE NEW-WON'T LASTll den. Good vtcw One ol A baautllully decorated Country cottage with large the largest unit• In VIiia charming home 3 yard, brick patio & Balboa. Auumable bedroom• & den. 3 ·fir• shingled exterior. Interior ~~~~Xi~ w n er placea. small views from boasts crown moldlnga. MARIA BERCOVITZ living & l0<mal dining ~~~~ =~ LINDA TAGLIANETTI rooma. Handaome land-den + bonua room off · acaplng enhancea both the awtmmlng pool and garage. Prime location, play area. Model perfect close to Mariner' a achoo!. lnalde & OU1. Priced to NII Must see -II not IOld ... at $435,000 OPEN SAT. 12-5 and GE 159.9100 ----~ --~ SUN . 2 -5 al 487 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml-""A 11 HI HO' T M a g n 0 11 a . A • k I n g WllTWUIUlll llOMI ., Inc. $177,000 111.,... REAL ESTATE -Beat In lh• Weatalde. 831-1400 '4MI HI HIJ°'ll Large comer IOI perfect ltOMI ... Inc. for kid• & pet•. AV ac-REAL ESTATE ceaa. A llttle TLC wlll NA CRYSTAL Cathedral r 831-1400 make thla your dream 3br 1%ba. flp. S 119,950. --------home. Thia 3 Bdrm home Tarbell Tustin. 832-7151. UL.I II LWI la a beat value on today'• "4ore fammes are getting DELUXE DUPLEX· 2BR mantel. Call &46-7171 the camping "bug" this 2ba ea unit. 860-9063 year. II you have a ~-~---~-THE REAL ESTATERS camper that'1 not getting ut. ltack l UMd, NII It now with a .. ,,i'iilj(•eR!l"-•u•p•pE9!Ri-!'4B .. r_3 .. Ba ..... •2 Clasalfled Ad. RfSIOEHTIAl. RC.AL £STATE SERVICES stry. nr all 1Ctll1. 1 ml to bch s 149,900 963-e682 rm.. 1M4 lmHCtntl•"'7 18124 Culv9f Or, Irv lll-1100 El.llY TIE Y1IW Of the parll lrom thll bright and airy 3 Bdrm, 2 ba. Hanover Model In Univ. Pane. VIiiage II. Come llll ISU-UW LIW 1211,000 ~h~'v:e:d~:: ,~•t::i: Mu1t Mii this dellghtlul 3 BR home home. S 159.900 w/llreplace. beamed cell• & room for ex-lnlH Ctast ltaltJ panalon. Steps to bay, beach and tennis. 18124 Cutver Or, Irv AK fer o,.tllla l1•tf1'4 lll·llOO -::lft:':': ... :':"°==='•:•:•:l:ll-:l:2:"= ILIFFI IAYFlllT • 3BR 3'hba. Lge dining rm & !amity rm. Extenalv«y expanded/cuatom end unlt"E' plan. Spa/pool $379,000. 722-8460 MSIOIHT\AL MAL £STATE SVMCES IPYILASS llLL 11,111,000 Enchanting stone "castle" on hill wtth ocean/bay view. 5 BR. family room, wtne cellar. music room. 5 nreplaoes, pool + spa. Perfect for entertaJnng and elegant llvlng. IN NEW PORT CENTEN 6 449060 ILIFFI Largest plan w/vtcw. 4Br + lam rm, $279,500 lee. Agt 760-6097 **IPDITllAT** •••m•..-i A Beauty wllulh land- 9C8plng, pvt patio. din rm, lam rm. lrplc. makfa quartMs + much more. Furn or unlum. Avail lmmed. Only $329,990 May consider l9e opt. 908 Chestnut. Patrlcil Tenore 631-126& .... By owner -$395.000 -low- est prlOed Aenalaaanoe In ' -==~~~~~~~~~~~~=~ Harbor Ridge. 3BA 3BA. 1 -1011. 2 car gar. tee. tennis, let U1 Help YH Seu Y ,., p,_,.,.,1 C111 C1111iflN, 642-5678 for information & surprisingly low cost. '=~=' sec: \l~ µ-11' £trs· -----._ ~ ClA' I POWl>N 0 ~.:"c:;: ... b::r:....~. ~ lo-to 'O'"' '°"' .. ,...o .. '*Ol'd• ~------J I COB I OE I I I I' I I I CLUGH l ' I I t I 1 I t l/t "r I: ~,v::~c:.:.: ____ ...___......._~ you. Ille ti -'lat )'O<I .,. - I GE EfllUL I .... _._l'_._I ....... I .......... r .......... I ...J ~ ~1.~ :.~No;~ pool, spa. _Wiii conl4der all o ffers. Wiii lae $2500/m o . Mar y 751-7884 O< 72<>--0454 Fabulous SBA 4BA. bay & lltea vu. Huge lot. Aaeum nn owe M25K 631-&&99 •OWNER DESPERATE* HVH Carmel 3Br. FA. 2Ba. $239,990. 751>-1870 llWPllT llHT OCEAN VIEW CONDO Sp1clou1. private End Unit. N9W deco<. 2Bdrm 2'~ Bath. I 175.000 Owrier 873-2803 llUlflllT llPI Pno.d too low to mention. Steel thla 4 bdm't. 2 bath. prime location. Benk nnanctng w/10% down 10 qualified buyet. Della Delgado 831-12M ... IUYllWITIWm 3 Br 2"' b• + temlly room. Vlft. Lrg lot Poolllennll & aecurlty. Reduoed to $365,000. 213/430-3829 1M1111Tn1n llftD 2 + den, owner'& """ .. 3 bOrm rental. Income U2,000 annu.ity Im- mediate parrutloo .... or trade, full price 1830,000. Owner/egt 144-9513 ''" ... Im.I 381 28a. ~ room. pool l tennta 2 btodca to b•actl S 170K, S35K down. S 1500/mo. No qu ....... IQ, 7ecMaOI • ;~:~·\.~~.ts r r r r r r r r 1 ,,.,. wtlc> neea PiCij)ie SOME LEGENDS LIVE J ALSO THESE GREAT DEALS ON OUR FINE USED CARS! 71 VWBUG '70 VW BUG '73 VW BUG '~5T~~k~T ~f.U 77 VW RABBIT '79VW Exceli.tlt cond. lnalde Very cieerl. 10K mllM CONVERTIBLE Super clean. Greet A-1 Inside & out Must custom ~ • .,., • 1 187 ( 193SWV) AM/AA cass. 4 apd, nu & out. Must aee. mech. cond (32252 1) see 10 apprec iate Sh"' 0 di kit (018722) (386397) paint. super clean *2175 ·~4995 (386470) *2395 s2495 12600 Maneger•• Spec .. I '79VW 71VW •12 MERCURY '81 vw '83 vw '78 VW BUS DASHF~ CONVERTIBLE LN7 RABBIT RABBIT 4 spd, AM/FM 11ereo. Auto. ,. • \.. 0 .r. 4 apd, cuatom mega. 5 IPd. eunrool. /\"4 F"4 A.IC sunroof. AM/FM 2 dr cuatom maga ellcellent cond In & oot cue w/Mlplltler lir cono ~s 0 wOnd. Calif apedal, must Me blaclt on bl.ck (8 t424 11 cass. 5 spd. ( 193528) AM I F M C a IS ( 153594) & drlw. (752186) *4395 s4595 w/aquallier (~7) 14295 1 2995 SPECIAL SPECIAL FAMILY OWNED ANO OPERA TEO SINCE 1953 6 ~:c:~~f, ll11l•\J I I [ I I I I I ~·~Y~O~ 12,, • LITI ....... 11 •u••= .. ~··~· ~n~n~_s,_R~v~'..!:.~~~AEC~t'!~()A-vJ-1!!1!!44!!2!!!!So!!!!u!!t!!!h!!!!B!!r!!!l•!!!t!!!o!!!I!!!, !!!Sa!!!!!n!!!t!!!•!!!A!!!!!!!!n!!!•!!(!!l!'!!nll!ll!ter!!l!!!!!!!aec!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!t!!lo!!!!!n!!!!!!!!!!!!!!o!!t!!B!!!!!!!r!!!!!!!l!!•!!!!!!!to!!!!!!!l!!!!•!!!!!!!n!!!!!!!d!!E!!!!d!!!ln!!!g!!er!!!!!!!(7!!!1!!!!!!!4!!)!!!!!5!!!4!!!1--!!!G!!!~!!20!!!!!!!!~ • Orange Coeat OAIL.Y PILOT/Fncs.y, October 11, 1885 ' NOT EXACTLY AS PICTURED LARGE SELECTION OF ' • , f1Utaia • ..,., .._. 1111 Celt. .... 1124 Cetta lltu JIM l!!J!I! ... ~ Met Yallty 11!! Sit Weettlde Coeta J;N'. Small 1 bdrm ootteee•------· lWi Tr: tg •bdnn Stie fl.U ULlll-1'Mta. patio. bltlna. d/W w/amell yerd .... 15/mo + Sp.s< •Ou' "ngl.-onr pool home teoiO ~, "" -· aoee to 1725/mo. Kld9 <*. No l300 eec. 650-1.et 1 tiled gar 1795 kid• :!at, p;t,,_..._,., eub-peta. Av•ll tmmed 8 Cout Ptza lg 18R hi rwo brdroom .tp) 5St-e190 ..., Atty ,_ perkl0ng, ieo gate. MS-M48 Lv Meo :~110 on It,_,,,, poo1'. luL..... liti 11500/mo or 114'00/mo MH/mo. 1BR. ref\'g, no ac>&. eecurt1y. A/C, DIW. IC fl DU i; new unturn. No pea. ~. edit• pr.t 72• St. 1570/mo, 2131•3&-34'51 UPTO $900 OFF!!* crpta :,.,., P ~t. No Lm lbl.n Jamee St#C en.n 97 Studio Cotteg•. E/CM. pet• MOO/mo. 567-2382 lll-llll i550tmo 28R 18A ept, tum, CINn. quiet ... 75, MIO hee wlfY'PiO bfkt to upper unit, laundry, Im· 850-1639 or 854-7502 OOMl't .-, 2br w/;at mediate OQCUp..-ioy. • )O 1st year's rent FURNISHED or UNfURNISH[O 1875 klda/pete OOMI\ nr lu a.ale 1171 2278 MAPLE ...,...liBJIU 5St-e190 e.t Atty r. S& 2L WWW rn. TIL _., 142-1111 ~ eblodtatooceen. ~ Gar llOO/mo. 711-4498 i750/mo 2Bd 1'AB• Tl ..... oedar & gl ... 3Bdrm, °' &46-3793 Fred Townhouae. Gar, lndry ...,.. ftr ltlt flTlllSS CHT£1S, TUllS, SWIMMt•G, ,,_. •11c~ MOA! Sorry, 110 "ts. lodtls opu dally 9 to 6. 3Ba .. r;>eoorator'• dreem, 3BR, Wlhr, gar. i10&01mo. room2829 O~N~~V~oc. Frple vaulted cetllng• dbl pluth orpta, fprlo, 238 Awnue Montery. Ofc · '.vv..1 &. apa No P-t• wallpaper• throughout. 497~ hm •88-8890 TIL •IT MJ-1111 1&';,ri"' · S720 Obi gar. Fut~ malnt yrd. Furn turn key 3Br 2Ba, 2Bdrm 2Y,Ba $925-$930 980-331 rrplc.Oceenvtew,lnodyd ~ 868W. 18th Newly painted 3br 2b• S1400/mo. •98-5212 •--=mL• -=-a 6-46-2739 96-4-4163 ~~~ condo, F/P nr BrOOkhurtv APUTmlTI Trlplexl Uni 2Br 1V.Ba Adema. <213>"98-1837 AJIJ!!tall Like brand newt All utlltlel Townhom• type S895 SKIP TO OCEAN. beech & peld. POOi, gar. no pelt. mo. No pelt 5"8-5&05 park. 3+3, dining, frplc, Gntral 2111 1Bdrm S5&5-1685 Triplex upatelra 2Br 1Ba, Newport Buch So gar S1200. 9e3-5191 *UIE Fiii* 2Bdrm 1Ba M90 1 large patio 301 AVOCADO M2 9150 new crp' 17011 I nth 'itr,. .. t t--1-a •1.u · S575/mo. 852·90e3 u..-..... 1+1+ bttlnl. \ff/ry clean. 1Jt011\t'rl **llitlii** Only$350. F• 1 •785 ""2atfleld U~n.:' !Ba ~~itoe 641-511 l CALL US REGARDING Tllllln 111-UIJ Rutgwa. 7~ ~vwport Beach No IRVINELEASES ....... arumm Utlll pd End gar Small ~/oi(I 1r ... , ... A~1 llU1 lnlM IMstlulty la1ad ztM Beautiful Garden Apia. turnl"*s Studio.· 1 edit 1..it Intl 1 lM·lHO 18drm un#Umt;h;d ;rtY. Patio./dec:ka, apa. HMI pr.rd. No pet•. $450 mo. b4S-ll04 •Bdrm. univ. Prk. Dining No pet•. garege or tndry. 2~,.m ~~.=·· s700 538-5308 °' 5"84251 ,._ ______ _ & lam rm, 2'hbL Avl now. 1875/mo. 873-8293 2Bdrm 2Ba $720 Yn.U llllU 2Bdrm 2B• S700/mo. Agt R.J 788-7500 I JL p l I 398 W. Wiiton 631-5563 JIJ• llt.ta-Refrtg, dlhWlhr &. ltow Furnlth•d 38r 2',.B• 1 •fl ta ·~ MJ.im Incl. No pelt 54S-4'&55 I~~~~-gt~~ I~ n mealiBJIU EASTSIDE CHILDREN 1595. Ver••llF!ea. /Sttuudlo ' u ' ' WELCOME, lrg 2BR 2BA, Sub prkg. urn un rn. P. Carton 552-2000 e~T,·8~~:: beach. I APllTllnl downatatra, play yard, Amenltlel. 552-174" Fum191'1ed clutk:ally •Br tmmiact.rlate large Garden encl gar, P•llO, lndry I•· UOI UY llU 38.+ den. S1850 mo. BAYFRONT FURN Apia. S..utlfully land-ollltl•, painted thruout, 20102 Birch St. 28r 2Ba 788-5"82 •M 9pm or early 2BR $1000 utll pd. 303 E , caped ground 1 , dlhwr. Gu & wat8' paid 'fl/lrg bale. $700. No pelt In the morning. Edgewater 871-288e pool/spa, patlo/dect<. No $700 + dep. 756-0•42 or 833--3363 GAEENTREE:3BR 2ba, No Pen Pt: Redec 1 Br. peta. $805 WI lffll l OlllOI pet•. LM $1200/mo 818 aundeck, lndry, 1 Adlt 1Bdrm UOI UY AIU 348-04"0/ 883·5510 pref $800 yr1y 84~7731 2Bdrm 1'!.Ba $705 Want • Mlectlon of grMt 20102 Birch St. 1Br 1Ba ---,...--.,.----:-1 ___ ,,.....,,..-=---r>rTT 2Bdrm 28• $750 llvlng? We c.n oner any-w/lrg bale. No pet• $600 New lg 3br 3ba condo, Ctrtaa ••t •u HU 2250 VANGUARD WAY thing from a amall apt to 756-0..,.2 or 833--3363 gar., w/d, avt Nov 9, nr 540-9826 or 631-0980 a 4Bd hM. If looking In ___ .,.....,,...::-,.-:=-=-::-=--...,---77"": UCl, lae $1200. 85•-92•8 1 a, y, no pelt, -----CM.NB.or HB think of ut DECORATORS. beautiful $850 Ind utll. 6-40-4'030, 2Bdrm 2Ba $750 Hrat lor that choice or rurn. Condo on t w1u• ltacll ZHI 213•59'4-8581 wtldyt 151 E. 21•1 54'8·2'<>8 ld .. 111~ $1795/mo 673--08 38 2BA. NO pelt, ctiii: 2BR 1b•, nu cpl, paint, TOP AREA MESA PINES TSL MG 6-42-1803 Eaalbluff lg 2 2Ba dren OK. Avail now. d/w, w/d, trig, patio. 1 car 1Bdrm. like new, cozy WESTBAY ELDEN APTS TwnhM w/bay canyon $1200/mo. Bkr •99-34'00 gar $850 67~53S4' agt trplc, encl palto. Carport. 2311 ELDEN AVE. view, fri>lc . Small quiet Ctwmt~ 2Br hM. CloM 2BR 18A, upatalra. Range, pool, apa. Quiet. No pets Spacious 1Br Eaatatde. complex w/pool eeoeea. dlh/Wlhr gar refrlg $595 Up S..9-2«7 New crpta, dlhwshr & New decor. Avl 10/15 lwn/bc . Frplc. gar. •2••J\ Llrtt' ., 759-1763 drpa. POOi. Gu & wet« S 1075/mo. 644-34"9 S 1200 mo Eves •94-2027 apur. GAU H Ill pd. Encl gar No pell Furnllhed ~ apt Wntr mtl OCMn vu nloely Decorator Furn Condo. ALL UTILITIES PAID $625/mo. &4>5780 avail Nov 1. VerMlll•: rum 2BR. Spa, uitta Ind 2Br 2ba. flp, gar, W/D, Compare before you rent. Wll1Ull YIWll Ref• req'd. &4>5357 S1200/mo. •97-4'372 petto. POOi/rec ar... Newly decorated cuatom 1--------Near F11hlon l1tand. dealgn fHturaa, pool 2BR 1'/1 ba, 1885 Furn Oceenfront 2Br 18-, l!!J!rl ltacll 2llt $1500/mo, •99-14'3-4 bbQ, covr'd garege, aur-POOi/ape, no peta. gar. Winter. Cozy upt1rt liii=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 28R, quiet convenient toe. rounded with plulh land-6-45-8122 833-8917 $875/mo (213)892-2804' U .. llU 2 covered ptcng. Patio & seeping. No peu. Daaa Ptlat U2i LIDO VIEW LUX X-LG , pool. Walk lo bch. Avail Furnllhed 1Bdrm and 18r 2 lg Bath• OR & deck 2 ltory, 3 bdrm•. 3~ l0/15. $810. 673-5333 Furnlltled Bachelor. Attrac., beam celllnga. 2br s1soo mo &4o-7008 · betht,bulltaroundaunny 365Wllton 6-42-1971 unlurn near Marln••---=-=-·---=---=--courtyard. No pet a. DESIGNER'S rurnlthed ••TWU YllW 496-9482 noon-5:30pm Lrg 2BR 2ba. Frptc. $2200/mo, unfurn an-TownhouM. Frplc & pool -balcon 12•2 Rutland nual. Avall lmmed. S 1195/mo. 673--0898 2Br 2Ba uni. 1000 IQ ft, laat. ltacll 0 Rd. sJo1mo. 631--0211 Ull IUL n TO 10011 gar. Jae. Redecorated. No 2 ILIOIS Tl IOW WILi pet• $895/mo. 855-0665 QUIET 2 Bed. 1 ba, pool, lll·llOO 2 +gar + all bltlna. Peta AM 631-8101 PM. Deltghttul ocean brae... gar. No pet•. $700/mo. !~~~~~~~~~ ate. Only $850 Fee 6735 ' Spacious 2Bdrm, 2Ba 1601-B 15th St. NB. I ~ TILlllO 11• ... ,. OITTlll nH with garege. All new crpta 650-8213 2BR 2BA condo, golf .-..-2Br 2B• w/gar. PYt patio & drpa. Lott ol cloaeta. 1--------- courM vu. Sep gars 1-400 w/wash rm. Quiet. No Beautllully landacaped. YH llSllYI n Ben a«--01•1. 878-5738 C.111 •n• Zl24 pet•. Wat8fpd. $690/mo. 980-6331 GATED VILLAG~ COM- i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 1BR 1b I &~ TSL MGMT 6-42-1803 * *L 2B 2B W lk to MUNITY. 2Bdrm 2'J\8a. • w range ·• g r •· • 1600 sq. ft. of PURE Ull llU lndry rm, waler pd. Cute&. cozy Bachelor Unit. beh. Gar $750 No pet1. LUXURY. Garage. SPA In Upstalra unit w/bay view, mo+ $375 <Sep 6-42-6502 $385/mo. Utlla Incl. 857-1776 or 780-1713 master iultea. Dining 2BA 2BA, amall titting 1BR $450, pool, pvt patio. 786-9614 llSTUT Ill room. woodburnlng n,. rl'\\. lndry rm. Hu Jull no peta. refa req'd. EASTSIOE CM 2Br 1Ba + $550/ 1BR 1BA I d place, mlcrowaw oven, Wen painted AYall Im-aH8181. 1•7 A-•. . . mo. ' n ry private patio. ELEGANT $ •OO I ,.....,.. ...,...., den. uni. $825/mo room, ciOM to beectl. mediately. 1 mo. A ...... t. 6-45-3663 •932 Charlene Cir LIVING only 15 mtnut• annual. 1BR, baChelor 1425/mo, ,,_.,. lo So. Co. Plaza, Jult eut Ull IULn utll pd. 599 Hamilton, call E-1lde 2& 18•. beam TSL MGMT 842-1803 Nepwort BIVd &. IOI.Ith of Ill· 1100 968-17 11 Uk for Laune eellt, frplc, gar $700+ 111, 2 Bdrm. 1 bath, HB, 1 San Diego freeway. 2•73 1BR Duplex. rurn. quiet, last, MC $225. 2 peraona. block to beach 1895. Orange Ave. 631-5439 By I•-------• clean, 1 emply'd edit. no no pell 650-1798 aotU IUL n appt only. 2BR 2ba, h~ balcony. pet•. $440. 548-1021. LA MANCHA APTS "" 111111111111 ·~ ... -~a-.. -.. -•• --.~7~1 New VIiia Balboa 2BR 1'hba, garage, frplc, 2Bdrm 1Bath $62>1875. l1•/llM1ll Furn lBR USO/mo, gar. PenthouM. Vu Harbor, O/W, no pell. $625/mo. No pet•. 842-5078 =!~~'. .. 'st,~=: 63• Hamilton. 5•3-S.-78 3Br 2ea upper. Gar. new SUWlll YILUIE ~~~.tTs~mM~~c &45-2252 mag for Don 2BR 1'hBA, w/d hkup, gar. cprt. 10340 Valencia No peta. Avall now. $750 No pets S..5-7983 WIY llT1 Stalk Ctlll ••trl Attractive, 11lnt area 38r S6•5tmo. Call Craig NEWPORT VILLAGE h.. 2IM 2B•. ram rm. encl porch 631-1266 APTS. A great place to Live where you .ve Near Plaza. 2BR 26a, POOi. S1•50tmo. 842-7730 \: llve near Sooth co .. t •Spectacular •Pl• •BR 3ba Condo, up-1,:~~; ~1~{;: R Plaza. Minutes to Nwpt :~:~1:;,\~~~~" :~~ r!:'.ug.-;w.?.::, graded. Mlrrora/tHk, '~ Sch. Jr. 1Bdrm !urn •Ftreptaoea A/C, $850, 87>9006 comm pool $1800/mo $550/mo. 1Bdrm furn Sp a r 11 n g A ea It Y 2Br 1Ba. 1981 Maple Ave. $625/mo. Poot, Jacuzzi, *cf:r'J!:.eP•~~~conlea or T•ttb2tl0 159--0882, 633-3S..• Ownalra. 2 persona. $5'<> tennl1 & volleyball courta. OllY 1p••t11EIT BAYCREST No pell. Agl 550-1015 Recreation room. aaunu _,, HTt an & blllard tablet. Sorry. no w•• 2+2+garage, d/w. Only Spac. 3br, Fm/rm, rrmt 2er 1Ba completely r&-pets. 557--0075 •3 Lighted tennll courts $500 Other• avail. S62s. dining. lmmed occup. flnllhed. 2052 Garden •2 Swimming pool• avail now. Fee •785 ~~~~~ed. Reduced to Lane seoo mo 845-3081 ~~~5~~1~8~~~8~-~:00 !~:!,~:0a.i:io;d1 TELIHO lll-.. 12 &4'4-7211 Agt 2Br uni apt upetalrs, gar-aec. Uni E-alde 557-2841 •Furntlhtnga avall Iliac. lntalt age. 2 peraona max. $525 =---=-----:---~ For leue Udo Ille, avall 111 & aecurlty 645-4280 PY1 1 Br uni, trplc, pool, WHY NOT CALL now. 3BR 2BA. No peta. patio, gar, no peta. 399 W Ill 1111 $1700/mo. Bkr 499-34'00 2Br, encl gar. crpta, drpa. Bay St. $595. 850-6357 • ..... 773 W. Wiiton. No pet• l•----·----Harbor Vu Hm1S1800/mo $600 mo. 650-7•27 ~lln LIOAT1111 SUWlll YILUIE Beaut. tum. N.B. room, hot •BA 1 leYel tub, non amkr, kite prtv, mod91 A te4o-~ r• •Lrg 1 a.2 bdrm, new1y $75 /mo. 2BR 1'J\BA 15555 Huntington VIiiage utlllnc $495 722_1 .. 29 · g redec quiet pool $494 up twnhae. greenbelt, tndry Lane. from San Diego ,,,-------- JASMINE CREEK. 2• hr 188• Monrovia 548--0336 room. all bulltlna. Freeway, north of Beech Cotta M... nr bch. lrg tty 2 BR 2ba d 2078 Thurln to McFac:lden, weat on bdrm. Reap, neat. noo- =rrm .w/table. t~I~ wMESA VERDE 2Br 1Ba TSL MGMT 6-42-1803 McFadden tmkr $330/mo 5"8-3e15 poola. L .... $1850, call = c~~~;:~;.ar Quiet, •P•CIOUI 2BR SP&OlllS F/M prof only. 2 rmt, own coOect(819)2.U.t880 1',.BA twnhme. new $625/mo. Lrg 1BR 1BA, ba, no kit $310/M rm. LIDO hm 3BR 2ba. 2 car •STUNNING Lg 3Br 2Ba paint, crpta. drapea, etc. lrple, gar, lndry rm. lrg Incl utll. CM 6-45--04'03 gar. South patio $1800 Garden Apt. Pool. rec rm Pvt patio. Carport. deck. CloM lo~-Furn rm w/pvt bth In mo. Hazel 831--0680 ST25 710 W 18th $725/mo. Vac, no pell. 2221 ALABAMA elegant CM M ... Verde Nwpt cr .. t Exec Condo. •WESTSIDE 2Bdrm 28a, Curt II Agt 631-1268 TSL MGMT 6-42-1803 hme $3s0 ,.00, lhr utllt. 2Br 3Ba, den, OR, LR. lndry lac. $550/mo. No SHARP CLEAN 1 BR, NO llO IUOl'S FlllST Pro! peraon S..~9231 Poot11ennt1. LM $1500. pet• 846-4382 PETsc!i:~~50 QUIET RESORT LIVING Lag bch. S295mo M pref, 18 Barlovento Ct. Open 38R 2'ABa, luxury TwnhM •Sparttllng healed pool pool. Prof/but. n-amkr Sat/Sun 12-5. 631--0580 epl, unf, frptc, gar. No Sharp M4IN Verde 2Br •Court yard view dining '<>+.refs. •94'--04'51 SEAWIND 5br 2¥.ba. 2 pelt. $775. 879 W. 18th 28a, encl gar. No pett •Vignette BBQ ar... Lag Bch rm pvt ba prvtga frplcl, night lite View. Prl-St. 631-8213 after 3pm $750. 979-38•8 Aft 8pm •Twl~ dine In court yrd 1385. 112 utll. Mature vata pool/apa+comm •gSup~-•-··• "'"a .. ment• emplyd lady •94-73-48 tennlt. S2•00/mo . WOODLAND VI G ~ "",, 780-6268, 780-8978 LLA I •Your own pvt patio LGE BAYFRONT HOME SEAWIND Sbr 2Y.ba. 2 APARTMlllTI •Gourmet kitchen pvt bath, houM prlv., non ·~dove tan CfPI amkr $475/mo. 873-1521 frplcl. night tit• vtew. Prt-•L lk 1 -•~ I/ C & d I Q rg wa • n ...,.,_,, MAT.JM . New twnhH, v1•''n•n11po. o 1a2r>_.a0+0c1ommom. omt ~n1oy our gar en sty e apt~ uoet comlortable lrvong •Gated cov.red prkng """". lnd'L uttl I"""'. tum ~ •lo~e lo lreeways & So Coast Plaza while only minutes to lht /ttorege """' •"" 780-8286. 780-8978 beach Ciraaes available NO PUS PLEAS£ w °' unrurn 50. ~2&0 SPllT&llUI -NIU • SPAS • UllMY H•S ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED PY1 entr & ba Fum. $375. 3 + 2 car gar. All bl11na. IAOllLtl llOt-llM 1 & 2 Bedroom Microwave. refrlg. Quiet Only S1150 F• 8737 11111... llM-M11 2 Bedroom TOWNHOME CdMar 760-0928 Tl1llllT 111·1111 2 llH ... S SIH-lltl Furnllhed &. Untuml.n.d Furn. rm, ba. gar, pool, Super aherp ~ cteen 3br 3ba yr1y hm rental kldt/pet S 1100 hurry! 539-8190 a.t Alty , .. Tll BllfFS Vl11t our model Dally 9-8. M/F ntmk nr btt bay S350 W , IUT I HT Wini llll. Sorry, no peta. + S 100 & refl &46-6423 HI PllUI• LA QUINT A HERMOSA Oulet CM hm, employed, Tll l&Ull•llT Tl4-IQ 1 Ml· 1NJ 1821 t Parkllde Ln, HB. non-amkr $300/mo Ind .-Ml-~ 1 utt11 556-8378 tve mag l•••••••••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiS ~HI lllC~ B'ii ROOM w/kltchen prtvl· D OPENING tege, ac:lutta only. Neer GRAN r, view. frplc, IQ dectl. 3 bu911ne, tl'lops. M2-5780 39R 2BA, 1 It~ End Unit. to bike OCMn. Nloa 18751-------- "Llnda Plan'. Totally me8tiBJIU L ... 2 ~1·1 mo. v mag ..... ~ v ltttl1/M-"'-J1 .. 11 fre•h 11100/mo. Vacent. IW1W •• =I.. OoMnfl'ont atudlo tn Ofde ' M.cj VIiia on pvt bch. IJllU 11111 ... unmt APARTMENTS Leeded wlndowa, gated .... VERSAILLES Studio condo · guttd gate, pool, epa, gym. Avail lmmed. LM. SMO/mo 637-1998 "'lllllft n OATEO VILLAGE COM- MUNITY. 28drm 2'Mtt. 1800 eq. ft. of PUAi LUXURY. G••· SPA In mHter eultM Dtnlng room. woodbumlng nr.. S>I*». mtcrowew oven. pnyate patio. ELEGANT LMNO onty 15 mtnut• to So. Co. Plaza. I"" Ntt ~~&touthof San oteao fl"ellnY, 2•7S Orange Avie 831-8439 ly appt only. W..tc::ilft SBA 28A '*' w/pool. a 1aoo1mo. gdlv lnCll •....... 14"0 4Net 825 CENTER STREET COSTA MESA Come M!'ly to get your ptcil of theM Mau11ful bran<t new 79 Apartmentt. Going lu11 lmm«11•t• occupancy. aACHILOA8 l'ROM .. 1 •DROOMI PROM 1171 I •DttOOMI 'ill UTH PROM ... 2 •DAOC>Ma t U TH PROM t17I F .. turlng pool, ape, private petio. and dOe. gerege or carport. Beeutlful abun- dan1 landtc8Plng. Offlel ONM DALY NO All TO 1 Piii Located at the oomer Of c.nt• StrMt and Ptaolntla Awnue prop, many Ir... S950 Wkly rentalt . Low rat .. Incl utllt. •t•-8807 S 135 & Up/Wkly. Cofor STUDIO OCMn 'MW. Pn-TV, maid MNloe, rr.e vat• & quiet. No pe11. eon... heated pOOI & G• & water pakj. 111 + atepa to oo.an. Kltc:h'I MC 1875 497-8287 avail. 915 N. COMt Hwy, Laguna Beectl. •M-5294 .., ... llntl 1111 uu lll llTIL 8fiPi TCfdXeR Wkly rent• now ev ... Wl1h OC*M\ view. 2 matr 1 129.50 wt< & up, 227• l&ilt•. rmcro. n/tmkr No Nwpt atw, CM ~7446 pelt Avail Nov 1. IU ... StlOtmo. 979-7990 L1111 ........... ··30=~~ ~ 3to Gell. 21M 1L: 1130+•aoi.no • . bright ' My. IMrn cell, ' t l oar evell ... 20/rno. Yf't'I. HI ti l1at1h l•a nth at Mt-Ut3 · na 11drm ieoo "•frig, dahwehf & 110.... lnel. No . oolor TV, 2 '"*-. 842• 1424 pet• MMl&a ..._. 14. 11•154S-4i 11 The fHIHt dtaw 1n the 1BR. 2BR. 31R. F""""*' New In town? Cl8Nl'IM Wiii • Dally Pilot Sorry, no~· Of unfum WlnW. Yrty, CM hlllp )'OU"*' many Clueffled M td-5971 ~'!!!!!!!!19-~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!J...:Su:::::mmer. Bltr. t?MICMI of~ neect. '42-M7a -·---- ~----------------------------- r t• lhu c .. aenlal ,,......., Prtftaletul/ - Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, October 11, 1985 ..-.~~·11~14 1171 ............ " '"' Enter Now o w . 1350 sq. Ft • w/~.J. nt bcl'I '300 itlnt Meaa Verde loc. lllLl/llYI /tmkro;J1..ae23 ~123 A d w· rect.IW LAIQ NIQ Shr•. -, ... , Yl.Ull IYll 111 lftl n In I AmenltlMI !BR hm, on 3111 It 870 /ft TUYIL l.UJ $ m, tp, n-ernar, ger Prof w/custom« Pettllng~ imm.d. e>penlngs '°' 10 200.00 seoo 957-097• ln9g llque • gift -INf'lne -lhWD YoUng peopte ""° .l M 2bf 1~ apt. to lhr boutique. For lAMe by ere fr• to tr•Yel Haw911, of H 0 me 1375/mo. \t utU ~ 87M909 N, Y • Aa. and thr~ 759.eao5 Fred LIDO PENINSULA ~Agr~~n~ue EXPE~· , reap, lhr COM cute Prime Comm Ofc Spc 200 NEC With 2 wb exp pci D f i 2BR 1BA. Avail OC1 17 to5&001.l,avall From $1 on the )ob tralnlog pro-ecora ng $380 Incl utll•. 876--1522 pt1f 873-8004 873-3777 gram. AH tranap. furn • M/UTIL PD 28RI avail -NEWPORT BEACH VIA Apptrc.nt• mutt be nMI, s 1 •1 e 5 ba "435, lhr ba $410 LIDO Prime toe.lion. Of-enthutlHtlC and am-upp ISIA Megnolla e.t2-3307 fte./Retall. 1500 aq ft blllout. Cuual wor111ng S25~ NNN 675-&49 ~ COOCI. & high pay. Make f ta Meaa. Muter bdrm 722-1298 lhlt an Xlnt opport. for r 0 m &ba, kltch prlv furn. the young« Mt. ONL y $260/mo. 5-49-8877 ·•••trial 7 THOSE WHO ARE READY • ... 2BR 1206 , ft /f f I TO START ANO LEAVE tide .,iarp •garage, w ront o c g TODAY NEED APPLY TO ,mall yard. S700/mo. No rear rive-In door. No pell. 54-9950 machine or auto attop1. ltrry Prl1111'-1202 FEM'"22_32 to lhr apec NB $550/mo. 629 TfJfmlneJ 10am-6pm. Mon.-Frl. Wet1clltf home w/PQOI & Way, CM. Oy1 540-9352 Jaz.. $400+ utll. 548-0100. EV91 ~6--068 1 MANAGER ----:----..,...-~ 950 Sq Ft. w/otflc:e & Fem prof., non tmkr, lhr wwenouae top toe.ti 3br 3.,.,ba hee In CdM. F lo ••7 on. Immediate opening lor lull $417/mo+utll 673-4553 wy c 19 " 5-6251 time Olttrlci Maneo« Free renl, pvt rm & b1 • I a c • • t P "•tr If Mull enjoy working with pay. M/F to cook for man 2790 children Experience In wheelchair ~2-9932 TRIPLEX on c2. COsla helpful. F shr Lg CM home.SliO Mesa. 111 Cecil Pl.at. We otter an excellent t>en- mo• min assist for di.. $ l92.500 675-3875 en1 program, paid ve- abled teacher ~5-235~ ladana Fiaaacial cations & hOlldeys, bonus Hunt. Bch F/noo 1mkr, program and dentel In- walk to beach, security I i surance. Salary plu1 gate S375 mo 960-5995 al an1 mileage reimbursement. M/2~35 prof onty, cteen. 01~rtaaitin 2904 Applicant must apply In n-smkr anr 2br 2'nba twn-UHAMA HAABORMAOI person at Deny Piiot, 330 hse c .M. 1350. 631 -439 1 Commercial permit 10 op-West Bay St. Cotta ---erate sailing, dlvtng, Mlh-Mesa, Ca. Apply 9-11 Male prof non-tmkr 30-38 Ing, excursions, etc. a.m. or 2-4 p.m. (Clrcule- shr Nwpt Hghta home. 24 Panenger Compaclty tlon Dept.). $400. ~2-3«2 Diana $50,000 PERMIT ONLY. --------1 •Hical/Dtatal SlOS DENT AL Aut. Ortho. ADA •ert111n, T.D. 2911' req.Orthoexpprel,4day Man 40 yrs or older to Widow has money for Mon-Th NB ~2-2626. share 2br 2ba, OakwOOd Male 10 ahr Nwpt Sch ~1--0814 Iv mag or home w i th pool. (808)667-2 193 $375/mo. ~4-2607 apt. $400 mo. ~5-3761 TO's. S 10,000/up, no lllTlL TUii ., credit ..,.. /no penalty Call Seeking an exceptional M/F. reep, noo-1mkr, 3BR, Denison Assoc 673-7311 PfT, people penon for yrly rental, nr beech. Npt Aaataactatati our high touch/high tech 8ch S2501mo 650-3253 office. We emphasize M/F lhr 3br hM In H.B nr Ltlt I Ftaai 2925 personal development of bch $275/mo + utll. our team and high ln- 1st/IU1 dep. 960--0888 LOST small wtllte SCOttle volvement w/our clients dog, chlldrens pet, needs Call 841-1856 bet B--4PM M/F attr furn CM apt $335 ai>eelat diet. vie Big Cor-Ors Scott & Julie Ford Pool, Jae. 751-8134, ona8cti.Sl50AEWARO DDS&Team 522--0350 Terri C 955-3333 or 673-6882 MIF Stir Nwpt Sch -2Br •-lllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil IEllCAL IUCI lfO 1 years experience In GYN 1Ba. Steps to t>eh. Prof & required. Excellent pay & respoo only 28-33 $500 FOUND ADS benefits 720-11).t 1 ~ $750 dep ~6--0354 M/F to snr lge 4 bdrm hae.1 AR[ FREE IEllO&L FlllT IFO Balboa Pen Pt $380/mo 1 Full-time. Newport Beach. 673-5385/0 675· 7419/E 1 yr exp req'd. Xtnt ~y & Call• benefits 720-1941 MIF wanted to shr 3BR , w'slde CM hae. Lg yrd, Nursing gar. S250'1t utlL Avl 142-Hll WI WllLI YH LWI tmmed. ~5--0809 Lena OHTIFIEI 1111111 Neat/reap/F rmmt needed for 3br 2ba CdM apt $340. 673-4053 Pam 556-6100 Nwpt Bch furn or uni mstr suite, PV1 entr & gar 2 blka to o<:ean $500/mo. Call Answer Ad 11222. 642-4300, 24 Hrs FOUND Dutch lop Ear lllf Ol.AIS tame Rabbll vcty IHlllllllOT 11TI Pewlnkle Prk 754-«88 CNA's with. 1 year ex- Found lg le orange cat, nick In nght ear, Gar- lleldt M agnoll 1 , HB. 964-5481 perience. Top wages. All shifts. Full and part-time positions available. PlllllPEllll CHY&LESOm-E Nwpt luxurious Condo turn FOUND M Shep mix, blkl 1«5 SUPERIOR AVE rm w/kll prlv Gar avl tan, vie. C.M Hospital NEWPORT BEACH Male n/smkr 759-0344 10/ 10. 968-8889 Pleue contacl VI Hallacy, Prof.IF over 25 to shr nice FOUND SMALL PARROT. OSO (714)642-2410 Balboa Island 2br Call In Irvine, College Park RADIOLOGY BILLING OF- Jane 720-2216 btwn 9-4 Area, Identity 552-5598 FICE has an lmmedl•te Prof MIF mr Udo Isle LOst 10/1 sml blk Terrier opening f0< a full time nie watertront Apt. pV1 bch wtwttt on chest & feet, Ilic clent. Cont.ct Mrs Chow Standard Brands Paint Co. HOME DECORATING CENTER<, CATEGORIES ROOM WITH A THEME-ls your kitchen country? Hos your den gone nautical? Enter your favorite room designed around o porticulor theme. HOllY DISPLAY-Attention Collectors and Hobbyists! If you hove displayed your collection or hobby as o port of the decor in your home, this category is for you. CREATIVE FLOOR & WALLCOVERING-Non-troditionol use of carpet, tile, wall and floor coverings qualify you for on entry in this category. BUSINESS OR OFFICE-Design and style ore now o necessary function of business. The category is open to offices designed either privately or professionally. CONTESTS RULES Tllll co1>le\I os dH1Qned to recei.,. rnpot1~ from °"Y occupot>t of o home co1>do opo,.,mt't>I mobolt' tiome or l1veoboord yocht Commemol emne1 ore 01>ly occeptoble for t+.e Bv"neu or Off1Ce cateQory ond ... ,11 be refK1ed 11> 01>y of t+.e other t+.ree catevor.., To ef'lter complete the ef'ltry lorm 01>d wbmll o pholOQroph of t+.e emry The entry mu11 be occomponted by o descr1pt1on of t+.e entry l'tlolOQropl" be<o me property of the Dotly Pilot and COMO! be ref\Jmed Entrie> muff be po•lmort.ed by WedNndoy October 16'11 1985 or del1...,red to the Dotty Pilot c/o INTERIORS. 330 W Soy. Costa Me\O CA 9'2626 by 5 00 pm Oc1obt'< 17th. 1985 w;,,,..rs will be feotvred"' stor1cu and photoQrophs 11> t+.e "lnterio" _,IOft pvbl11hed on October Jht. 1985 Doily Pilot employeet ore not eliQ1ble Entroms must be 18 year• old or 0~1 ond mu\! re\lde 1n t+.e Dotty P1lo1 wculotton area. Doily Pilot phat09rophe" .. 111 pho109roph t+.t' w1nn11>0 e<1l1te• tor publicatlOI' 1n t+.e l1>1erior1 '9CtlOI' Conmtam may enter more t+.01> one coteQory oltliovoh only o~ en1ry ~r cateQOry will be COM1dered One w1,,,.., per category ....,11 be cho\et> ENTRANT'S ADDRESS: INTERIORS ENTRY FORM NAME: DAY PHONE NUMBER: EVENING PHONE NUMBER : CATEGORY: Send entrlH c/o The Dolly Pilot lnteriora Conttlt 330 W. lay St. Coato M•10, CA 9'l6'l6 [jJ \- SPECIAL* $1000 REBATES VW & ISUZU SPECIAL* 7.7% FINANCING AVAILABLE ON ALL NEW CARS ~~ ISUZU SPECIAL* $500 Incl utlls 675-1497 Wiison & Pomon• RE-(714) 631-4422 ~ WARD 548-10761 -::::::::::::::::::::::::::!.!;::::.:::;,__;::=::;;;;~~~~~~~~~:::;;;;:::;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;:::;;;;==:::::=:==:=:=:=:=:;:;;:::;;;;;;::;~ Rel fem ow 21 stir E'slde I· S1500 CM apt. $342 501nutl I Lost Terrier Mix, wht Cyndi 646-7223 evs w/brwn spots Choker -chain answers to 'Nikki'. Resp. mlture fem to shr Ille Edison High School. 2Br CdM hae $450/mo AEWARQ 645-6384 + 12 utll 759--0142 Lost Wht & blk poodle. Yng prof male, n-smkr, Male Ille: Irv Bl nr 17th 3BR 2BA hae. Nwpt Shrs CM Reward Carolyn S375-t 1"i ut1111650-3486 631-1400, hm ~2-5981 G I M Collie/old tag lnJ.; M lrlftl for tat Choe. Lab. mtx; F Pltbull 2740 Prindle cir, F Skye Terrie •c·or·oo·a-be""i'"'M""a·r •s1 .. ng""1""e ""ca""r1 mix, blk. F Gold. Relrlv; 2 enclosed garage ror rent cats, Manx, tabby/wht. F $75/mo. Call 673-5332 blktgry tJ.bby 644-3656 REWARD lost 6 mo. Mlcat Sttrlft 2742 blk/gry/tan Ing hair, Lag. lllY STOUIE Nlguel area 493-9331 All's Storeoe Spa.ces avall SCRAM-LETS De anz.a Bayside VIiiage 300 E. Cout Hwy N B ANSWERS 673-1331 Mon-Fri 9-4pm • Bodlc:e ·Gulch Iliac. ltatala 2744 Drown -Legume WATERFRONT BLOG I BECOMING Exec. Sulle 1350 a/I avall What you have been Is not 4th floor with view Important What realty ~2-4~4Mon thru Fri 8-5 counts In your Ille Is what you are BECOMING. C...trfial Ptutul Stnicu u . Salt/ltat . 3004 TllOllFCWS Arutanta 2750 ESCORTS FM SALE IY lllLIEI 898-2355 8 Unite In Sunnymead latlt--tal Under conslruclloo now _ !..= CALL 548· 7001 p f _1 ·~ renaaHI la1ia111/0ffict ltat Malalatrat" 5100 1100 SQ h NB.~~~~~ ADVERTISING otncu. 3 connecled. 1 private + outside recept area. S 1850/mo. Rear unit of Waterfront HomM ARTIST 2438 W. Coast Hwy Growing dally ~aper 631-1400 on the Orange Coast 2000 1/f, retall/olflc:e. 30' git trnt S 1200/mo, 112 E 18th St CM, 548-1903 •monmnms t MONTH FREE RENT 681 OoYer Or Suite 14 N.wport Beech 831-3651 need• lmeglnatlve, pro- ductive, leyout ar111t wtto und4nt.,,d1m«'Chandl9- lng, to dellgn advert191ng for a variety of cllenls. Our dlecrim!Ntlng mar- ket demand• quality .,,d style. 3000 13&8 83• 594 & Nawapaper producllon 209°aq ft. ie 11 wea1c11tt. knowledge helpful. Abffl-- N.B. 5-41-5032 Agt ty to wont under desd- CdM'1 beet ott!Qee. $595- S 1100 Incl utll, AIC, pllg, jllnltor. 2865 E Coat Hwy 67M900 Anytime ----'It Floot' ofb on eo.1t ~ay. Good llQnlng. Janltonal1 elr condition· Ing, ampte pei1clng and utllltlM $7<40 per mo 111•1w.n ., ....... .,.. ..,., ... ,.,. 3000 eq ft a\'1111, Del6gn own epeoe to tenent• epectftoatlon. Gen. ,... °""' --. w.n room. ~ lunch room & ott. MVMI,.._ Avall 2-1-H, or POlllbly tooft4lf. o.11 8'1b•ra. 25<MMI Oii "4-t024 PR£8TIOIOUi ..._ ~For Alm.~ $1, 15 aq. ft. 2t02 ,_,.. A¥9.13'o-1'20. aue L .... 2 iro & 3 Im.ii ofnc. C.M ellf Oct. M15 mo Coleen M2-03n llnee a mua1. Prtor ~ paper ·~. an edl/M-tege. Poeltloo I• pat1 time. good lnqulrlM and re1ume1 to: Steve Hough, Art Olrec1or. Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 15e0. Colla M .... Ca. 92626 •••ourr 111.YPUT 330 W. e.y St. eo.ta Meaa. Ca. t2e28 •Turn your •. unusables into e usable e cash.call I Daily Piiot classlfied • 642-5671. 1. 85 Chevy Camaro .... 2. 85 ChevyBlazer 4x4 . 3. 85 Ford Bronco 4x4 ... 4 . 86 Mitsubishi Galant .. S. 86 Toyota MR2 ... ·~ ~ 6. 86 Nissan Sentra. .:: ~; 7. 85 BMW 318i. .. i; 8. 85 Cadillac Coupe de Ville. ~ 9. 85 Cadillac Eldorado t 10. 85 Mercedes 190E 11. 85 BMW 735i. ... . . . . . DOWN 86 TOYOTA CAMRY Auto, power steering, air, stereo, AM/FM cassette $19926 All the toys. $164.57 .. $191.32 .. $207.89 .. $217.56 .• . $198.58 .. . $117.24. . $219.27·; $216.39·; $259.21 ·; $271.as·: . $465.23·; 86NISSAN MAXIMA $2~·y·· TRADE ALLOWANCE SPECIAL• NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 1986 ~~ ISUZU •1 SPECIAL .... _ ... 11111 •11ch llwd. 142-2000 Buine · great and we have plenty of nice trade- in available to drive away now! 82 CORVETTE Whitt on red, orly ll« mies an tHs beauty. (Sl0669) •14,995 82 TRANS AM C>ny 111< n*s on tis k>aded beauty. (1 £XM564) s9995 83 PLYMOUTH RELIANT K ~ clean car with only 23K mits. (1GGT379) 54995 83 TERCEL · 4 WHEEL DR. Low miles , cassette, et c, (00C315) 55495 80 CELICA LIFTBACK Automatic. Slllfoof. stereo, etc. Real- ly sharp. (494ZXX) 55495 84 FORD THUNDERBIRD Pwr wildows, tit, cnise. steJeo, etc !tee car (1JCM859) s7995 82 DATSUN 280ZX TURBO CPE T-top with every other option and only 22K mies. (1GSR272) s10,495 82 CUTLASS " SUP. BAHM 2 tooe red with every option. Beauti· h.tl car (1£WA548) s5995 81 AUDI SOOOS Loaded car wrth fu1 power 11 eacdent cOO<ition (18QU819) s5995 n DODGE CHARGER Only 45K oricilal miles ort thts loaded car . (213TZV) s2495 84 FORD TEMPO GL SON Ar cusette. on 22K miles. < 1HTE4.46 55995 84 CORVETTE Chl~acnel r~ss roof. k>aded. (ltl>X477) Reduced to 5 18,695 Ba11~y.r.~, !fl.orprs ,. ............ 979-2500 -. .. , '#1 . ~ BUICK DEALER · 2925 Harbor Btvd. Costa Mesa I • 3 block• souu, or the • San ~o Fwy ··~~,~---· '20 dOC""'8f'l""'f ... Al c.9 ~ to PflOf .... S... eta &lllV'\•1'•~ . • -.. $2.17 per day n..t•e AU you~ tot 3 .,_, IO dlly m1"""4.im In the •.U.UJ!ntal llM Clwkal/Otliet Mlli.-kl-ltl--. __ ..... 1-.l...,ll lnwal .......... .... RADIOLOGY btlllng offlo9 .-Yllf/1111'1 Tf!l.!PHONE SOLICITOR • .,........ PLAHTSCAPf. lnt./l.111. ,_an lmrned. ~ , ... PIC*l-N 9.,." offtoe • e.y WOttc. 14411rir. ~ atudant OK. 2~ l'IN. PMlnt .xp .. ~~m:":tn~ ndt MS*'d. reePonalble Call '50-1318 Mon-Fri. hrt 2•fle, nr own lrtnep. 751·2271 u with.Mph P9f90". as wpm. Word Clill/Lltauull occ. Reliable tr1na. wt IA.A ~-AIWatlcw!il MalOICOMM'UIHD ze ~~:&-anO. bllllng. = prooHalng a plu1. Siii belt• • mu•\ A~n• Otlalnllde Md mtnot front ~1Mf.l.ooka4c ~ 00 my OWi\ wonc. Uo. HAWAIIAN EXPERTISE -~Jeo'9!!'1 lllCt Mrt. Chow (714) 720-0841 543-4711 ()(541-5t oftloe. 0..... ~ ~Wlndo ... .-..-. f2'71CM1. Al 64e-lt2e Tr• trim, to.,, ~. ~ • u Y"I· 831--4422 llmTAIY/llllPT U~lllTlll Child Car• HOUMka9P9f cy '°' matutw pereon ... 38Yf'I-!· JerryMMe87 ...... llnieet c1Mn upe. Siu 549-1tH :::"P 1 ~~~t; AAOIOl.OOY BILLING f• It need9cl fot medic.I ofo 6XP«1d cahl9r/h01t .. 1 needed Monday thnl Fir-1l1llng ln __ !_l~aeant ... ,. ,_ ·••1ioee11· 1111 no. nu.,, lmmed ~ In CM. C.it 64&-0eOt a..s for F'*1Ch Blltto. A~ day 1pm-6pm. Mutt~ .. tlb. & •;'r;'a';~~ «Mn· P-·" ,., .. 7 .. 7 .. ~...., • Vettoua--~111•& m T~rUooTYtHTRluE~~~ • * I"" f"" a mature ~ • bMWMn 4:30--8:00 PM, car a l9Mk l!nglllh. I tel prllCtlOe 80. l.aguna ---........... ...... • .. ,.....-...... "• "' · ·~· SECRETARY/SU. Altltt 17t7 N9wpOt1 Blvd CM alt 8Pm 540-18U 490-1811 Uk fOI' Donna .... ., OOforl. clnu~t. c.r1722-1171 W.ilde lnterton llble lndl\I. wlat leut 1 yr f I tit ti -• S k ' ' CllW C. -t fOI' &tlmate. The beet lnt«lor nt expr. In data entry. Con-°' ni u on., toe lllTY PIUUI Child Care In our CM hrM a•PMlllT Ch I ti .... CIMllY dUpeM~!r•.HTrlm1a!!!lno AUS M2•2l77pal Ing. tact Mre. Chow 831-'4422 ~;d f!P_!· 1!'!!-1ed exp Fllh oun.r want.,. luH tor Infant & 4 yr old. Ute Real Eatate Jn~tment r 1 an mother wlll ~ .,. -·t. au""' · ..... · v..v-~ ..... hMkpg & eome cooking :::-" Mon-Frie.~~~ XUEhiCXR RXAbYUXN MIKE 850-3283 PaelaL Cl1n11J/OWCt Hil um /llllM&tll tl~ff.rn ~. 1="' req'd. Att lpm &42·718' ~~~=~=0~! --------Catl*ltry. fencing, win· TIEii r:mRri::RJ IAtEMioMS INUllPll Reeponllble for amell high IL I l lH Chlld c.,.. ~n Mon-quired. ght typing. •AROUND THE CLOC~ dowa, plUmblng, tnertlte, Tol)C)ed/'*"Ov.d CIMll-HANGING/STRIPPING Good, IOlld bOOkkeeplng activity offlo•. Good ... t11 Fri. Engll1h 1peaklng, 7ff.M01 7 O.V--Large Yartll tub enol.,!'_~llng, .ic. up n9W lawna j 51-347tl VISA-MC 973.1512 exP« MC. Full time, typing. Xlnl tetephone. *IHI htltt ... * cooking, Ute hHkpg. 1_. -.. 1•111111 CA TODAY S.t•HMlthy-F,... Envrm. And Y .. .,_,, 11 LOfd ' · computer exper a muat. Ba.lie bookkeeping. Wiii T d I I Own pvt 1Br Apt. Utlla ......---- lllL·L· LMlll ~t• C.,..t 548-1546• (lle#30406) 83&-8244 Complete CIMll-Up, gen'I ANOYS WALLCOVERING Non-amoker, CM area. tr.In r•t. 567·3200 :..,t.::..~ca~tg to 1~ pd. Food allowance + fOf mini ltorege tlte In •GEN. HOME REPAIRS. malnt, I'" trimming, fr• lnltalletlon & Removal Mall reeume to: Personal. T•kaical/Tr .. n how to earn BIG m<>MY In Nlary. Reta. Avl 11/ 15. Huntington BMch, Santa DAILY Pl.OT SERVICE DIEC TORY Your D.aty Piiot Cltuiq hrrict Paint. Oryw911. Carpentry n tL Mauro, es 1-.Cff7 Inc. painting. 54a-'4013 138 Roeti.ter St., rMI "'''•· Load• of 873--205& aft tpm Ana. Coat• MMa. R.ilred S.W:.Dltectory iIBBIN'sc(ttNING etc.Gary846'-5277PTL Mllnl.ciean-Upa,mowtng, E.xJ*1 w111coverlng In Co1i.M ... ,CA92827 Hff Ind• & direction lllLlllllWRUI =~.:=-;;=~ Repreeentatlve SERVICE:• throoughty HANDYMAN LARGE and tree trtm. Fr" .. umat .. 1 ttallatlon. Re&t. Consult-lllllHPll lllllllUI provided. Top reted oo. For Ch latlan School perlence helpful. Wiii w...a21 at. IOI cl .. n hOUM. ~5-9741 amall I 00 IT ALLI Mr. Estrada &45-3381 ant Aaelgnmnt 6814590 Parmancent PIT, 12...Cpm. Full time poeltlon avall. HIGH Income potential. 1&835 B ookh rst F v' train. Part-Um. work. ·--------1 HouMdeenlng, carJ*a a 531--5579 Pal or Ive mtg, Shruba/Tr• Trim. Comp! •WE GALS SHOULD* Prop«ty mgmt, n-amkr FletcMr Eng1Mer1ng Ines·· Al~ r:rPi:R~~~~ r·:.~ ~2-33~2 ' • Call 775-3 700 or upholatety wlndowa etc gardening Competitive •HANG TOGETHER* praf. 833M3e78/&4()...() 110 1516.C We1t1tate t, rn n 761-1300 fOf appll<:lllOn. 11..1.. ._.~ 111 12· 12. HAUL-A-WAY Handyman prices C~k ~2-0322 639-0730 ANYTIME Westmlnater, &47-1665 1ng R~1 rMl .. tate within CLERK Full or Part-time. ll11111T•• • ••• •-rwJ -•" • All type carpentry, tree · .SIUP /HI IFI OC. G9t to 1119 top by $.c.25/Hr 1tar1lng. Con--.,_ -1 !D~fitj~~nlr-Commerclal lnq. welcofM trimming, yrd clean-up, OLW•IPI Pllltt1/"-all Local general building CREATIVE SEAMSTRESS worlclng with a IMIOned tact Paul. 2602 Newport Salaried 11190 dayt; then EUROPEAN CLEANERS. etcl Call Jeff 5-48-7830 .,.,. office. Part time. a.ca-ms Wm auppty fabric ll'ld prot Writ• Remax Oep1 BIYd Colt• M_. commlaalon; Neita auc- Housecleanlng/Gardenlng HOME REPAIR. Carpentry Free est. Oave&45-7835 lnt.!E.xt. patch pluterlng, pattema. 497-6073 PMT, 2M E. 1ith St ~ologlat/~111. OMaful lndMdual to --~------tree eat. Reta. 495-2478 fencea & gal ... tree trim, Land1cape-Gerdenlng custom tex1urlng, quallty C1L11ERICFAL Entry level po.-F I 117, Coeta M .... CA 107 Main St. Balboa. Lie. IOllclt 111 & 2nd TOI In d c M & N 8 Trim Tr...-Haullng-work. Problems-No Prob-on. uture growth. aat --·-; 92827 Southern Orang• Co. ;;~:;::~~~=---Home Cleaning by lhe .,:_m~,~~hyte 642-1'206 Clean upa. Leo 657-<4608 lemal #3288&4 554-7831 lyplng&accuracyamuat. nr~•n•• req. Call 875-&412 lfM. Group llfe, medical Dynamic Duo. Comm'I, · 662-5766 PAm IP &IT1IT 1 • ~ :Z ~ I :. l dental lnaurenoe pd by reald'l,xlt reta 6~278 laalla •a11arz Pia.Wat IEllUL IFFIOI Immediate opening tor ~: OllllELlll "employer. Call Provld9nt 1=---------Home & Office clean!~ by LT RX~LING _ QBVING BRICKWORK. Small Job• H llr 11f1H· 1llO Typing. t111ng and other ~=· ~'':ar~~·~ -~ • ....:.....__. Part time carrier counMI-Federal Savini: (71.Cl JODI. Pleue call for ree Garage & Yard Clnupa Newport, , Coata Mesa, •Good Job• done right\' clerical dutlee. Own car a exper., pule-up back-ora wanted. Help boya 66&-8060. ext 1 estimate. 8-42-6746 Jon &45-8192 Irvine. Reft. 875-3175 DRAINS CLEAR From $15 must. c111 Judy. ground helpful. )(Int ban· U lllYIOEI and glrl1 aollcll new EOE M/F/H Houeecleanlng t4 yra exp. •CLEENCO• •mat Faucet•. Olapoaal, HMte<, &42;4321, ext. 316 tor eflts Including medleal & T~~ot~~~~ln~~:i .!:11~ aubaerlpllona on their ITlll/llllPPI PIT reliable, reas, free eet, own Clean-ups & Hauling t llO ...... 851-960-4 M&M 722-9066 app · dental lnauranoe, con· Servlcea paper rout•. Muat enjoy Karen 540-0979 trans. Pina, &45-9868 Free eet John &45-6730 Expert Service&. Repair llAlll OUST genial atmosphere. Con-~~llbllltlea wtt?-f~ ~~1~1~1yw1:.,,~~f. Teach« needa t'9IQOfl or- ! HOUSECLEANING Prof . QUICK & CAREFUL 32 yrs exp Resld'l/Comm NIU PILIT tact Allua, 542-<4321 ext. elude pick up and de-wort< da)'I/ flexlble hrs ganlzed "A" Englllh Stu-: i..--~------serv. Low price•. Guar'd: Hauling. CIMnupe, paint-LO RAllTIES.il1 1 0 38046 Lie #4090l5 964-8919 330 W. Bay St 291-••ii-••T livery of ad•. pulllng Commllllon only. · dent Aide. FV/HB area. -ti 'i!iifil(.;~ij~!!l!l~'!'I Eat. 631-35591831-0498 Ing, welding, odd Jobs. .._ Costa Meta, Ca. .--1 • fl moving, 7 daya 673--3503 Self Storage Experts All Plumbing repairs. Cop-NIU PtLIT tearaneeta, proceaa ng Call Bruce Emlley 5-10 hra/wtc. 581-2464 : Undef'water Hull Cleaning PERSONAL Profeealonal per replpe, water heate<a, EllOITIYI llOlnllf 330 w. Bay Street ~f:e, ~~i.!. Can~~.~~ &42-<4321 ext. 206 TEACHERS ~ & Malnt. 675-7392 HOUSECLEANING. 81·1tL, ltaatw •1·1 •flll* llc'd ln•"r'd ""• ..... a I I a.-• I AL FI ••1H11.._.. u • •1 · ...... · ~ n1 •• • H ••' r Costa Mesa, Ca. 92627 must be extremely or-1..-1 OUST -llAr~• COMPLETE SERVICE. 631-2691 fitan1 CLEAN & EXPERT NEW/REPAIR. Quality. No 111. I Jtlrt ,.,.,. 142·U21 ganlzed, responsible and ... Lf PtLIT And Coordinator. Audi· '"' OutdrtvM &. Outboards llYIL 11111 lllYIOE. HANEbX MASSAGING ~.8;-~~~~ •xm_~ Jobs to amall, reaaonable. Wtrl fer 2 •arletl.. able to work well wtlh Uont Oct 19th at 11am. Freeway Marine. 650444.C Satltfactlon guar'd. *llAll IPlllll* Free .. t .. llc'd. 631-2M5 -othefa. .C62 E. 17th St, Cceta Comm'l/reeld'I. 891-57'41 (7141875-8176 ITUYI• .UIE p ~ t1Hltftt1 l1 h.,.rt laln 5510 Send resume Attn: Lisa Counter Help Dell t0-2 M ... 631-3623 ........ ltnicn YOLANDA HOUSECLEAN Open 7 day wtMMI m11m ..... oo. eT~ PIYdl!P Tarot ...... Oall ter ..... DYUTill• w.EI Sml:~. ~&IT Mon-Fri. Airport area. n .... 'IO'• ou 'YP9 or rooesa-SERV Reas., reliable, 405 30th St. Npt Beach Orange Co. Orlolnal Card&. Palm Reader. Put, 71Ml40 Interior dealgn and IAILY .aLIT 660-0~ 12 or &41-0248 flftl" lldttll• Ing. We do manuacrlpta, exper., reta. &42-0'405 Student Mover-a. Tnaured Present & Future. 1free 1 IElllll lfFlll furniture publication n OHml llLP needa CASHll!A/TICKET malling llat, etc. 786-3330 l11tia1 A Cttlia11 Lie. T 124-<436. &4 t-&427 850-2758 Diane 63 t-8964 Phones, typing 50 wpm, needs local tales people P.I . lei 1118 Mornings, Gelato Cltual-PERSON. P/llme nlghla. Art Research Service. Ctatracttll H llr El• 111· lllO NEW Warehouse Storage good with numbers & cal to contact new accounts. Otsta Itta Oa.12121 co. Above minimum. Apply evwilng 4 lo 8 Befoni Investing call for ALL CONSTRbcTioN •Heating done right\' lania~ ltniet lttllat culator. varied c1er1cai Enthualum and drive a ' CdM 720-162a weekd1ya. 964-1422 big aavlnga. Mr. Holland New-Remodel-Addltona RBOFING recover, re-duties. Good benefits. must. ·Highest com-•fTER Ori c c t N lllFlll ll•lm 966-1136/213-374-754.c 722·1737 llc#460639 C.A.S Sva Co 492-8827 Lie. BO RD& CARE In my pairs, hot tar, tile, rock, Wiii train. 731-3551 8:00 mlaalon. bonus & benefit n vers rou oun ry. o Htg .. IC Ref rpra hi EF TLC home Home cook_. plan Call 213 652 3598 exp nee. Calif. Lie ran'd.. IF'""RI "' • · .., wood, tree eet. 750-6588 lo 4:30, Tustin. · -• SCHOOL MacGranor Yachla, -1.,631 Imm .... Openr,.1 I . P-'d va-BEA Sec'y Serv. Typing. C ..._ t' Amana AJC sys le 459263 meala. 5'40-.C101 Kathy ...., ..... .. Dictation. Word Proc. tas ... c IH ..... 1Ua1/U•1ti1a1 Grubb & EUia Residential Advertising Salee position Placentia, CM. cations. Hol::fa . Car & In H.B. Linda, 840-1570 I la!Wia1 Bt•I •-m'cn Paiatia~ Brokerage Division In avallabkt for local com-JOBS OR G iya ----------" FINE B N-"" r~t., -~ .. a puter magazine. Salary + Y CLEANIN Plant to phone a muat. 84&-2866 Franklin Aceto. Tlllea. RTC Commercial Drywall PANTING Y RJeh.. *NEED TO REMODEL? v .. .,.,.. • """''"' ,..,.,.. ope soon Need nnancat statements. A&-Speclallzlng In Comm'I E.xqulalteAcouatlca Re-ardSlnor.16yraothappy Freeeetlmat... exceptional secretary. ~f,~~laa~~~· ;xpmuds~-EARN perl~ced Countcw s:: VTEENOING MACHINE AT- lla1 with obtalnlng credit and Resld'I Free eat aprayedorremove.Ofy-customers. Lie. 280644. 100%Flnanang Accurate typing aklll1 (213)467-7878 . lady Good aalary for N DANT A l High llnee &. loans. 5-48--0345 5.C8-8923 llc#383924 . wall Repairs. 8'47-7901 Thank-Youl 963...C11.C *QUALITY WORK w/atleast 80 wpm, com-right person. Call Paul School. Exp req'd. Superior Office Services Custom carpentry, home laatractita RAINBOW PAINTING Beeeti Cities Remodellng, puter& realealateknowl-K c;s HALLMARK SHOP MONEY 546-9643 tor lntervleW. (714)771-2311 f 11 Quality la our .v-Jlcy Phon. 673--8122 edge helpful. Salary com-11 expanding to the Costa EASY .. SSEMBLY WORKI mtllUlf llOIPT. or a your Word Proceu-repairs, doors, dryw1ll, bdslc LESSONS. Col-650_6646 JEFF Lic"8688 Lie 2074e1 menSYrate w/exper, con-Mesa Courtyards and PRIZES ,... Ing needa. Marie 497-2871 eleclrlcal. Mike 650-281.C lege professor. Speclallty · tact Admlntratlve Asst, employees are needed $600.00 per 100. Guaran· Sat only. 9am to .C pm. woman, kids too. your IO-X. lfF, llT/m Realdentlal/Commerclat Mrs Netland 644-6200 for both locations. Appll· TRIPS teed Payment. No Ex-Apply In person Mon thru C!!!J!atrz h•ntic Semen home. Graceva 7,cg.3524 559_,c740 Free estimate BIG JOB CANCELLED lllElllTI i-•i• cants apply at the Harbor pertence/No Sales. De-Friday 9ern to 5pm. '480 ~Carpentry servtce HOUSESITTING. Oulet CllMp prices. M2·2078 rPI Center locallon or call 11111 send aelf-addresled E. 17th St. CM Repalr-Remod'l-Addltlons female exec. wtll houae-Plano Lessons &42-8215 A.A.A. PAINTING Int/Ext THE CONST CO lie G C exists for clerk typlat/d11a Diane 979-1882 lellYtrl;.ttt.. stamped envelope: w• .. H /W• .... Ell Salon de Muslque LOWEST poqlble price. ·, • · : Input operator In New-IAILY IT ELAN VITAL -903 •• ••11 Ooor&-etc. 5'48...C980 sll. xlnt refa. 492-3398 Llaa A. Zeccillnl. B.A. 10 Step Servloe 662-3235 Comm., reald I, new/rmd I port Beach Insurance 3418 Ent«prlae Rd, Fl. Full & part-time In r..iden- BUILD OR REPAIR UC P 1 H t Ed . Ptofeealonal • 3~5121 lalma office M at ha e .... ,.,.,, Pierce, FL3M82 tlaJ taolllty. Experience W • r v. ome or 1 eriy GLASGOW PAINTING c · u v II you are lool<lng for exlra EICOIT•IOIELI helpful 6-42-5861 Claudia d all!;i a~alra, ral~1s Weet(/Month. Amb, or Laa•aca,iat Int/Ext 30 yrs exper., lttarlty a~st ~o w~m lyplng di .-#~1i06 ~~~820~1 non-amb. 5.C0-4101 Kalhy A WRCIH ref's. 842-521• duaiity Wrought Iron work ~uter e8x';,.r~~~~~ ~; ,,,,,. .. , ~ge;o ~?.=7e ~~:: Wanted by o .c·a llnest 111,1.,...1 Waat .. DECKS-WOOD COVERS. Electrical lANDSCAPE-MASONAY J.0 . INT/EXT PAINTING Fenoea, gatet. security work week with full com-· .... '""' "" Mountain. Knolls Berry service. Lv mag. 953-8339 5535 Landscaping, all phases Houses & Apt. Reaa. rates. doors, windows, factory pany benefits. CALL ·~,....e.-.,. ... >'-i~-' Farm, or win Prlzee and Competitive Prices. PllllSI EUmlO done. Brick. block. atone, Quality work. 895-5755 prices, tree eat. 636-t523 NOW -Mgr. 955-9033 "lmaoea" la aeel<lng a lull-Aw&1d1, Call ua nowl We FLllAllEllllEI Live In/Companion. PIT. 10 yeata exper 75-4-1620 Quality work, tree eat. fRreelck es66t1.-9M518k~ 499-4072 L .. DY p.01NTER PUT TIIE time Sales Allll'tant for have teveral openings In EJcper'd p /T flex hrs Ambulatory only. Reta. Complete patios. Covers. 11425513 968-7401 ~ ,.. ,... Wi .. n Cl11aia1 what la recognized aaone C.M.. H.B. or F. v. xavl«'s of NB. &45-7845 Beach area. &42-6763 Decks. Concrete walk-lnt.!Ext. 11 yr. experience. lfFIOE Wiii ol Jhe finest Hallmark M2-4333 ELECTRICIAN ISMAEL'S GARDENING Free est Reasonable Are Your Windows Cleanl stores In the U.S. II you ---------HIMILTllWIT • L •l ways. Block wane. Room Llc.#233108. Small/large Malnt. Clean-ups, Tree 850·1924 or 957-5801 . Balboa Window Wuhlng The Dally Piiot Circulation have high standards adn BABYSITTER Live-In lnte<lor pl1nt co. looklng llC•I• M addna 15Yr eJ(p s.c&-.c934 job• & rep1lrs. 548-6203 Serv. Free Est. 560-9316 603 Balboa Bl. 673-3135 Otflce needs 1 reliable, enjoy dealing with wanted. Motherly lady for tor plant maintenance __ .. I I l .. PAINTER NEEDS WORK! mature and r_,_,_,,alble good home w/~klng •-tl IOlO 1..-..t • • tl.tfltll NEW/REPAIR. Quality. No C&.B LAWN SERVICE Int/Ext. cemnga, refln cab. Window washing, resld'I, person lo verify.,...~ or-people, we want to meet G ""' technician. PIT, exper aa ~an itc cab .. elec. plumb. jobs to small. reasonable. Mow-edge twtoe mo. s20-(26) yrs exp .. work ouar. comm'l-handyman-ciean dera. NO SELLING. you. Please call Julien at ~=,m~~!: yrs~~~ pref'd. Call Margo or "';•;""lf1111u"Ye•R•s-""w"'X"'NP'l!T-'e"'b'"': mmed est. (818) 965-7632 Free est.. llc'd. 631·2345 $25. &45-5737. 673-5126 Davis Painting 964-3637 & haul. tree eat 538-7800 Applicant must have a 631-8888 for an •ppt. negot. Refs. 6'42:.0350 su .. n at &45--05&7 Bronze 11atue., antique ~~-~---~~~-------~~----~-----------~--~~~ Think about p one, mid-engine, removable top, European breeding. Introductory Offer: 5 year /50,000 mile Service Policy for Your N ew Bertone. (With this nyer1 BERTONE FEATURES: • Bosch Fuel Injection • 4-Wheel Independent Suspension • 4 -Whe el Disc Brakes • light A lloy Wheels w 1ch Pirelli Radia l Tires • Rack and Pinion Steering • 5-Speed Tr ansmission • Power W indow s • Removable Top Panel F•<IOIY lnstallf'C •" ron<l•ttant"9. lt-atnl'r lnttrlOr ;Jnd clo<k '.l<Jlo l!rr Ot>llOl\41 Drive a '' 1 O'' for Under ''TEN.;' 59,995. Base Price Bill Yates, Inc. s.."" .s,.,..,, .. • u. .... n~ BERTONE 8 J 7-4800 J2852 'i.Jlle Ro.id~ S..n ludn L1rmlr.irm ~ 493-4511 Road & Track. August 1985 · the 8ertol1(' instills con- fidence You didn't know you were that good untll the Bertone takes yoo In too hot. geu you around that revers~camber turn In perfect balance and sets you on the right 1111(' coming out. all with no twlch, no dram.J, no last-minute sir\les." Car Magazine fof Euro~) February 1985: Bertone betters I I 0 mph, does 10 sec for the 0.60 dash sheer maneuverabUlty has It running rings around the others In compllc.Jted corners . corners raster and raster In a nat, r.ut, shallow drift of the rear whttls wttlch never seems to develop Into a slide Its 15 titre engine with flve·s~ed gives ooocs. ftulble perlbrmance the car's retlr'le'- ment and structured rigidity ;Ives It ride comfort just maku It the more marvetous machlf'I! j =·-• good phone personality. Earl Wllat f Hr Wertlt HISE OLUllll glaaa & furntture, etc. Training wtll be provtded. at lhe Loa Angelel Tl"*I banl<lng WANTED Good pey Good 963-2163 Learn valuable office Telemart<etlng olflce In IU ~ 11 L hours Call Robb ... '• Rag OAK SIDEBOARD Lion• skllla, work with . nice Coate Meese. With our Hu an Immediate opening & Mop 5-48--0757 heads & !Mt, b.veted people and earn S.C.25 new oommlaalon scale tor a·Savlngt Supervtaor mirror refinished Must per hour t? atartl .Monday you can earn more than and Teller In the San HOUSECLEANING Would sell s700 obo. &4S..o4 15 -Friday, .C.30 to 8.30, Sat. s2oo In commissions and Clemente area. For lnfor-you llke to make btwn ---------P~~~~o ~o~~ ~~een 10 ::~;rl~iio':!11';!r0'!,~~ ~~~~t 4~~~~gi~ Kim ~!~h~-:!d-~2~'Y Call AJtliHcn 0 IOl l schedule an appoint-It's possible to earn more EOE HOUSEKEEPER LIVE IN I llY APPlllmfl ment. 6-42e~f 1· that $1000 weekly. Hours Banking Hard working. Reta. Some LES • 957-6133 are flexible High school TELLERS Engll•h. NB. 631-6115 Deep Freeze $80 Gu grlll IECEPTIHllT P/T ~~~~a~:· :i~~t~; Part Tl•• llllllDPlll UllT S50. 6.c1-0314 . II you en)oy people &. ~ would llke lhe mornings are encouraged to apply. Excellent QPportunlty for PIT, muat drive. 759-1679 G.E WUher and ei.ctrlc otf. you'll like lhla onel For an Interview cell respon1lbktlndlvldual1to 11111 -11••1 Dryer/Gold. Gd cond. Good telephone etiquette 54o-03o 1 wor!( 20 noura per week. • ..,.._, .. $250/bolh. 5-46-6872 & accurate typing skill• a nu Tiii PAY Previous banking ex-S8.o5 starting rate KenmOfe refrlg, freeze<, must. Call 557-7-470. e11t PUT Tiii Wiil perlence preferred. Com-s:'~1 porilona :all~: 2'8"11 5'6" Gold, gd cond 261 for appt. petltlve aalary Please OCI corp. ua $175. 548-3276 ---------OpportunltlH available call Pe<sonnel Dept t8 plus, artlculate. 3 yr =--~,-------Receptionist/Secretary wl1h Loa Angeles Times (71.c) 760_6000· resident, students OK. Reoondltloned Appliances Part time or full time. Clrculallon Dept. In our No exp. req. Call 3-8PM, Refrlga/Waahe<a/0ry9fl S6/hr. 833-2050 door to door newpapaper Interviewing By H.B. 964-2890 or S.A. S50 lo S300. 1630 Su- RECEPTIONIST sales program. Guaran-Appointment Onty 541-8878 tor appt. perlor. CM. 631-3197 Newport Beach law otc. teed hourly wage plus ~ KENNEL MGMT Refrg S200. Waaher/dryer Non-smkr heavy phones commission. Hours 4PM ~ Exp. Only Grooming akllla 1145 each, dlahwuher llghl type .• 780-8866 ' to 9PM. Training 11 ~ (>'lllk required. 557-6020 $100. Port cir TV $125 provided. High school ,. ... ~ -,_ ME C HAN 1 C needed All Jn xlnt cond &4&-5848 IEOIPTINllT f IT gradduatea and ~ege l )f w/own tools for med duly Seara hvy duty dlx w· ..... -Llte typl~. hvy phones, stu enta encoura_., lo F _ .... :~ei,r: ~~~~~13gr ~~+ i;:en~'.~or .. ~~ ~·wport 1ru~~ ~C:1~~~2~:0 :~gg: ~~rig ~~oo'1= Interview call 957-2381, Equal Oppty Empt m/f/h Newport, CM 548-7359 ofr. Gd cond. 545...c009 RIOIPT/llm ext. 1204 PART-TIME Good front of-S_A_L_E_S_LA_O_Y_Need--lm_med_ lllN lllT F /T lice appearance. Typing 2 mature Of older ladlee NewQOrt Western Corp. 11 65wpm & phones. Con-tor exclualve 0r ... Shep-looking for a detall orlen- tact Tina 760-1313. pe. N/ttnkr. Flex. houra. led person for our Acct. .E.-.. 11-m"Tllf Day time. 631-2177 Dept. CRT exp. helpful. --• Also customer aerv. Tl 11100 PD~ w.EIPlllll phone contact. Type M1Jor nnance co. needa Hallmar!( Gift Shop. Full 40-45 wpm. Non-amkr llTll Faraitart I014 MCretary fOf dlveralfled time. Exprd In otflce pref. Carol a51-0517 2 custom made awlvel dutlee. 60 wpm typing, auppllH or Hallmark. O&FmlllWMlll Rim rockera. Maple aolld 1-2 YI'• office exper a 962-8910 Hunt. 8ch Avalllbla In Newport wood droP lea1 dine tble. must Hr Newport a Mature Implant Cafete<la 8 E 4 WI d ch M Santa Ana Fwy. 8-nd r .. SALES Poaltlon Avallble Worke< M .50/hr + ban· each. xperlence n 90' ra. apkt surne to· ITT Commercial Part-time In • llowar eflta. Houra 8am-2:30pm. preferredM ~~I ~ot g~~ •::~dp. Lr~•~h·~ Flnance'eo. PO Box 989, ahop. 833-1667 759-2563 =~iZ'tra~:~v.~,:, tabkt Organ. Lro new Santa Ana, CA 92701 or IT I TillEIY c A R p ET c LE AN 1 N G and be over 18 years otd. paint apray rig. 549-5023 550-9655 EOE H E LP ER Eager & Seven day delivery with -~--__: ___ _ 11 •• nuy/m State In CdM needl S8lel 1mlbltloua. Over 18. no collecllng. Call Dally *FUILlll* OITIYI PetlOrl, FIT. 5 Oayt. Xlnl Good appHrance. Piiot 10AM -'4PM Mon-Model home furniture. Experienced. Tustin ar• WOtldng oonda. Elpeclally 5 •• 9373 d F Id ... 2 ........ Sotu lleepert 1Al'.11uer firm non-smoking otflce. fine cli.nt•. 875-1010 ....... •Y -' •Y· -._...... dining Ml. oriental~• & E.xcellenl beMtlta. John Tl . calhlera m o r e I S 1 c r 1 fl c e 1 Goetten Contulll~ Clvfl LllUIOT111 MIMt'1 llatttt IPP•TlllTY 261-8419 Englneera 250-928 Artlo1ulate s.cntaflee. No 11 growing & II now hiring Men or Wom.n wtth ~ BEAUTIFUL ·-lld wood typ ng to aet appta. c:Mhlera, per90n1 know!-pendable cara wanted tor '"" llllnllY /llOIPT l Sal1ry + BonuM1. 6 edQMJ>le In nutrlolan & Dilly Pilot routea In Hunt-dining t1bl• w/carved For 1 man Nftport 8Meh Hours 1 day afternoona. oolu 1 ?edeat111ega $100. ,___ law office. Good typing Call Mr. SOfkln ~2-S..90 ~etteur:~t.• 17·~~{:..!.~ =·1,:r::n.&co19i:~ P<>rt e.ach. 722·7351 akllls, will train. 875-64'48 for Interview. and wtlllng to learn and tlon1 lnve>Mtd. Call Ar1 COUCH & matching chr, -..• · .•••..• Daily Pilat .. ~ .. ~.m:: ....... .,. ... _..., =~~: Creecent ahaped coooh • " ' After School-1100 obo 968-5-467 : PART TIME i Student Jobs! Dining Mt, wtilte Oriental Rattan $'450; hutch I 125; aofabed I tOO; lg lounge $25: beet oftra ~5-645e i OFFICE WORK : • • • • : The Daily Pilot Circulation Office: we are looking tor Jr. High and High ~needs a reliable, mature snd respon-: School atudenta and others who would • enjoy talking with people and working :sible person to verify n~w orders. NO: wtth other atudenta their own age. You •SELLING t can earn $25.00 to S60.00 each week In • · • commlNfona and MUCH MOREi You can Do You Need t Cash $ And A Good J ob To Start The New Year? 9 fl Franch Provtnclal ChlntJ Fabric Sofa l Matching Love 8eet, S200/0BO 873-4743 Fum: Moved from It; hm In Big Cyn to lmlf hrM. Antqa & otth1 844-eaa7 llftMlnlll LES H7-t133 : Applicant must have a good phone: work PART TIME In the aftemoona and I. T · · ·11 be 'ded t evenlnga and ltlll have plenty of fl"M time. King .._waterbd :persona 1ty. rammg wt provi 't You MUST BE FREE AFTER SCHOOL! rah & df ..... ~ •,Learn valuable office sk.ills, work with•1 W• offer complete training and prO'lkle "-'• 1100. L~t tranaport1tlon. Thia la NOT A PAPER 126. °'*' t2a. 97$-20.ce :nice peopje and earn l t .25 per hour to: ROUTE ANO IS NOT SEVEN DAYS A LOVELY la'4t 1930 ._.,, •start! Monday-Friday., 4 :30 to 8:30, •1 WEEKI Come out and help u• get MW walnut bedroom ·Mt. • cuttomer9 for our newtpeper and haw a 473-a 11 :sat 6:00 to l 0:30 am. : great time dotng It. You h.w nothing to On. • box iPtinOa/INlft • Please call Eileen to achedule an• fOM 1nd a euper Job to gain. Call today •100• '91 * • & men • • and maybe you can ttart tomonowt *'°· ._.. ... MO, 1111 :appointment. 642.4321 · : Call Mr. Earl ===·toot : EOE : ~48·7058 or 241-8432 ,.., ,...,. u.ct Cott ·········-· ·~-·l4·~·~·~·.!•11!!""!!!!~~--~==========~ 1716,Mll271. ~ Otenge Coeet DAILY PtLOT/Frtday, October 11, 1te5 a11 ...,.--~~-11_,_lt ~. -..1 ...... ,.,.. llM la• ._tk t• Ml.JC M01lCl Ml.C llmCI MUC lfJlU PmlJC mlll Trundle bed, walnut, ~ -__ ~ olaks co... ' ..., "---·--~a tao. 492·2381 SEITU .. Ill Ill.II ..onca a. www • oou.T .,.. K'A"°" TO .. - ••• .. 11Nl'T9'8 uu Cll' 1111 l'TAft I&&. M.00'9., Ultra moderm bdrm.... 1111.ll+f'al _... T.&.-.T._ ,_......_,..._.. Cll'CM.FIAI I' ~ fine & ...,,.,...,.... bledl i. • llf YOU NII .. DOAut. T c10tnt 1111 I' ... ..: Ti. Proa 'nm OOUllTY .. ... quit, from Italy, elmoet ~.71do.n,ao.do!';!d ......... l,INOPAOll.DCWTNJeT, ~ ~. 1111 Of..-Towtloll\111 ... 0oMem: new.tell. 497·2&82 .....mitMldlil L,w, ~ OAT!O~l.1t1'1.~ Alnlley A~ ........ In ,. .. ....., ol.. OtU.OH, ~ lit. l ILL-Uwm Ula -111111 LOI YOU TAKI MmOH ... ,, Colla...-.. C-~mla lldoplofl ....... °' 01N1 IWf'Z. '-' '-& 1.W..tt Wll'llll J1.&/.&•t 11f1 •••-TOPAO~YOOl!t "'°"·jtaat FMHCU KIHOUll, ~ ~TtOM, & TAY· wonwne~&a.ded OAUCM IAU AH NOW .. -• 1Efm',ITMAVN90U>AT "°91'W.~.m122nd lnfhNnt. L,Of\J ................ ~ ....__ ....... CUll#U • ., cm1 •• .... ....__St_·-·-• A PUelJC &All. ,, YOU an.l ~ a..dl. CA -MWI .. DIU ii-.,~ ~..,....._,., ;:::.. "" 111 ULOW ,_., --..,,.,_.., NU0 AN IEXP\.ANATIOH t2t10 CITATIOllTO~ ........ OonW'tlt tor ••1" t • ...,, lft di. cMee cntt1, Htcitlfx*. Of THI NATUM Of THE Tilll ~ le cort• TH! ~ Of THll Oft llillil ... & ._ ,.._ Hunt · 848 t861 e/tnrf, amlfm radio. ,AOCHOINQ AGAINST dlo.d by.., lndMdl.tal ITAn 01-~ '° Ea llll> to .. ....... =·a =n c.w ... .., 11n c...... 11a. .~ .:.=: 0, .. , YOU. YOU'"°""'°~ "°91'W. LWy MUJA,M '-~ ....... 1 ........ ..... -TACT A LAWYlll Thil ~ -fled You -Mr'IDy a.t and pon llWd.. CW..._ CA w ow. i ,.amity Y•d Lie. COG Of Mlec heetlld "...,., ~ On NOVEMelllt •. 1116, wNI tM County a.1C OI Or· ,..,.,..., to IPCIW In ..... Nt2'1 ~ 19" TV w/redto, h .. hld ll•m•. Tool•. writer, bogle board, .. 1:111 A.M , lltOM.AT E. .,_County on~ 21. pertor Court o1 ._ .._. °' ~ ~ Colla M'M ~. a111c..,.. """""", more1 111 .., ... youneme"1a.t • CHIClt WIJSl.Anomey •u. .• 1M& c ... °''"''°'n°'o.,"°'C>c**W'1.tt11 oil, 2hAO. l.uDDlae. tan, LMklPUt Sat &-11:30 t-1. 2187 AeMlgt\ AV9. duty appoint~ Tr~tM ,_, ~In 11 ,...... 3 pteoee. HldforY theft • owner. • ,.,.,.,,.nN under and purwt to~ ~ Of9f'O' Coeat on ~ . 1M6, • ~· 541--Mt2 9 to 5 Saturd•y only. RE-MOVING SAL£. Dtnett• v.iv. jotl ~ Good run .. ......., of T""1 mec» by Ct1AlltLD OellY Hot ~ 20. t:ao A.M .. IMr\ MCI .,,.. 10 ...UC llJTIC( . . DECORATING SALE. Ml,eofao.d,dlehw..,,.,, ooncU1100.557..0U2 POHCHf WlllllU.... QIEA'THANOCARAlllEU. 27,0dober4.11.1"6 lfloW~lfar1noui--.1----------~-free styte •lcl1 HOUHhOld ltem1, 23 vecum ~.. amell -.. ..... --AUDI uaec> CAAi & TAUCKS OllRTH, hYabllnd and ...... ,-31t wtiy .. peiWoll °' .,. IC.-.. 1 wtthaotomon~blnd-c.rm..aay,CclM appllanoee, Jecual, l _._, •• _._ CHEV110U!T COMllNORCALLFOR gMrltoMcurunir.ci.tiuf __ .,._..._ f'MHCUKIHOU1Horh flllCtnW• r• Inga tao. 1().apd fut•l<I CdM GARAGE SALE. mite. "em.. e31-.3Mt DeUV!WfoePAATMfNT H ..... t ~lry ........... nw In f9VOf of IECUNTV ..---·l'K ldo9tlofl of IL.IN ANH Mm ftAI rr lfOO 78CMl58 McL•DEN'S BMW s.&n. 5etvka MORTGAGE HlltVICI. • GOM!Z ( ... ). '°" "*"" '""'..,...,.,......... ... Mlac. lterna. Ptlced from Satt-3.2310W.,,._er M Del.ILlO Cllfotn6a ~atlon. now flllCfifiOUe.UH•l8 CINld.INMdllOCbe..,._, dolnQ ~as Or,... !ng. ll!Wt antlquuervlng 2h·U5 Fr. Antq Aw. Ptllloo air cond. Cff..Clt ~ owned and heed by FIRST Mm ITA,_, n. D'ound9 on "'*" CoMc P*'*'g ~. trmy . & wwmet. ISOO. Armolre $350. 705 19W' RCA TV, RV l'de M-FtlH,8-8tlH . 182118EACHBLVD. FAMILVMORTOA<IEOOR-Thetoeo.tng~-'-"lol•~Nt1Qtlt10 175Nor1tl ,..,_,"'"94t, RIMQ.lntapcond.'300, Narduu1. 7~122 curtain, compl 9x12. 8295.!uoMdSt. W£llllON HUNTINOTOHHACH POAATIOHOFFl.OAIOAr• dolnQ ~ • Etliow adopt th• lftlnor child ~CAt2tll Dirt bike 1 160. 941$-5807 aaa-fW ••••n matched Ml of woode Fuller1on, CA Ml r.. C-....., .... ~• ..._~•••1 ~ AUQU111 14, 1911, • Entwpna., 71 tm.a6d, """'°"' ,o.w -"' 11 • ~A.....,._..,, 175 _, -(ofd golf dubt) MC 714-e801300 l..a ,.._,, _.._ IM No 182111. In boOlt !MN. CA 12714 to10w1; You ,_.. t9led 90 Hont1 ~.a-... 42, Or· ~~S.tlk SAT. Oc1 12. Noon-4pm, ' . 213-el1 .. 701 ......,_. -.. , IWll 132M, P-e9 232 of Offtalal l<attvyn K.lllel. 71 Et'Nf· pro'<ltda ~ I« tM anga,CA l2tel & enttQue ~. Sun The Shofaa Apt eerport Sat t-On. 3 oek bet ltoote, 6 7 3-•Me -•' Aeoofd9 In tM office °' ttla a6d, !Nine, CA t2714 minor dlld, or llttenll*d TNI t>uair-II COft-M . 134 w 17th SI. CM ., ... 900 SEA. LANE pwr mower, lklt, C*MI"&, -s~· ~,.............. ,,... Auto, •• ~. mega. County Recotdlr °' Or9n09 Thia but6neN .. con-llf'f ~ wttt\ '*' duc:1ed by. en lndMdual ciOthea., bc>c*•, Iota mor11 LA""'E .. ~ •""" .....-t 11 t , or u I 1 •. ( LI c County, St.1• of Calltornla ~ by. an lndMdual 11nce IMt1tl. wtltlOllt llGlll ii--Jovan A. ~ ~lonbeeutetyttal HOUSE SALE • Collec> 20788antaAneAV9nU9 NEW&USEDBMW'81 PORSCHE ·e2 ROAD· #tOFJt18)(8tk #3CMIO) WILL SELL AT PUBLIC l<attwyn.c..llal tltlcatlonttlarefor. Thie ate1«Mnt -"*' bott• Incl tray. Ublel tofa dining room &om ... -STER 35e8 c:l.-C bllt ' ..... AUCTION TO HIGHEST 810-Thll ~' ... ~ o.t.: SU 18 1tell with 1N County a.tt of Of. Not IOld lndv. 494-7:Me Mt, etc. Saturday 8-2. YARD SALE. Furn .. toyt VOLUME SALES tan. Coll.Ctor'a Item. DER FOR CASH (~ at wttti tn. County a.tt of ""7. a.. A. ...... a.., 9rt Mo-County on ~ Neetty new Singer MWtng 430 Avocado. clothing. 744 w. Jllmlla SERVICE & LEASING Look• & run• grHtl , tk'M c4 .... In ~ rnoMy = County on Oo1ooer . e. H. • •• ... __, 18, 1916 med!IM, Model 8:M with MOVING S ALE. l(ltch ~ii=-S: ~St. & 3e70 N. CherTy A.,., LONG I 13,500. 548-3727 :~..:. ~!•::>o: ~ 1 ,..,.. ~ ~ Co.at Pvb4Wled On1no!'= walnut cablMt. 1275. llama tablea lamP9 col-· · BEACH Portehe .66 35eC MU9t Mo-County COut\Muaa, Publlah«I Ofanv-eoeat Dally Piiot ~-27, Delly PllOt Septerno.t 20, 241.0t58 iectlt>i... Bike. lk1*, & lnlat 1144 (No.Cherryult-405) Hll. Maka otter. locatadonSantaAnallMS., Dally Plot OC1~11· 11. October 4, 11, 18, 1tell 27.0o1o«>et 4, 11.1t111 UNIV ATHLETIC CLUB MOREi 612 (Alle y)§FlUi(vdXkillti¢ (l14llll-IJM 624-M99,642·N08 betww1 S~ St. &25.~1.1_, F-341 F~1 membent119. MOO. s... BegoNa. Sat 7AM dorattng & Moving a.. Trad.-lM Wetcome Porec:h• ·ea SC c~. Btoaow.y. ~AM. Cal-F.,,78 to pay tran.fw fM Dick "~t • 11•.a Furniture. eto. 5085 OP!H SEVEN DAYS HELPI Muat Miii ~ Aa1 Spider '75 BR Qr..,, fomla all f1ght, tltte and !--------........ ----,-------------,., Earteeri 557.5234 -. I Ill .,. ..____ Ln ...... <!>_.._, · · • ln1.,.., con..-yed to MCI "' --· ..., ...._..., lo ml. Beet ottrl 87 ~ toe:i. $1900/obo. now l*<I by It under Mkl Xlnt cond A·Bec elec MOVING -Furn, heeNd , Por.che '1& 914. bllc/etvr, Great buy. 640-7288 0-.dofTNatlntMPf'OC)Wty Wheelohalr, proponlonal ...... mn Item., Cflb. 10.4100. nu cttch xtra ~ MUlt WI WAIT,. lltuelad In Mid County ~ 1m••••• controf, 2 yra Old. ALSO Every Sunday. Orange 5021 Pueo 0. Veoe, Miii s.a9oo 675-1879 St•t• d4Mlcr1bed aa: : I an Evereet & Jenning• Cout College. Felrvi.w & Turtle floct(. Sat 10-4. ~Tllllony n.~ f.<>-apL~~!~_1.14n~ C:1.~. -(l)1'{fJ::t'lff)~' 1----Wheelohalr 548-6023 Adame, Coeta M .... Ad· La • L .. •• ••All PORSCHE 911S '74 Biie Qw. .... ,.. .., ·~......, ...,.,.. ... mlulon & Parking FAEE. l••• IC• .. , w/tan leath lntr. Com- SYDNEY 01111 htt .. fn IOU Spaoee $10. 432-5880 2 retriQ1. wthrfdryr, antqa, , m pi.tel)' re1tored. $31K In ~~e .. :~.,: 2 FREE DOGS FIUllE. designer clothlng & . ~ rcptt. 118,000 firm. Ofllol of tM County A. JAPANESE CHIN male wlckl'• furn etc Sat/Sun = = · Cellular ptloM optlonel. cord., ol H id (Ora~ PEKE AKC a.a.i153 2 FAMILY GARAGE SALE. e-5 1 15 D-•tta.!i ~t ... to eppreclate. County I , · · 203 Palmer St. C.M. __ ,._.. _.,_, fl .. 492-2005, 493-MH · addrw and Satvday, October ll, Yellow Lab Mix P\JppMe. 6 SAT. ONLY t-3 pm. An-GIANT MOVING SALE . .,....., "''!!: ~~ ~tlon ARIES (March 2 l·April 19): New approach lo legal affairs is wk1. Malea/fem. Call tlquee, fumtture, much 1521 TAHITI, on Pant ;1;9t11id tn Pora<:h• 928 ·79, bl= FORD .88 Muitang . tt any, or,,.,.,.., prOC*tY necessary. Take mmative_. reahz.c be$t defro~ 1s an offense. You'll 64H1971Mvemag mlac.NOEAALYBIROSI. Ave. Antlquee, king a _.t l'MtaJllc,Qlllularpnone, ..... EA Good ........... ,.-. d••crlb•d a bove 11 havemarvelousopponunitytosetvourownpacc Lunaremphas1son br ... bed furn aport1 ,_. ... epd. leather. poll•hed ~-· .. ._..., purpot1ed 10 ~ 2885 EJ FUo bl l L.: " IW,Jlateriah 1131 BLOW OUT GARAGE 91,-.·c1ua1c' dingy 3,~ tlP It dolft ~ a whl•. $17,500. 947-79-43 ty clean. Sam 545-2531 Clrci., Cotta -...... ~ pu IC re at.Jons, partoerswp , mamage. • F« -cat1*ltert pwr ~0A;!1 ~~ ~~:::: SHgull O/B,' blk ... Wenct ..... you or 546-5480 FORD '70 LTD e7K ml fomla TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20): Surpnse help comes fro m sources toote. hand tocM&, ext. eo.ta ·M .... Sat/Sun t-5 plant• (lntlde/out) m<>f'• puldt .. '°" IMW. I TOYOTA '74 Callee. 5 tp, Orig. own«, $1000 OBo: Said aalaWIU ~ maa.. bUt prev:iousl) .. unavailable ... Emphasis on basic issues. tasks which ha\·~ c:cW~ hdwara. 831·735! Sat/Sun MPM ,,.._paint. 74,000 ml, ex-540-1604 attar 5:30 pm wttllOUl COV9n~t ~war-been ignored. Focus on appcaI1lDCC. employment. pets, health . ... ' Dlnnett• Mt S40.. Off white ·~ itM~ iili callent Nnnlng condition. wtcday.. Wllnd1 anytime ~:~·•it~:' S:.!:.aion' ': lntuiuon nngs true. first impressions prove correcl, ~..::Nnery ~r=· b:~'t·~· al!~~ ESTXff §X[e Dover '1200· 831• 1272· FORD '70 MACH I MUST. aneu~an0.a. 10 pay 'tM GEMINI (May 21 -June 20): You'U have reason to celebrate' 85 CLARI< BOBCAT 743· 78'"xe5", 175. Aprlca Shor•. Furn & many . Toyota Corolla. '82. 4 351 Clev. eng. ("9'# bt111, remalnl"9 pr1nc1pa1 aum of Emphasis on chansma. physical attraction. comm unicauon. m~1ta· New,pertcond,muatMll, foldlng 1trollar, $25. quality ltem1. Fri a. Sat door, eu:.I cond, lo ml, time chain, tlraa. paint. tn. notl(•I aecur.ci by Mid tion to prestigious social affair Lunar focus also o n children vancty. beet ofte(. 868-0880 Olrl'1 clothaa 2-6yra, 9-5. 1830 Antigua Way. '6000. call 720·1950 carb) '1350· 54e-7oe4 ~.:i'. ~"':O.:::O "'~-;: change and travel. . · ftta I l111i1J1 1641 bOY• 14·1Clyra & ledle9, 64&-7886 or 64!-9494 TOYOTA CORONA '74. Ford '71 Maverictt, run• notl(a). aov.nc.. If 911y, CANCER (June 2J-July 22): Spotlight on sccunt~. lifestyle. rn Mntn oog pup. cheap. All exit cond. Furn/antlquea· Kg bed· BMW320l '7 ,loml,tllver, Station Wegon. $1000. gel, $500 Obo. Contact uncMrtMtarmaofaaldDead residence, willingness to remodel. review, revise an~ if necessary. lO p6ea, Al<C, Champ Una. 1 642•5459 ruga; tor din tt: , .. i ";~-~~~~::·~~on~, . 642•7158 °' 642•29040 Bob G. 642•1505 ~':;',;.~,:..and rebuild. Individual who .Previously was obstinate could now bc<:ome M, 2 F S500M 642-3865 ESTATE SALE: Sat/Sun daht/giMMe; grMnhM 173-9458 MS:-0727 . BILL v·TE8 ... 'ti TM IO'al arnoun1 of tM one oftiour most enthus1asuc allies. 10am. 222 Welle91ey Ap-wind; hH hld, much · · "' balanc» of ot>ll-22 E has L Hlm/84emeee kitten, male. pllancea & hMhld Item•. lnt.,..t m19C. Sat a.on. BMW 320! •81. White, Im-VW-tondll T-111111111 unpaid . ,,... L O (July 23-Aug. ): mp 1s on movement. lrave . v1s1ts. 10 .U. 175. 957.-0607 Model• clothea 7-9 2300 22nd Stllrvlne Aw maeulate. s pkg, Rec:aro 'euctot~"" 5 apd .. air, pwr wlndowa & ga~ -:".': ~~ exchange of tdcas. Member of opposite sex raises your morale, •alllli lutraatatt Four famlly yard u l•. MOVING SALE. 25'·$500. ...11. Snr1. ale. cw. l ownt pollli6e 1••t 1 · c a••• 1 t • · :Z aetlmet.ci co.ta, ex-encourages you to express ideas through wntten word. St reccpuve, fOSS Sat/Sun eam .4pm Furn .. appllancaa & an-$9995. call Al 675-1808, pricn111Jwt.•l (Uc#1HOW8l9) P«1 ... andac1vanc=-111M opeolinesofcommun1cauon. ______ ....,~ E~hlng from A to z. tlquee. SAT ONLY 8·12. Mon thru Fri, 8-5pm San~ Capistrano Piii 11~ottMlnltlalpubllcal~ VIRGO(Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): Ma1ordomest1cadJustment1s f~tu~. D:Ril~ ~ L°:':'•· 337 21tt St, Coeta MeM. 2441 Vlata Nobtez.a. •O.taun ·92 280ZX. 2+2. 13'T-4IOO 4n-411 ~~o~~~~'.°' °' s... focus also on ~yments. coll~tions. pcnonal possessions. Hi&hhgbt ZI 11:zOo Of be9t HMhld 11emt. Womer'I'• & Sat 9am. Fum haehold auto, loaded w/xtrH. TMben«lclary uncwMld diplomacy, reahze you can WlD rather than force your way iaurus • . &42·5787 kld•c:lothlng, turn, wcMgh1 Item•. wtttr. dryr, auto Only 21.5 actual ml, orig Volvo '78, '8500 obo. ~ 0-.d of Tru91 '*'9tofore u -Libra, Scorpio persons play key roles. M1 & mlac. Sat/Sun 10-4. pt1, mlac. 1921 Taraalta ownr, 71~~e or": 1111~600· condl 5!11 ml, Mutt ... to ::;' ~ ~.'i0:;: UBRA {Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You need not be 1num1datcd. Insist on PiaMI I OrtDI 402 Bfo.dW8Y. CM. Ln. Dover Stloree .,.. 552•3 · eppreclata 67>2585 11c1 of9f:'autt _, a.ctlOn definition o( terms. Cycle bigbhgbts c hansma, personality, physical test DASTUN 610 '74 Wagon. VOLVO '62 GL Sdn. Futty to w . TM uncs.9'Qrlad appearance. You pm access to information pTCv1ously "classified." ·m-v-a .. RX-R•o'""IP .. i.,.XR!'l'!d.-. '""' 1Mt1 7012 4 ftltl Drift/J~ _ Run• gd. look• or .. t loeded. Suorl. See to -s>-MUSTANG '86. Auto, 6 callaad Mid Nottoe ot o.. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Refuse to be "stopped" by one-Who Mfg by Star. S750 Ma '1760 873-e289 prec: s9500. 642•9712 Cyl. New tlr•. 1 owner, !:'" ~=:" ,t!: =~ wishes to arouse fear. suspicion. You have plenty 10 your favor. 941·19"43 °' ~54e<> UY LA-DATSUN '&9 Wagon. aurf· VW '82 Crew C.b, ,,.. Pt Pty Call 642·7902 wn.re '"-rMI proe-ty 11 position is strong. law 1s on vour side Many answers arc found PIANO l5' Br1ttol Piiot 1911 · IM •Jt .... er'• dellg.ht, new tlr•. ltor~. xlnt cond S3500. HONDA Civic Hatchback located. backs~e or bchtnd scenes. · Recondition~ Up~. Seat• 6· Palmer ~u In· ..., •4 cltch, carb. AM/FM cw. Mutt Miii 75M9n ·n Auto aJr 65K ml. Oat•: OC1ot>ar 2. iee5 SA ITJ'ARJUS (Nov 22-Dcc 211· Reacb for wider audience -Movl Mii bOard, OodQ9r, lull covw. alf AM/FM $875 obo 644-2327 , . :.. .,.. ' ROURT E. ftlM. At· · · · no mutt · · a11 Cout Guard equip. Auto. · · mega. VW 88 CONV. 27K on rblt •1450. 64 ........ 18 .__, at .._ .. ..w moon pos1uon htgbhgbts luck. ummg,. mtu1t1on fnends emouonal 642•1101 ment, poulble tllp avail· (Lie #5HWYF) (Siii O.taun '76 280Z, r~/bllc, eng. t>eaut. melnt. Muat ... -'""'"· o/o "~ •. fulfillment. Popularity increases. you could WlO contest Anes. Libra WURLITZER= Plano. able. $1895. 645-7898 N3755) 4 lpeed, air, bra, tinted .... $3960. 739-0261 -U" ..... .._...,_....._.VI-. fi . tl Miii windows run1 gr .. t •11111~ ._. Oek,a ........ ,. ........... nauves gure prommcn y. ~tw~ '~1:~1~lnt Sall IMtt 7014 $4200 o~ 548-5239 vw ·99 _~·c:e,11 ~ Thi• 20f oom;; wtth p11. el t17lil ci'~ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Valld opponun1t) exists tQ_ " · IUL DATSUN '80 10th An-~~~~ att.5PM · Kira cap fuel tank. ale er-cu A. K elevate career. st.anding tn community Yo u can correct prev ious ...,._ 1111 *lllf * , niv.raa,Y 280 zx. Lo . prep & more (Ser•0002) Anonter Md ._..., flot mistakes. begin new, fruitful relat10osh1p Adhere 10 pnnc1ples. st.and mc;de lite new You...,., heard of on 38 II a ll xtrH Im· vw 71 am/fm Blaupunllt Hiit ,,.... tall realizcdou have much to offer locb bUket on beclt° Crul•lng Sloop. Xlnt :::.:1ata MUST · SEEi atareo, Michelin Urea. ORANGE COAST Pul*had Orange Cout 'AQU IUS (J JO-F b IS)· Good lunar as.-rt highlights • · cond. Rudy to Ull. Call · good cond $1500. ..-~· Diiiy Piiot Octooer 11. 18. an. -e · ...-~ t150. 645-5177 fOf detalla. $48-8330 $10,000. S erlou• In· 87~H Jeep/~...,11 2s. 1D85 philosophy travel. language. commun1cat1on Fam ii~ reunion 1s on = qulrtea only PLEASE. 2524 Harbot Co9ta M... F-3M •1 h f h th bl c lllltiaf llM1 9 39· Erlc:aon, dtl, dinghy, 645--0251 vw .71 Bui Cam~r. Ml-IOU top, love re at1o ns 1p grows stro nger. )Our ~n~ o w at e pu 1 iifal:i!kl™ wUF slMpa 7, Nwpt tllp. Xlnt FNI 'M uml 414 , MICM!ln ur ... amlfm desires 1s heightened. Cancer native plays role. box Goodcond Newwlr· cond $.48,000 754-7334 4 ipud , c uutte . FERRARI 85 308 GTSI, cHHtte. $875 obo Mere '83 Lynx L. 4epd, PtlllC NOTICE PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Dlvers1f). d1spla) fact that you can lng 0 & relit. S100/obo .87 Sldneiy Tempeat 21' (aer#324401 ==I~~~ 850-3980Glen 37.000 mll•. Uk• "9'#. IUNN<>RCOURT bandlemorethano neass1gnments1muHancously Focusonmterest1n 835-<1978 Completely renovated. ..... vw Super BMtle '75. $290<>. 831-3334 Of' e~ORNIA the occult. secrets. taxes.. financial resources of o thers Gem1n1 BNnawlc:k Century 4\.U9' Lotaa tealc. Uhp otb -'11111111 amttm cua, xlnt cond •lllllY '12 Lm COUNTY°' OAAHGa Sagittarius persons figure prominently pool table w/acceH. Johnaon, all aall1. Now at 5 IPd .. CUMtt•. eunroof, $1760 obo 645-11857 5 apd .. air, caaaette. ti". ca~~;:~~ IF OCTOBER IZ IS YOUR BIRTHDAY)ou are artistic. c rcauvc 1700 obo. 846-2357 Big Bear L•k•. never (llc#1CGW44e) vw van 'M , rare 27 win· crulM. (llc,,FMN933) aAHL, '•tltloner, ,0 , have unusual voice and tendency to scatter your forces. Gemma. CtlMPI lmmedla1el POOi aahed <7141866-8861 ..... dow rag-top, beautiful sa11 Chanfa of NefM Sagittanus persons play 1mpon.ant roles tn your hfe Business venture. tbl, tull llH $250. 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Xlnt.Newencr,tranaand Oc10C>er 4.11,16,1IMIS 25' 1980 we1cr .. , .. on • • ,,. __ _.,.,mo ~ ....., bftt• 12750. 646-«>18 F-338 man. Twtn Votvo II . belt w ANTE 0 . cut. 2 5. FedOO Perking lot, behind MBZ '85 5008EL. blue blk. tank, ftgtttlng chi', tr1r. Chrlecraft need• a new Arco •t1Uon, Hart>ot & metalllc. blk lthr. Loededl NABERS VW DHher '75 . Aun• Mutt ..ir lmmedl 11000 tllp. (818)913-8271 BUer. Coeta ....... $39,985 Ewt 561-2887 good,Cagoodll "" .. t15rea726$800. -------- down, tak• CNel pymt•. CADILLAC ~-PtlllC NOTICC ~ prtce 115,000. Lv ltllllt 7034 OOOOE VAN CONV '83 e VW Thing '74/0range. ,.._ 64~ -15K ml, loeded. appr111aed • •RGEST SELECTION ° a 1 " t K·--I _ .. ___;._.:....__~---..,...,.,.__ • •t 113,700. A•klng ..,. . nuna oo,.. gr••· ACTIT10U8..,_N 30• 0weria aeden--bOUgtlt __ ,... IOH Sl0.450t080 83t-2973 ollet•model.IOwm~ $1475.Ca1153&-3410 NAmlTAW nu bollt, ITdt Mil. New .. , m 11 " Cedla.c. In °':I'! TM fOllow4n9 P«9onl .,. electttcal, plUmb, paint futtyMtfcontM1edi1600 .... 1 C()Un •• ~S..•11utlt0eyt dOlftObullr*a M TNir9a l8000obo.831·708e ~72 1-Hl-'U .., P\8.JC NOllC( AaaoOatea.a Calltomla gen- MINIMUN 810 S30K U la. ..., V..S. auto, remoYal ven 2600 Herbor BMI. ..... ::: ~~ ~~ .... i. Fire demaged. Ideal tor tmall bualnw. COST A MESA AC:nnoue .._.. Colt• ....... CA t2e 1"3, M' ..... hUled . 11111111 1111 (llc#YM411) ..,... HAW T'llonw CNr1-Aogier'I Cfw1I Cnlft Roamer (8en-POM' l83 ... '14 ... llYllt Thi ~ par'90nti -and t4a11n Owe nd olyn a. "8ltzmer") V ..... HONDA PASS ' ~ Loaded wttti POW9t equip-doing ~ •· Wat•· ~~ ... ,Nit .. '°' oen~~~at~.: ~r~io'n°. ,5~0~ ment.Leetheflnt ..... t()C), front AHOClll ... 325 1ttt\1919~tadun09rtM "*'"""~"''"""'• ...,, e 0 '#lrewftee!C011et11&mudl Alvarado P1eee. Balboa. Wlll9 at t4arry J Rooars & Pedro 8o11t Wotn. Berttl s.4Wl74 °' l4I ~ mcnf ( t233A) Ce1110mAe t2e11 Aulh Q ~. 45Qf Weet 44, eut• ~. 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CaptlOn 2eCanlM 27~t• 28 Fann anlmll 3 1 VII'/ OtMI 3'Carwcs~ 35 Santa -3e~tl0ua S7 -lor~ 38 A!Mkan .._ 30~ .os.p.,.- 41 ~ 42 Dfwa UC> In 43 SUfNMf cooMr'9 44 Young one 45 LQn9-plufMO bird •7AI~ •e To1111ty St Minimum 53 0-ment• 55 Emlttlr>Q many COlot'I 5 7 Afncatl monkey 58 Lofty abode 59 V«**! eo~ 81~Clty 82He~a~tl'Y S3 Thr~ --OOWM , Olrec1oon 2 Ck>M by J F arlnac::ieo..i• 4 Booty S More PIQuant e~d 7 P91pttirte 9 FwNty 9'11 tF....chtown 10 PrlOf 10 11 Tlek off 12 'A6o - 13W~ ,,~ 21 Pr.,,Wum M Eru 2'e S1o.11tltll'I 27 o--1• 29 Po1 .-itry L A SH L A PS I F L E E T AG H A AG U E R A T I 0 IM 0 AN VETER I N AR y ARM S ANT • E AG L E SI SA 8 ~~Tl IE A -A L c;i • N OD ESNE A RIT •D RA G1v • S I E Rl p u T T I N GO NT HE DO GI E L L E N• RU S E IS• E N SI D e els E T• RAN o-A E E F sJlile L P S 1 CH A ER • IT E W A I Tl H E L l E B 0 R E S EN N Al AREA LI BEE T S C AR REA M S ISL E T E S T 30 Whim. l'letOlnt.. 3 1 Muale group 32 Mout\teln pr .. 33 C9rwnlC:I 3" .,_, rnat1I 37 Acedemy 11~11 38 AQc)t ()()(lat• <tO ZOfO.•lr1et'I ,,~ ""Pnmcle 47 Ulttm•t• ~Got Ct1¥tl 49 Beddlno 50 To Ny t"- St Young arume1 52 "'enoer • bllldl 53 T urlfl rnor-.y S4 Down unoer °''"-56 Corn uflll A I war I • ••I• In "'..,.., ,_ .,.__,, L9'ICC>lM 'Le:"''•**' .J't SuJ "4ta. 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(851"85) SAVEi Auto & Truck Leasing I Automatic, comfort convenience p.ckage electric defogger 1986 CHEVY SPRINT LEASE PER MO.; PLUS TAX "8 mo CloMd 4lf'(I LNM 00 AP!>'OVllCI C•4!<1•1 T p.tym9nla S~l 7 I 2 ~-av s I I 6fl 9• E "° "8 "'~ .~ .. ()ut)locahon So"'9 '"''~ 17().66.1 1 • LEASE PER MO. PLUS TAX 43 mo CIOMd e<'d l -on IClC)t(l'leel c;r«;r Tl peymenc> s 7!1111 1 l 0.-ewi\v s 1 ~ g. E WO 48 "" 1111.. l)UllloCMIOn Some IMlflCllOlll II 83S 7 J 1 • I 5 Speed, •Ir, cauen., •lloya. crulM, apoli.r, lntrualon ayatem 1986 TOYOTA MR-2 ).EASE PER MO. PLUS TAX 48tr<J CloMcl~LMMon~cndll Tl Pll'f"'9nlt$8112190 o.....-eySrM 70 EAP 48 lww 111\et ~ron Some retlndlON 10490141 r ..... _ ...... ________________________________ ------------ -~--~~~~~~~~~~~------._...._ _________________________________________________ ........ • Dilly Piiat FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1985 Tenner elgne five-year contr11et to m•"-Ge BravH. C2. Newport malnt•lne ellm lead In See View volleylNlll. C3. ~ .............. "'...__I( .... Tom.my La80rda arauea with ump. Orel Henhi.er la aafe at home in the third on a d~uble by Ken Landreaux, and Greg Brock la greeted after hie fourth-inning homer. Dodgers have it together. • . just ask Cards Scene shifts to-St. Louis Saturday as Dodgers take coinrriandfug-2--0 lea d By JOSEPH DUDEVOJR The Dodgers weathered a brief storm from the St. Louis Cardinals in the first three innings. then poured a deluge of bits upon the Red Birds to take an 8-2 win and make the Cards' visit west a complete wash out. Thursday night the Dodger Stadium crowd of 55,222 saw the boys in blue go up two games to none in the best of seven National League Championship Series that now heads back to St. Louis for the next three pmes starting Saturday. In winning the first two games, the Dodgers have done everything that everyone thought they would have to do in order to shut down the water bugs from St. Louis. "We don't have to change a thing the way we're going," said Dodger second baseman Steve Sax. "We're getting good pitching. timely hitting and keeping their running game under control. "And most importantly, we're being aggressive." The biggest fear that the Dodgers had when the Cards came into town were the vaunted St. Louis base burners. But up to this point the Cards have mustered but one steal. and that didn't lead to a run. "We don't expect to shut them down," said Dodger catcher Mike Scioscia. "We just want to control them. which 1s JUSl as good as sto pping them." Wednesday's win, in which the Dodgers kept both Vince Coleman and Willie McGee off the base paths, the Cardinals never got a chance to pressure the Dodgers. But in Thursday night's game the Dodgers were put to the test immedi- ately. The Sultan ofSteal. Vince Coleman ( 110 on the year). led ofT the game. with a sin~e. He was promptly erased by Sciosc1a when he tried to pilfer second base. Then it was McGee's tum. On a busted hit and run. McGee ( 56 steals) was left hung out to dry. Scioscia gunned him down as well. "Getting them gives the team confidence," said Scioscia. "I was l- for-13 trying to throw them o ut coming into the series, so il's gjven me some confide nce as well." Playoff schedule Wednesday -Oodt;lln 4, St. Louis Thursday -Dod9er1 8, St. Loub 2 (Dodgers lead series, 2-0). Saturday -Dod9er1 (Welch lJ·'l at St. Louis <Cox 18·9). 10;05 a.m. Sunday -Dodgers al St. Louis, S:lS o.m. Monday -Dod9er1 at St Louis, 12:05 o.m. (if necessary) Wednesday -SI. Louis at Dodgers, 12:05 o.m . (If 11i!Ceua,..v) Thursday -St. Louis at Oodt;lln, S:JS o.m. (If necessary) TELEVISION All games on Channet '· RAOtO All games on KABC (7901. KNX ( 1070). His two throws saved at least two runs because the third hitter. Tom Herr. hit a do uble that would have scored the speedy pau. Dodger pitcher Orel Her">h1ser who was 19-3coming1n. ran his home record to 12-0 this year with the win. He settled down after a shak\ third inning in which he gave up a run on a wild pitch. "In the first three 1nnmgs )'Ou could see I paid too much attention to them (Coleman and McGee),'' said Hersh1ser. "You have to compliment Sc1osc1a and the bench for helping me out. And once the offense expoded, we took them out of the ball game:· The Dodger offense rapped 13 hns. three by both Kenny Landreaux. and Bill Madlock. 'Tm more relaxed than r,e ever felt." said Landreaux.. who stroked two doubles and scored three times. "The meod before the senes was that "'e had to win at least one of these two home games. Now that we·,e taken both 11's really pumped us up ··But we kno"' the) 'II bt' read~ when we get into their park They alwa)'S pla~ well there .. Dodger Manager Tomm} ~sorda. on the prospects of playing on arttfic1al surface. in a park tailored to the Cards speed. said .. We love pla~ing there. too Our guys love to hit there JU St as much as their guys do. I think n's going to be fun gomg there." Madlock. who drove in two runs on the night. said "Well. I don·t want to get too eimted JUSt yet Anything could happen back there on that crazy rug. \'.e're up two games. but we have to keep doing what we're domg or we'll be in trouble in a hum Ifs nice to be t"'o up. but it's ceriamly not over " Listening to the Card!io. after two tough defeats. one gets the impression that the Red Birds ha' e had the "'ind let out of their sails (Pleue eee OODGERS/C2) For the Cardinals, ~ . it was bad timing Warriors' defense too much for Eagles By CHRIS MONAHAN ~,...C...11111.....,11 Game two of the National League Championship Series went a long way to show once again that unlike the other major professional sports. baseball is notmeasured by time. but rather by timing. For the St. Louis Cardinals. who now find themselves down 2-0 in the best-of-seven series after Thursday's 8-2 loss to the Los Angeles Dodgers. there were three key moments that stand out of the game that led to their second straight loss. The first two occurred in the first inning and in volved the Cardinals' Dodgers' Sciascia set tempo By RICHARD DUNN .,.., .... c-1141.-:11 LOS ANGELES-Discnminating against speed in the National League Championship Series would be hke the St. Louis Cardinals having to play with steel balls chained to their ankles. So far. the ''Jail Birds" are still in the slammer and Mike Scioscia has been the toughest traffic cop they'd ever seen since they flew past the National League East. Before many of the 55,222 fans in attendance at Dodger Stadium were even in their seats, Vince Coleman had the crowd glued io them Thurs- day nilbt when he led off game two with a solid single. They were waiting for him to steal. The Cardinals had been stopped cold the night before. getting just one opportunity to steal a base 1n a 4-1 loss. But Coleman 'had given the Cardinals life in the first inning, and all eyes were focused on him before Sciotcia aunned him out at second to eet the tom po for the rest of the game and ianitc the Dod.Jcrs to an 8-2 victory. Pitcher Orel Hershiscr did his part by keepina the St. Louis rabbit close1 tossina over to first nine times. Ana 1bo11stop Mariano Duncan did his p&n by makina a strona taa. But Sdoscia put the fint of what would tum out to be several nails in (Pl ....... ICI09CIA/C~) infamous running game. Left fielder Vince Coleman. their speed-burning offensive catalyst. who had gone O- for-4 the previous night, opened the game with a single to center. Dodger Staner Orel Hershiser made a total of nine throws to first base trying to keep Coleman, who stole I I 0 bases this year, close. while working the count to 1-1 on center fielder Wille McGee. On the third pitch to McGee, who had also been 0 for 4 Wednesday, Coleman took off for second. but catcher Mike Scioscia threw to Mariano Duncan to nip him at second. McGee, who stole 56 bases in 1985, then got aboard when Duncan could not handle his ground ball. On a 1-0 pitch to Tommy Herr, Scioscia called for a pitchout. He guessed right and the Dodgers nailed McGee in a shon rundown. The real impact of the two plays came a few pitches later when Herr doubled to left-center, a shot that would have easily driven in both Coleman and McGee. As it turned out, Jack Clark struck out to end the inning as the Cardinals came away with nothing. ,.,.....,_.. Estancia can't solve Woodbridge in 14-0 setback By ROGER CA.RLSOI'\ Tell JUSt about an~ high c;chool football coach he's going 10 ha'<.' tl1 o"errome 178 ~ards in penalt1<.'c; on 17 nags and 1(5 a safe bet he·J thrn"' up hts hands and surrt•nder But Woodbndge High«; \\ amnrs proved again Thursda) night their offense 1sn·1 normal. but 11 rnml'' through when necessal") .\nd 1he1r defense isn't normal. but 11 nses to the occasion with a consis1enc' that defies logic · And because of 11 the! 're sitting on top of the Sea Vie"-League "'ith their second straight shutout. a 14-0 de- cision O\er Estancia at If\ int' High The verdict catapults them into the championship race after the) put awa) their second straight shutout victor) against an opponent oner considered pla)off matenal "I kno"' this 1s a chche ... said Woodbndge Coach Gene NoJi. "but this defense is a team concept and 1t'~ playing great ever) lime out." "After last night (Wednesday). they were probably a little anxious," said Cardinal Manager Whitey Herzog. "It's not that we were gi vine signals away. Vince ran on a 1-1 pitch and Willie on a 1-0. We have to wait until the count is such that they can't call for a pitchout." "Last night we (Coleman and (Pleue .ee CARDDIALS/Ci) Joaquin Andujar holda the ball, wattina for the arrival of h!a relief ln the fifth inning after belnC belted by Dodgen. It was the third shutout 0' erall for the Wamors t 4-1 ). who ha\(~ enhanced their No. 9 ranking in thl' CIF Central Conference with t1an uny1eld1ng defense against a team which ran up and down the field a week earlter against Newpon Harbor But it's no t a faceless u01 t Among Sea View League crown on line tonight? A potential Sea View League champt0nsh1p decider. a pivotal South Coast League encounter and final tuneups for Sunset League teams arc set tonight for Orange Coast area prep football teams. They all begin at 7:30. Here's a capsule look: SaddJeback (•.e, t.e) vt. Newport Harbor (3-1, 1·0): Both Sea View League teams possess big offensive weapons-Harbor has quarterback Shane Foley (62 of 110 for 845 yards, 8 TDs). Saddleback has Myron Butler (31 of 52 for 534 yards and 3 TDs) and runner Glenn Campbell ( 56 carries, 47S yards). SaddJeback has aJlowed one TD in four games. Site: Newport Harbor. El Toro (!·!, l.f) at lrvt.e (•-o. 1-0l: Sophomore quarterback B~t Johnson du-ccts an I-oriented El Toro attack. but without tailback. Ron Chocldct (shin bone if\jury) in the South Cout crucial. Irvine answen with its four- pronaed assault out of the Delaware wi"jed·T. led by quarterback Jimmy Raye. 1t•s Irvine s best start ever. Sitt: Irvine Hiah. Notre Dame (1-3) v1. EdltOD (J-1>: Notre Dame boasts 6-6 tight end John Perak .and quarterback John Benz. Edison counters w1th quarterback Mike Angelov1c. along with sophomore uulback Kaleaph Carter. and rt"Ce1vcr Rick Justice. among others. Notre Dame fell in 1984. 33· 7 Site: Huntington Beach H1g,h Foa11taln Valley (!-!) vt. Loa1 Beacla Poly (3-t): fret' !Ulfcty Mark \amer keys a Poly defense which has not allowed a touchdown m thrtt impressive non-league wins. Fountam Valley's passmagame has bttn cnppled with the loss of breakaway rettivcr Dennis Are). out .3-4 weeks Wlth a dislocated shoulder. Site: Veterans tadium in Lona Beach. MllUba U·l) vs. Mattu U-l·l I: Millikan's defense has been shredded by others. which is aood news for Marina. scoreless in 1t~ last 1even quarten. Marina, idJe last week. IN! by note auard Tyrone Younablood. Site· Westminster Htgh. ~View (1-3) vs. Western t!·l-1>: The Scahawks try to reve~ a three-game losing trt>nd Wlth Marc Ohm the key in their running gamr He's gained 196 yards on 34 cames the past two games. Western has improved ~tead1h ~1tc Western Htgh. Corou del Mar (1 -3. 0-1 I vs. Cotta Mesa 0 ·3, 0-1 ): Quarterback Pl!ul Rodnque1 paces Costa Mesa. which 1s trying to break o ut of a thrtt-game skid and into the wm column m Sea View play. CdM's bi.a weapon hu hcrn dcfcn~. but 1t has potential wtth two sound runnrr.; 1n Chns Warner and Scan Tumt'r Site Orange Coast CoUqr. UaJnnity (l-1, t-1) at Lapu Bueti (3-1, l.f): L.aauna Bea.ch operatC1 behind quanerhack John Kimball and runner Jonathan Todd Unl'vcnity's hope is the runnina of Cratg Belle University's three tones arc to oi>ponents wtth a combined record of 12-0. ttc: Laguna Beach High. TOWDtKnd Yurko'rich the siandnut\ "'l're ltnebalkers Jim (. ocour and l\1ikC' '\nrenson. de- fens" e end Dwa~ ne ..\rm strong and lineman Dan fr( onnell but that's 1ust a sampling. To illustrate the \\ amors' de- fens1' e strength. their pracuce JCrse~s ha' e a big hlod, T -E-..\-M pnnted across them. '-'Ith the word .. me" '>tenciled throughout each block let- ter '.':0J1 was unable to define tndl' id· ual defenst\C.' stars. hut added: "W e had a game plan. and 11 was put together b~ m~ assistants. Tom Knudson. Da' e Cowen. Rick Gibson and Kirk Hams ·· It was the defense "' h1ch set up both touchdowns for \\ oodbndge - Sorenso n sta11ng tt b~ co,enng a fumble on Estanc1a's first pla) from scnmmage at th<.' Eagles· :IS Davr To.,.,nsend. who rusht"d for 78 tough yards on 17 cames. ram hied for 11 on his first cam. then quanerback John Yurko\lch tound Mike Fiha for IQ 'ards and a first down at the Estancia '\.\ard line To.,.,nsen·d halted O\er his n ght side for the touchdown and wnh JUSt 5' <;("Cond' spent in the game Jeff Russakn"' rned the P..\ T 10 give \\ oodbndge a 7 -0 lead ..\fter that 11 l"iecame a corned) of !lag!>, ll) thl' lhagnn of both suiffs. "'ith btanua«·, I ~ flag~ for 105 yards g1\lng th<' game a ~nd total of 31 pcnalt1c~ for ~81 'ard~. making 1t fuuk to for the game rt'pon to dclvt" past \\ oodbndge'o; two touchdown plavs. But bcrau\t' of that fir1t-quaner touchdown. thr \\ amoro; Wt"re 1n compkte command, and with thr aceuratr punttng of Matt Cornwell, forcing Estancta to bcgrn at its 3 and 5 latr in the game. the EaglC$ Wert s1m pl~ unable to get anything started. ·· "s bad as we played .,ainst Nt"wport Harbor a wttk ago," said a disappointed Estancia Coach Ed Blanton. "~ played even wo.rse ton'f't. t don't know what else to sa ~stancia had JUSt one ahot -t.abn, over at the Woodbtidae 17 whh SS ~onch left in the first ha.If when a (Pl--... WOOD1UUDO&fC3) I I .. ., . '• .. ·' .. .. ., ·. '• . . Tanner becom.es Turner's choice to m.anage Braves rr.. AP "11palehl ATLANTA -Atlanta Braves owner • Ted Turner ibook bands with Chuck Tanner Thursday and Tanner became manaaer of the Naoonal Leaaue club for the next five years. Turner announced the hiring after an hour-long meeting with Tanner and team president Bill Bartholomay. Contract terms were not disclosed. Turner said John Mullen would remain as general manager "right now, the way things are." But Tanner .. will have a lot of control," Turner said. Tanner, who was fired Mon- day after eight seasons with the Pittsburgh Pirates, replaces Bobby Wine, who took over as manager in August when Eddjc ~Haas was fired. He will be the 13th manager since the Braves moved to Atlan- Tuuler ta from Milwaukee 20 ycan 8'0· Three of the fonner managers were hired on an intenm basis late in seasons. Turner said he and Tanner had talked on the phone several times this week before the two met in Atlanta. ''I wanted him to come and he wanted to come." Turner said. "It didn't take long to get together." Since his firing earlier this week, Tanner bas been mentioned as a candidate for other baseball jobs. but be said be came to the Braves because "first of all they wanted me. It's nice to be wanted. It didn't take long; 1t was a quick agreement. "We shook hands. That was our contract." Quote of the day Bob Kerne, coach of the World Class Athletic Club, a gro up based 10 Long Beach, on how lower echelon athletes might find them- selves out in the cold if track and field competitors are successfal in forming a proposed labor union: ''If they Ofl.8nize, some oftbe bums in t~ck and field are go10g to have to perfonn or get Jobs at McDonald's." Confident Rose leads Disney LAKE BUENA VISTA. Fla. -n Oarencc Rose. a non-winner in four years on the PGA Tour, shot an 8-under-par 64 Thursday to snare a one-stroke lead in the opening round of the Walt Disney World Oassic. Rose had I 0 birdies and two bogeys on the 6, 917- yard Palm course at Disney World's GolfReson. "I've got a lot of confidence, now," wd Rose who finished second in last week's Southern Open. ' Veteran Craig Stadler was a stroke behind after a 65 on the 7.150-yar;d Magnolia course. He started the round with four straight birdies. "I putted extremely well." said Stadler. who one- putted his first seven greens and needed only 23 putts for the round. "Wben you putt like that. you've got to have a low score." Clippers gain exhibition win REDDING -The Los Angeles m Clippers, led by the shooting of guard Derek Smith and strong defensive work, defeated the Sacramento Kings, 114-109, Thursday in a National Basketball Asssociation exhibition contest. The Kmgs, joined for the first time by first-round draft pick Joe Kleine. bat1Jed to a 91-91 tic midway through the fourth quarter. But the Oippers edged ahead when Rory Wbite sank two free throws and Smith hit from the floor four Umpe proml.e not to atrlke LOS ANGE'L£S -National Ua,aue • umpire Paul Ruqc wd Tbunday nith& that the iruUor iequc umpires will work all playoff' and World Series pmes this fall, avertin& a threatened strike over the expanded teaaue playofffonnat. "We've 88J'CCd to work atl a:am~ ... Ru.nae said just before the start of Thursday night's National ~uc playoff pme at Dodier Stadium. "My sense is that it's over. We're satisfied with the way it's turned out. We feel the final result will be io our favor ... The umps had threatened to strike because their contract for the two championship series was for only five games, while the series went to the best-of-seven games this year. "There are still some minor negotiations going oo concerning the perimeten of the tenns." Runge said. ''lf in fact there is an arbilnltion ... what their top is and what our bottom is." Joekey Stevena hospitalized ARCADIA -Jockey Gary Stevens. the leadina rider at the current Oak Tree mecti~ was in stable condition Thursday after bcmg knocked unconscious when he was thrown from a horse during an early-morning workout Stevens, 22, suffered a bc~d injury. a dislocated right shoulder and a tom lipment in his right knee in the accident and was unconscious when be was taken to Arcadia Methodist Hospital. track and hospital officials said. Tlaclale, Pacers come to terms INDIANAPOLIS -Three-time All- American Wayman Tisdale agreed to a four-year contract with the Indiana Pacers, held a news conference and then joined his new National Basketball Association teammates in practice Thursday. "I've been anxious. I've been trying to get in camp, but business bad to be taken care offirst. I hope that's all understandable to the people." said Tisdale. Terms of the agreement with the former Oklahoma star were not announced. Oilers nip Winnipeg in opener Wayae GtttUy had two goals and an &i.11 assist to ce defending Stanley Cup , champion ~rnonton to a hard·fo~ght 4-3 victory over Winnipeg in a National Hockey League opener Thursday night. Cra.11 McTavil' snapped a 3-3 tie with his second goal midway through the third period ... In other NHL openers, winger Paa.I Gap e scored lhrce goals in the final period and Grea Adam• assisted on fi ve goals to lead New Jersey to a come-from-behind 6-5 victory o~er Philadelphia ... Bob Crawford'• goal with just over a minute left in the game lifted Hartford to a 5-4 victory over Buffalo ... Center Paal Gllll• scored twice and ADtoa StutDy had a goal and two assists to lead Quebec to a 6-2 victory over Chicago . . . CbrUe Simmer, Kea Lln1emaa and Gord IUuak scored power- play goals as Boston stopped Toronto, 3-1 ... Bo Bergla.ad scored his second goal of the game on a penalty shot with l : 16 ~maining to Jjft Minnesota to a 6-6 tic with Detroit ... Mata Na1Jaad scored a pair of third-period goals help Montreal to a 5-3 victory over Pittsburgh ... Dave Gaper batted in the tie-breaking goal early in the second period and the New York Rangers went on to beat Washington, 4-2. behind the strong goaltending of Job Vanbieabroack. Television, r adio TELEVISION 5: 15 p.m. -BASEBALL: Toronto at Kansas City m pmc three of the American League playoffs. Channel 4. 10 p.m. -PREP FOOTBALL: Newpon Harbor vs. Saddleback (delayed), Channel 56. RADIO 5:15 p.m . -BASEBALL: Toronto at Kansas City, KNX (I 070). The DocSCen• Kenny Landreaus mcorea ID third lnnlDC on a doa b le by Bill Madlock. CWlr NM ..... ..,...._.. IC...._ Catcher Darrell Porter and umpire Bruce Froemmln& look o n. I SCIOSCIA SETS THE TEMPO FOR DODGERS F rom Cl the Cardinals' shoes when he threw out speedster Willie McGee moments later. McGee had reached first when Duncan booted a ground ball follow- ins Coleman's out at second. But Sc1oscia, who'd been successful just once in 13 previous tries this season against St. Louis would-be base· stealers, cut down McGee. Hershiscr and the rest of the Dodgers then made it a cake walk. instead of a track meet. "I think that inning and the way 1t turned out really got us fired up." Scioscia said. ·•As far as setting a tone for the series, it might have had a little weight. But just because I threw a couple out, doesn't mean they're not going to run anymore." No, speed isn't the only thing that got St. Louis to the playoffs. But that's li~e saying pitching isn't the only thmg that got the Dodgers to the playoffs. "Their speed 1s one of the big things that got them here," Scioscia said, "so they're not going to quit running." Nevenheless, what may have been. never was, because Scioscia. Hershiser and Duncan teammed to douse the Cardinals' fire befo~ it had a chance to flame. In that first inning, Tommy Herr promptly doubled with two outs. It would've surely scored both Coleman and McGee had they not been thrown out and St. Louis would've been sitting on top of a comfortable early lead. Funnier things have happened when Joaquin Andujar gets a lead. his teammates kept piling up the runs and the Red Birds were never heard from again. So how important was that first inning? "I don't think it was all that important," Scioscia said. "But you do need confidence, which you get by throwing out Coleman. "1 won't count McGee, because that was on a broken hit-and-run. But getting them gives the team con- fidence in the fact that we are able to slow down their running game and save a couple of runs. It also gi ves confidence to Duncan to take the throw and make a good tag. Orel did a very good JOb in holding them close. as well." .ScioS;Cia has t>,ee,n doing it all year Wllh his bat, h1ttmg .296, and his plate-blocking ability recently earned him recognition in Spons Illustrated. But his arm bas been his most valuable weapon so far in the play- offs. "You have to expect that the runner is going on every pitch and that you're going to get every pitch," he said. "There is more mental fatigue on a catcher this late in the season then physical fatigue, because you have to be ready on every pitch and that's what wears on you.'' So l-out-of-13 during the season. now 2-for-3 in the playoffs (Ozzie Smith stoic second Wednesday night). What's been the difference? "Someone had mentioned that to me." said Scioscia, when asked if he'd thought about the Cardinals' high base-stealing percent;aJe against him. "But I really wasn't th10lc.ing.about it. That's the past and it doesn't really mean anything. "Like my throwing out two runners tonight won't mean anything Satur- day. They're 'till gomg to run. Tonight is history." And the Cardinals arc down two games. CARDINALS' TIMING • • • From Cl McGee) didn't run because we didn't get on. Tonight we get on and we get th~own out. That speaks for itself," ~Jd. Colem~n. ''How are you going to JUSllfy getting thrown, by not run- ning? "When you get on. you have to take a chance running. If you get thrown out, what can you do?" to pick Sax off first. H1s throw was in the din and sot by first baseman Jack Clark. allOWlng Sax to go to third. This seemed to shake up Andujar. After Hersbiser failed on two con- secutive squeeze attempts, Andujar threw a fastball right over the plate, which Herslliser bounced over the head of the drawn-in third baseman Teiry Pendleton, tying the sco~ at 1.1. Although Andujar was tough in the early goin~ striking out four straight l~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~~-•••••••r~•bamrswt1eaNLa~~.hiswreh faded, too. Hershiser got stronger as times in a row, pushing the team over the top. "That (getting thrown out) 1s going to happen man, so what. l was just doing what I was told," said McGee. "It was a bit-and-run. You either make it or you don't. "l was k.iod of ex~ting it (pitch- out), because they pitched out on the ~ond pitch with Vince on. But you JUSl have to run." Duncan followed with what could have been an 1nning~nding fl y ball to center. Instead the Dodgers got a double and a single for two more runs. Newport mafntains unbeaten mark Sailors sweep to do~ble dual victories: Huntington Beach has lead in Sunset Newport Harbor High contmued its winnin~ ways m both the boys and girls divisions Thursday, swecpmg to Sea View League double dual vic- tories over Woodbridge and Saddle- back m cross country competition. Newport Harbor H, Woodbridge 4%; Woodbridge 18, Saddleback 45: Four Sailors were together at the finish line -Carter Brown, Erik Kloster, Jim Geerlings and Collin Bode -each posting a 16:02 finish. used their depth to offset Shannon Winkleman's first-place effon of 16:07 on Edison's course, giving lhe Chargers their first Sunset win in three decisions. In tuning up for Saturday's Foun- tain Valley Invitational at Central Park, the Chargers got a 2-3-4 effort fro~ Gabe Ramirez ( 16:07). Kenji Kalhn (16:19) and Chris Palmer (16: 19). Centennial Park in Santa Ana. Edison U, Marina 48: The C hargers used their Marina matchup as a workout m sweeping past the Vikings. going 1-2-3-4-5 with Nicole Ritchot easing to an 18:53. Deanna Feser clocked a 19:25 in takjng second, but in the overall picture, it was Julie Anderson's solid 19:48 for fifth place that had the Chargers most pleased. The other key play occurred while the Cardinals, who had the league's No. I defense, were in the field. Wednesday night, two missed plays m the field eventually cost thcrri four runs. Thursday, it probably c-0st them Lhree m ore and, at the time. their 1-0 lead. With one out in the bottom of the tbfrd and Steve Sax on first with a si ogle, St. Louis starter and loser, 21 • game winner Joaquin Andujar. tried "Joaquin comes over to first hard, he docsn'tjust lob it," said Oark. "It wasn't a good throw. It was in the dirt and I couldn't get it because I was shielded by the runner (Sax). "Now he has to pitch with one out and a runner on third and the pitcher up. That 0-2 pitch was too good. Wben Duncan flies out we could have been out of the inning. "That really t>icked up their team. Instead of puthng a zero up on the board, they come up with a couple of hits and a couple of runs." DODGERS GO TWO UP .•• From Cl In the Sunset League. Huntinston • Beach outran Fountam Valley 1n a ··.meet pitting undefeated squads. The group stayed together at the h~ad of the pack most of the way to w10 by two seconds over the nearest competitor. Ocean View %3, We1tmi.a1ter 33: Junior Ha1ssam Sabra. competing for the first time 10 a month after brea.king a toe 10 soccer. led Ocean View to its first Sunset victory in three stans. Freshman Danny Kutsch turned in a personal best of 16: 52 over the three-mile course at Westminster. Foaataln Valley U, Ha.atlngton Beach U : Tonya Petrina was the lone runner under 20 minutes, clocking a 19: 17 for the easy first-place finish at Central Park. "The commissioner must have had us 10 mind when the League Cham· p1onship series was expanded from five games to seven," said St. Louis first baseman Jack Clark. "Hell, we need aJI the help we can get right now." Mike Marshall. "But if we Wln two more we won't be." Marshall had a hit, as did every Dodger starter, including Greg Brock. who smacked a two-run homer to give the Dodgers a 5-1 lead. Even Hershiscr had an RBI single. In fact, Marshall said it was Hershiser's hit that woke the Dodgers up. ' t. ~ Here's a look: ~MERCEDES 1IJ • ,.. 6 3 7 • 2 3 l 3 ~~~~~---4~~~~~~~ House of imports C·O ·M·P·A ·R·E 0 5YEA~!~, LEASE C OWNERSHIP PLANS Ranti.agtoo Beacla %1, Foaatai.a Valley 34: John Gallup came from off the pace as the Oilers wore down the Barons' top runners in the final mile to record the win at u ntral Park. Gallup was the only runner under 16 minu&es. clocking 15:58 to edge teammate John Soto who was timed in 16 flat. Eric Anderson completed a .1-2-3 sweep with a third-place show- mg. David Knos of fountain Valley set the early pace bol eventually fell back to sixth with Steve LaMon and Clay Bond of the Barons placing founh and fifth, respectively. Edl1oa U, Marllla 35: The Chargers G~ange County's easy listening radio +station KDCM ID!l.t FMSIERED Lagana Hl111 H , Irvine zt: At Laguna Hills, Jim Olson held on for~ the victory in 15:57, but the un- defeated Hawks claimed the next two positions, as well as fifth and sixth places, to win the South Coast League meet. Jn girls competition: Newport Harbor U, Woodbridge 40; Newport Barbor 15, Saddleback 50; Woodbrtd1e 15, Saddleback 50: Sherri Smith of Woodbridge was well out in front at the finish, but the Sailor foursome of Maggie Henson, Tiffa!:IJ Anderson, Sandra Ruffini and Buffy Rabbitt tied for second in 18: SO at Ocean V1ew %0, We1tmi.a1ter 37: Debbie O'Brien. Akemi royer and Trisha Cook went 2-3-4 to help offset the winning efforts of Westminster's Terri Johnson as Ocean View im- proved its Sunset record to 2-1 , dropping Westminster to 1-2. While Johnson was a runaway winner, the Scahawks proved much to tough because of their solid grouping from No. 2 through No. 6, with just one minute separating sixth from second. Lag11na Hilla U, Irvine U: Vaquero freshman Jenny Frankot raced in for the win by 42 seconds. but the absence of Irvine s Tracy Wright proved the difference as the Hawks were awarde-d the victory because of the siJtth-runner rule. When asked if going home would make a difference in the Cards, McGee said, "Wby would it? We've still got the same guys. Changing places isn't going to do anything for us." And that's what the talkative Cardinal players had to 5ay. The rest pretty much shook their heads and muttered "no comment" as they cleaned out their lockcrroom and got ready to head home. Even though the Dodgers have dominated the first two games, most of the Dodgen ~fuse to revel in the early success. "We may be subdued now," said "That broke the ice for us," said Mars~aJI. "We were ~vins trouble breaking through apmst (Cardinal ~itcher Joaquin) Andujar. That hit tied the game and rcally~ot us going." Cards Manager Whitey Herzog thought maybe his team was trying a lit1Je 100 hard. "We seemed too anxious and I don't know why," said Herzog. "Maybe we wanted to win too bad. Or maybe we were thinking about Wednesday night's loss. I don't know. "But when it got lo be S. I, that was the ball game." And maybe the series. Blue Jays try for third in a row tonight KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP)-His team has been aagressive and opportunistic-the Toronto Blue Jays have played with confidence. and have beaten the Kansas City Royals in the first two pmes of the American league playoffs. Steve Balboni 1s 0-for-7 and has made two costly errors. lqth mnina Wednesday and then 1eored the w1~ner on a two-out sinaJe by Al Oliver off Qutscnbcrry. So. going mto pme three tonight. what does Toronto Manager Bobby Cox fear the most? ''Rain," he said . only half-k.iddina. "We don't want to get rained out. We want to go ahead and play." The Blue Jays come into rainr. Kansas City on a rolJ They have aotten contnbutions from everyone 1n their lineup, have created their own luck and have overcome a little ldversity alona the way. The Royals, meanwhile, have looked &iclc. Dan Quisenberry hasn't b«n able to hold a lead. LeadofTbltter Lonnie Smith 1s 0-for-9 and The hst goes on. George Brett and catcher Jim Sundberg have made key errors. Shortstop Onix Concepcion misplayed a ball in a crucial situation. Charlie uibrandt was ineffective. "I told (coach) Mike Ferraro yesterday that ( thought thi5 thing was turnina areund ... Howser said durina an off-day Thursday, referring to Wednesday's 6-5 loss in 10 inninas. "l gucs5 it wasn't." Maybe rain is the only 1hina &hat can stem the Blue Jays' tide. . Toniah&'s fo~st calls for a chance of rain witb temperatures 10 the low 60s. Rather than rely on the rain, the Royals hope that top starter Bret Sabcrhqeo can lift them out of &.heir playoff leth&J'I)'. Kansas City bas lost to stra{Jht post-season pmes dab~ back to pme four of &he 1980 World Series. while HoMet has seen teams of his lose I l consecutive playoff pmes. "ll'U come eventualJy." HOWier sa1d "We've shown the abilitylo have a bed IC1'ica o~ bid week and then bounce back. Thtt'1 what I'm countina on." ·-------------------------.JI has dropped a fl v ball. Sluuin1t first baseman Jn the 1&11. &wo days. flash floods have swamped areas around the city. and one of tht places hardest hit was a nearby community named Mosby. ft wu another Moseby-namely Lloyd -who sinJl)cd home the tyin3 run in the Saberhqen, 20-6 durina the rqular seaton faced Toronto only once thit year, emini lr!'ocked out early 10 an April pmc. That lou left ham with a 1·2 record. ' • • ------ - -------~--------------------------------------------... 1111111111111 WOODBRIDGE WINS ••. From Cl founb~own.pu1. after a bad snap on ~ pununa ~nuauon resulted in an ill~ receiver downfleld penalty, coating Woodbridae yard&ae and the down. . But Estancia couldn't even main- t&lJl field goal range as a clippifla penalty took the Ealles out of ranae r~uowed by three straight incomplc: uons. Woodbridge iced it in the fourth QUAJ1Cr when the defense once apin got 1t s~ed -Paul Rodriguez mtcrccptma at the Estancia 20. It ~ook 'em a while but after ~uffen!la three penalties, for 25 yards. including one which nepted a touch- down pas.son an illcp.J hideout play, t~e Wamors came through with the b1& play a 12-yard burst by Yurkovich on third and 9 from the 19. Later, with Estancia's Curt Cran-~ hanging all over him, Yurkovich flipped the ball fi ve yards to Towns- end for the TD with 6:50 left. Sophomore Keith Boothrord kicked the PAT, sealing Estancia s second straiibt leaaue setback. While penalties almost destroyed the pme, the one thing that kept co~mg through was Woodbridge's ability to stop Estancia cold -the Eaiies manaaed just 57 yards on 21 running ~lays, a~d th~ passing game showed little, with Ught secondary coverage resulting in several dropped passes, and several good stops, in- cluding interceptions by Rodriguez and Townsend. looked ap.inat Newport Hubor last week and they believed it. They thouaht aU tbey bad to do was show Up. f llW it coming trul week In practice . "Now we're l>-2 and I don't think anvonc is 1oin1 to beat Woodbridge if you're tbinkina about Woodbrid&c as the No. 3 team in this lcaaue befiind Saddleback and Newport Harbor. .. We're really down, but I've told our auys we can't Jive up. You never know about this pmc. Wc'ye just 1ot too many good players to aive up. But ri&ht now maybe nobody is think.ma just third place in the Sea View League for Woodbridge -at least not in the Warriors' camp. * w......_ 14, •daftdll o leel'e b¥ Ollertwt E&lancla o O o 0-o WOOdbrldee 7 0 0 7-14 Woo6-To•nMnd $ run !Ruuako• kick) WOOd•To•nMnd 5 11an from Vurkovlcll (loo111rovd kick) A!landance: 2,300 (etllmaltd) GAM.• STATISTICS •&t WMCI Flrtt dOwn& 7 t Ru&hft·varde11t 21·57 4J·i24 PH•lllil vardeoe 74 t to PaHllliJ 7·24·2 I · 11·0 Punt& 6·ll 7·32 Fumblei-iumblH I01I 3·2 2·i P9ne1tlei·vllf'd1 oenall1ed i3·io5 i1-i11 INDtVIOUAL llUSHING E&t-MacOonald, 9-20; LIOvd. S-1•; Conte. 3-i3; Kinkade, 2· 15; lloa.lllnl, 2•1w·mlnu& .5. WOOO-TownMnd, 17·7'; Vurkovlcll. t ·2t; Arm11rone, 3·10; Ju.re1, S·4; Corn•tlt. i·3; OoOnka, 2·2; Ever1, t-0; Ven Voorllls, 6·for· mlnua 1. INDtVIOUAL .. ASSING E1t-Rowtllnl. 7·23·2. 74; Kinkade, o-i-o. WOOO-Vurkovlcll, I · 11·0, l io. INDtVIDUAl ll•C•IVING E1t-Welbur11er, 3·35; Conte, 2· is. Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Friday, October 11, 1116 Cl _ ., ........... Kings' rally . ill--fated LA loses opener as Vancouver holds on, 6-5 INGLEWOOD (AP) -The reac.- tion to the National Hockey Lcapc season opener between the Los >.a. geles Kings and the Vancouver Canucks was predictable. "It's always imponant to win the tint pme of the year," said CanuoP aoalie Richard Brodeur after Tbun- day night's 6-5 win over the KiDIL "We're off to a good start and it's niec to win on the road." On behalf of his team. Kinas Coach Pat Quinn said. "It oenainly wun't what we hoped for on openina ni&bt. They seemed to take charge dd control the puck." Vancouver's puck contrc:>I ~ esn- bodied Thursday night in WIQl!ef Taylor Hall, who scored two goal& and dished out an assist to pace tie Canuck.s, who barely out.lasted a Los Angeles comeback.. "They wanted to win." said Blan- ton of Woodbridge. "We just went through the motions. Everybody told them all week long how good they Gumm-i·i4; Dorn, i-io. WOOO-Even, 2·)9; Townltftd. 2·il, Fiiia, 1·19, Ferllg, 1·11; Van Voorlll•. 1·9; York, i-7. Vancoa•er loalle Richard Brodeur llea aprawled on the lee u he bloc~ahot from Marcel Dionne of the~· d~ a flnt- perlod power play at the Jf'oram Thunday. Vancouver t).eld a 6-2 lead wiib 7: 17 remaining in the pme, but tile Kings made it close by scorina three goals -the last with 51 seconds left -after pulling goalie Bob Janccyk. for a sixth attacker. There's warmth in Marinovich 's arm Marcel Dionne started the ill-fated comeback with a I S-footshotat l 4:S 1 of the penod. Bernie Nicholls fo.1- lowed with a tip-in at 17:09. Crall Redmond then hit a 40-foot slap shot with SI seconds left in the pme to make It 6-5. Oilers can't get to Mater Dei' s soph QB as Monarchs outlast Huntington, 29-21 don't wtn, something is wrong. But / we played pretty good pass defense, our kids did a good job on Mannovich. Even though we lost, we're 2-3 in preseason and we'll be a team to be reckoned with. There are a lot ofbright spots in this loss." By DOUG WARD o.ltr ,... c.n .. , 1 Melol An early October chill sent the 1,500 fans m attendance at Santa Ana Bowl scrambling for hot chocolate and foul weather gear Thursday night but if it was warmth they were after. all they really needed to do was huddle around the left ann of Todd Marinovich, Mater Dei High's rcd- hot sophomore quarterback.. Whlle Mater Dci improved its record to 3-2 with a 29-21 non-leaJue win over Huntington Beach High, Marinovich completed 26 of 46 passes for 284 yards and two touch- downs in leading the Monarchs. Marinovich's numbers would have been even more impressive had his teammates not had the dropsies. "He (Marinovich) was good," Monarchs Coach Chuck: Gallo said, "but I'll betcha we dropped a dozen passes. Offensively, we malfunctioned. We dropped passes and there is no excuse for that Three or four drops in one game could lose a game for r,ou and I think we had more than 10. • Gallo decided the best way to deal with the deficiency was to attack it straight on. "We had a problem in the first balf with our passing game and all the drops so we decided to spend the second half working on it and getting ready for St. Paul." Mater Dc1 dominated to the tune of 29-7 before Oilers Coach George. Pascoe could find some solace in a fourth-quarter rally with the help of a pair of touchdowns to make the game more respectable. "The kids didn't give up and that's a good sign," Pascoe said. "Obvious~ ly, you play to win and when you The defensive play of Scott Mober· ly and Chris Ross was enough to keep Pascoe looking at the bnght side. "Moberly is an all-league player and tonight he showed why," Pascoe said. M"oberly made a key stop of Mater Dei's Charles Anton on fourth and goal from the three late in the first quarter, and it appeared it would leave the Monarchs scoreless after an eight play, 42-yard drive. But two plays later, Mater Dci's Paul Padova sacked Oiler quarterback Joe Napoli in the end zone for a safety and the Oilers felJ behind 2-0. The Monarchs got their first touch· down by driving 43 yards in 6 plays with Marinovich's passing account- ins for 40 yards and the score. On third and goal from the four. Marinovich got great prot.ection before finally throwing into a crowd. Warriors stay game back Woodbridge (7 -1) stops CdM to stay close to Newport (8-0) The second round of the Sea View .J..oelue girls volleyball schedule began Thursday night with the top two teams -Newpon Harbor and W~bridge -collecting easy victories. . . . . . Laguna Bea~h is ~so withm stoking d_istance ~fter sweeping Estancia, while Costa Mesa surpnsed Untver- sity. Jn the Sunset League. Fountain Valley moved to 4-0 after knoclcinJ. off Edison. The details: Woodbrtd1e 3, Corona del Mar 0: The Warriors (7· l) remairred a step behind Newpon in the battle for first after sweeping aside the Sea Kings, 15-8, IS-7. 15-9 on the Warriors' floor. !~iior middle blocker Mindee.A~ms led ~e wa~ for W~dge with 14 kills and Junior left-side hitter AJlyson Mattox notched 10. Woodbridge trailed ?-2 in ~he final pme1 but scored the match's finfll 13 pomt;s with seven commg on the service ofTamam1 Murak.amt. CdM's record dropped to 4-4. Newport Harbor l, Saddleback o.: The Sailors maintained their standing atop the Sea V 1ew, 15-6, 15-4. 15-0 behind the steady play of back-row specialist Becky She~ood and right-side hitter Sara AJJison. At opposite ends of the standings, Newport is 8-0 and Saddleback 0-8. Lapa& Bea ell 3, Eatancll 0: The A!1;ists, wh.o .face pace-scttina Newpon Harbor Tuesday, utihzod the1'r tall lineup" on the front line with 6-footcn Kathyrn ~mer, Wendy Whiting and Kerri Weinert to down Estancia, 15-6, 15-2, 15-4. . The trio was a dominant force at the net for the Artists, who moved to 6-2 in leque play. The Eagles fell to 2-6. At )-4,. senior Beth Hartung was a standout for Estancia. Coata Meaa 3, University !: The Mustangs upset the Trojans at Costa Mesa, 7-15, 15-3, 15-8, 10-15, 15-12 behind the efforts of seniors Brenda Hayes, a middle blocker, and setter Gina Tucci. In the Sunset League: Foutain Valley 3, Ediaon 0: Jackie Cook recorded 18 kills and three service aces and KelJy Bruce had eight blocks and two aces as the Barons posted a 15-12, 15-7, 15-9 win at Edison. Fountain Valley, in moving to 4-0, dropped the ChaiJcrs to 2-2 in Sunset play. Senior Pam Lance had 14 kjlls in defeat for Edison. In the South Coast League: lrvlne 3, La(QDA Hlll1 %: It took ~while for. ~he Vaqueros to get rolling, but once they dtd, the v1s1ung Hawks were unable to stop them 1n Irvine's 12-15, 13-15. -15-7. 15-11 , 15-6 verdict. Bev Oden, a freshman middle blocker •. keyed the wm with her blocking at the net a~d Jenni . Fu. ano~her freshman. also was instrumental 1n the win for Irvine, which is now 4-3 in league matches. On the college level: Loa1 Buell State 3, UC Irvine l: The Anteaters remained winless in PCAA action (0-3, 4-6 overall) following the I 5-12, 9-15, I 5-8. 15-9 setback to the 49ers, who are ranked 19th in the nation. Senior Cindy Rohrig led UCI with 14 lulls. The Anteaters meet Nevada-Las Vegas at 7:30 this evening in Crawford Hall in another PCAA encounter. So1~era Cal Colle1e S, CS Su Berurdlno 0: The Vanguards won their third match in their last four outings. topptnJ the visitors, 15-13, 15-S, 15· l t. ,_ SCC 3-6 overall, was paced by riJht-sidc bitter Knsty Woodburn ( 1 o kills) and middle hitter Beth Longfield (eight kills). Marina takes over Sunset lead Woodbridge, CdM Sailors deadlocked for Sea View lead The Marina Hiah airla tenni1 team took over aole poaaetaion offint place in the Sunset t.aaue Tbunday, toppina Weatminater while Edison was uptet by Fountain Valley. Jn the Sea View Leque, it's a th~· way deadlock between Newport Harbor, Wood~ and Corona del Mar after the Wamon cdaed the Sea K.inp in a match that reverted to a tiebfeak.er when the aet ICOrc finished in a 9-9 deadlock Herc•• how it went; M....._, H, ....... .., t : Carrie Cri.laell. who bu loet only one pme in four lequc matcb~W: her three ~ at love and the V • doublet team• captured all nine DOllible poinu a1 Marina became the only leque unbeaten telfl\. The doublet tandems of Jennifer Lian&-Kim Robenson, Tiffany Fen.- ton-Healber Church and Shannon Maancss-Kristen Bashore 1CCured the match for the Viki.op with sweeps. Foutala Valley lt, Ecll•o• I: The Chargcn (2-1) fell out offint deapitc a sweep in sinaJes from Debbie Gold- bcraer. BudqtM Beadl 11 •. 0eeu Vt~• '7: Huntinaton Beach picked up its fint Sunset victory in fQur starts behind the swcepina ainalea play of aopbomore Suaan Schmidt and 1trona doublet efforts. paced by Chanderik.a and Suneeta Subberwal In action on the winner'1 couna. Vah••nitJ H, C..ta M ... t: The Trojans survived a echedulina mixup which found them 1endina their junior vanity apinat Mesa's vanity. and ln the end, it wu Sharon Manball•a ability to ICOte once ii\ l 6-l ainala 1ou which put the Trojan• over the bump in total pmes ICOMa after the two t.ea.mt hlahed at 9-9. Karen v &ftdetbura 1wept her linalet play and Stcpbanje Knute and Laun~ also came throuah with bi& eft'ona to peoe University, which ii ntf4¥ 4-3 in Sea View play. u opposed to Mesa's 1-6. The Trojans' vanity. me~nwhilc, found itself at Estancia against the EaaJes' junior varsity. to complete the mixup, stirred even more ~hen University. after leadina. 9-0, decided it had enouab and left. Woodbrtdp lt, Corou del Mar t: h came down to a tiebreaker in pmes with the Warrlon winnina by the narroweat of maflina,_ 7S.-7•. The top 1inale1 etTon came from Woodbrid&e's l<.risten Sieamund in her No. 2 slot u abe cruised put her o~nenta, 6-0. 6-2, and 6-1 . The hiabli&ht for Corona del Mar came when Ttobin Bain upeetJulie Willette. Newport BaiMr U ~I: The Sailon uooed iheir Sea View record to 6-l ( f f-l overall) u s.iqla 1W1 Donna Newcombe and Darcy Shephard 1wept, 11 did all three doublet teams. E1Wda U, Lqlu Beed I: The £aalea were 7-2 in aiqlel t.banb to winnina eft'oru from the team1 of NataUe Hutinpand Kami f11quhaT and StcpbanJeStnw and ~Uy Wytie. Huntington Beach's Darren James appeared to make an outstanding play, tipping the ball away, but Monarch wide receiver Jim O'Bnen made a spectacular diving catch of the deflection and Mater Dei bad a 9-0 lead. Place-kicker Gary Coston stretched the lead to 12-0 with a 40- yard field goal that capped a 21 -yard. 6-pJay drive. The Oilers took some momentum into the lockcrroom with them when Chris Ross scoopec! up a Matt Spence fumble and ran It I 0 yards untouched on the last play from scrimmage of the first half. The opponunity arose only because Pascoe had judiciously called a time out before the fumble. forcing Mater Dei to move the ball or face punting it away from its own en~ zone. The tide swung back to Mater De1's favor early in the second half how- ever. * Mater D.e 29, HunttMten ... ch 21 S<-bV °"'""" Huntington 8HCl'IO• O 7 O 1...-21 Meter Del 1 10 l 1~79 MO-Sefllv P•Oo•• •ecklet NaPOll In end rone MD-<>'8rlen 7 Pen trom Ml•ll'O•"C" (Cot· oon klCk ) MO-Cotton 40 FG H8-Rou 10 fumble return !Hedllt •lc•J MO-Cotton l2 FC. MO-Spence 1 run (Collon •lc•l MO-Rocco 9 Pett from Merlnovocll tC011on l<lc:t<) H8-Rou JS PIH from NePOll ITflOmpson 1>1tt from NePOll) H8-Purdue 2 1>1u trom NaPOll (1>1u tailed ) Attendance 1.500 <•atlma1eo1 taAME STATISTICS H8 MO First Oown• 11 13 Ru•llfl·11ard111e 22·)9 lS·2• P1utng vardH• li3 279 P1ul11i1 lS·l6· 1 26·46· l Punta t .. 2s S·29 F umble1 ·tumblet io$1 3· 1 2·1 Pen11tlel·v1rd1 penallre<t 1·S o·IO INDIVIDUAL. llUSHINla H8-Rou. 6·11. Etllott, io-2•. Nal>Oll, •·tor· minus 1, Orieea. 2·S MO-Anion, 1·21, Marlnovlc,.,. 2·for·mtout 6. Si>ence. 5·9 INDIVIDUAL ~ASSINla H8-NeP041, 1S·3'· 1. 223 MO-Merlnovlc!I. 26-4'· 1. 279 INDIVIDUAL ll•C•tVINta H8~ou, 6·7'. It~•. 3·41, Puroue. 2·9. Tl'lomps.qn, 1·11, Cunnlllil"•m, 1-n . Etllott. l·O MO-Rocco, l·lS, Anion, 2· 16. 0'8rlen. 9-106, Ceroenu, 9·99, Si>ence, l·n The Kings bad two good chances to ue the game but Vancouver goalie Brodeur was equal to the task.. recordmg a total of 32 saves on the night. Hall did most of his damage in tbe second penod, when he assisted on a powcrplay goal by Jean-Marc Lanthier at 2: 11 to even the score at 2-2. Hall then put the Canucks ahead for good as he tat>ped in a rebound of a shot. by J .J . Da1gneault at 8: 12. Hall capped off his evening by circling behind the Kings' foal and stuffing the puck: mto the nght s~de behind Janecyk at 6:48 of the third penod. Other Vancou vcr sconng came from Brent Peterson. who tied the game at l ·l at 18:45 of the first period. Steve Tambellini scored on a pa.rual break-away at 1 I :04 of the second period after he served a two- mmute minor penalty for goalie Brodeur. This gave the Canucks a ~2 lead after two periods. Why Are We Giving Away Famous Natlonally AdVertlsed™ MALIN M·15™ SURVIVAL KNIVES for only $5? Hard to believe, but trw! As part of a nationwide adverusing campaign. a Nev. York firm will give a"' a y one million ( 1,000,000) of its most expensive hunung knives-the best-selling MALIN M-15'" SURVIVAL KNIFE-for the astonishing publicity pn~ of only SS each to the first one milli on persons who wnte to the co mpan) address off (below) before Midnight, November 17, 1985 fJI# This original publklty ad must accompany your 411 Compass Unscr~ws To R~v~al Survival Kit request. Coples or photostats are not acceptable. ~ These knives arc not copies. These are genuine MALIN M-1s · SURVIVAL KNIVES-the same famous survival kn1\CS nation- ally advertised in leading media throughout Amcnca. They are the most popular (and most expensive) hunllng1 fishing camping knives of their kind ever sold by this mulu-m1l11on-<iollar firm A foot long and r-r-r-r-r-r-r-razor sharp! lf you had to describe the: MALIN M· l Sin JUSt one word, that word would have to be ... big.' Each MALIN M-15 is a whopping 12 inches long-a foot in length!-yet so perfectly balanced it cuts and thrusts like an extension of your own hand. Heft this beauty just once; you'll never want to put 1t down! Each MALIN M-15 blade is crafted entirely of 4 20 molecular stainless.' Thick as a silver dollar at the spine, it's tough enough to spht wood or shatter bone. Yee the edge IS so "1ckcdly sharp it shces thin as a whisper' ' Survtval Kit hidden in the hollow hancile Bur that's nor all.' In the pommel of each MALIN M-15 is a prec1s1on ZF-360 Liquid Damped Com- pass. And when you unscre" the compass-there is an astooisbina Survival Kit complete with packet of waterproof wrapped matches. half ... --Ooun f ishina hooks, sinkers. nylon test fishinc line, sewina needle k:it - evcn an 18-incb cable saw actually capablt of cutt1na down a small tree! No wonder 1h1s is the best-selling survival krufe of its lcmd ever sold by dlis mul11-milhon dollar Nev. York firm. These Famous Nat1onall) Advertised MALIN M-15 SURVIVAL KNIVES will not be sold at this pnce b~ the company in any store. There~ a hmit o(1wo (2) per address at this price, but if your request IS made earl) enough (before Nov. 9 ) you ma) order up to five: Each knife 1.s l'overed by the company's uncond1t1onal one-year money-back auarantec. To get your MALl:'-1 M-15 SL'RVIVAL KNIFE. mail this onginal pubhcHy ad (no copies or photostaL'i) totether wtth your name and address and $5 for each knife. Add only $2 shipping and handhng per knife (New York r~ldcnts add sales tax.) Allow up to 6-8 weeks for shipment Makt clttck payabk to '4&C Compa!IJ. Mail to: AAC MALIN M-ts. Dept. 442-100. Ben 1793, Hkluville, N~w York 11802. (A.291.0) •. C4 * OrMQe Cout DAILY PllOT/Fnday, October 11, 1985 ~ • I . . . " NATIOMAL LSAO.U• ~LAYOFFS ~ .. ~, HT'nNO M.!MMARY ST. l..OUIS Coiem.n." Mc:C".Cf H..-r. 2b JC141rk. ti> V•n~k•, rl ~ton,31> Porl•r, c 0$rnlln,n Allduler, p Horton, P C•~.P lr-.Dll o.vtev,o unll,o Joffff'Mn. Oii Tellllh • r II a• lrrtll 5020001 5110000 JOllOOO )010000 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 110000 , 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000000 »2 11 001 I.OS AHGILU OuncAn. u Anoenon. or ·u L•lldr .. ux cf MIH!!Oct., lO a.nor, or·lo Guerrero, If ~~II.rt Sclote141. c 8roek. ti> .. , "1b lll 1Wr1M 4 011000 I I 0 0 0 0 0 •ll1001 >0J0002 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3010001 4 010001 3110000 4 ' I 0 0 1 2 41 10000 4 I l 0 0 0 I Su. 2t> M«MllHr, 0 T .... s )6 I IJ J 0 I I ~ITCHING SUMMARY ST, 1.0UIS to 11 Al'IOLll9r L O· I Horton Cemobell O•vtev 4 1·3 • I I 3 I 1·3 2 ' 0 , ., .,., ... " 6 , 6 , , 2 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 • • 4 • l.•1111 1 2 Teteh • 13 LOS ANGILU Ip llrtrtle»IO 9 8 22S• • • l 2 s 4 SCOttl! BY tHNINGS SI Louis 001 000 001-2 LOI Angelfl 003 212 OOx-f E-Ounun, Anou1er OP-Lo\ An1111i.s 1, St Louis 1 LOB-Sr Louis 9, Loa Anoetes I WP-Henl'llMtr PB-Pwter A-ss.m '11ELDING SUMMARY ST. LOUIS Colem•n ~ Herr JClllr"- Vt~v~e P9ndleton Porter OSmltn Al'ldul•r Horton C•mobetl 8r•un D•vtev LAl'llf Jor~nsen T.r.b Dunc•n Anderl<ln Lenareeu~ Medlock 8ellor Gu..-rero Mllrsl!e ll Sc lose le &rock Su Hersnlser Tet•h L•ndrm i:>n OSmltl'I, u Penoletn, 31> C141rll, ti> Herr, ?1> COiemen If Port ... c MCGM.cf Ceo.no. rt V•nStvli:t rf Tudor D Andul., 1> 8 reun, e>1' Jorgnsn, pn Cempoelf. o D•vtev. i:> Horton, o L•Ml,P Worrttl, o Totals Llldr•, pl!·cf Gverrero, H Veteruutl. o Medlock, Jb S.x, 21> Mlldond, cf Sclotele, c 8rocll. II> H.,Jl!IMtr D OIJncen, n Merw11,n Ceo.II II> LOS ANGELES N1ttoNI L .. 9'1• Compo\lte Boit BATTING ST LOUIS ..... 1 0 0 s 0 0 I I 0 6 0 0 I 0 0 I 2 0 • 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 ' I .... e 1 1 I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 • , 0 14 I 0 ' 6 0 0 I 0 VIS I ab r I\ 111 3tl II<' 1111 eve I 0 1 0 0 0 I 1000 1 0 4 0000 500 • 2 3 0 0 0 0 37S 1>070000 3lJ 602100 0 333 902000 1 m 6 0 I 0 0 0 0 167 9 I I 0 0 0 0 Ill •000000 000 3000000 000 2000000 000 7000000 000 1000000 000 1000000 000 0000000 000 0000000 000 0000000 000 0000000 000 0000000 000 ... 3 " 2 0 0 2 .20 LOS ANGELES ab r II 11> lll llr r1>4 evg 5331001 600 ~110002 500 ,010000 500 92 •1007 .... 1 1 3 I 0 0 I 4?9 3010001 333 1220001 ?86 4 1 1 0 0 I 1 2~ 4 I I 0 0 0 I 1~ I 0 1 I 0 0 0 11S I 0 I 0 0 0 1 l?S 4 000000 000 Andrtn, or·u Be uor or JI> Nledentur o TOTllls 1100000 000 0000000 000 0000000 000 " 12 21 s 0 1 12 ..)Ot Ot YMIY Cemooe11 worretl LaMI Tuoor Anouler Horletl Tetltlt Nleotnlur v 11en1ue1 HtrsnlMtr T4"1t PITCHING ST LOUIS 9lo llrWllllMI et'I ' I "l 0 0 0 0 0 000 2 1) .) 0 0 0 I 000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 000 I 1 'I 1 0 0 0 I 000 IS'-')1 4 )13 477 I 411 I 6 6 2 6 1247 11'>1 22201lil , "~" u 11 s 11 "" LOS ANGELES e lo llr.,btlself'• 1 7~ 1 0 0 0 1 0 00 16111176 IJS I 9 t 2 7 S • 700 l 1116JJ 112 I.SO SC<JflE BY INNINGS St Loul\ 001 000 101-J LO$ Angele\ 003 llS 001>--17 E-Ouncen, Andufer OP-Los Anoele\ 2 SI Loul\ I LOB-St Louis 16, Los ~noelu 14 S-Va1tniue1e WP-Worrell Hersnlttr PB-Por1er A-Geme I et LO\ An~IH, SS,270, Geme 7 et l 0\ An1111le\, 55.m FIELDIHG SUMMAAY ST LOUIS Colemen MtGee Herr JClerK Cedeno Ven Slv'<e Pt nelltlOI' Pofler O~m1111 Tudor DevMlv C11">1>M1t Worr111 Andu11r Horton Braun Lent! Jorotn•M T....,s Duncan Cebefl M•dloc~ GUtfrtro M1rs11111 Scloscl• Mllldon•do undrHu~ Sa• Velell1u.l11 Nlenelenfuer Anoerson OtllOt aroc• HerslllMr T ..... LOS ANGflU DO I I s 0 0 I> 0 0 1 J 0 ,, 0 0 1 0 0 ) 0 0 I o I II I D 1 7 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 1 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .. 1S 1 DO • e 4 ) I 9 0 0 6 0 1 0 0 l ;) 0 17 ' 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 • 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 ,. 1 0 0 I 0 ~u 1 Amencan LMtlU• (.,,.....,,. ... Olore. llfl Mott.v. r1 WI/toll, cJ Mc'tN,dfl 8'ett,lb ·~·" SMfklltll r1 Whitt.~ Sundblf'e. c $/Tlllh, If hlbotll lb ()rte, dll CQICll. ,. • .,, T.-. •ATTIMG ICANSAS CITY • r 11 a lb IW' r111tY9 I 0 1 0 0 0 0 1000 1010 000 500 ••4 0017 444 5010000 «IC) 1 0)1000 315 • I I 0 0 0 0 150 4 I I 0 0 I 7 7~ • 0 2 0 0 0 ' 750 10110 01 m fOOOO OO 000 100 0000 000 4 00000 0 000 00000 00 000 t1•tt>t t• JO T'OttOHTO •r1taa111,,..we FWIWICh, U Mlks, llfl·)t) OIW,tlfl·Clfl ~.dtl ~v.M .. rlle60. rf ~w.11> .... If Olot't. )I> GM~ ... 211 Wlllll, c LM, 211--or Th«ftlon, pr T ..... S1l0002 .00 4020001 500 t010001 500 21)2001 4ff ~220001 400 6120001 .m 1220000 * I 3 2 I 0 0 1 250 4 110000 2to 9020000 m 1 0 I 0 0 0 2 I~ 0000000 000 0100000 000 '4 12 ti , 0 0 11 .J11 l"fTCHING KANSAS CfTY •• 11 rwllbMen Gul>lcl• JeekM)l'I B!Ktl Qul\.tftl>t'f V Fe rr ' l 0 0 0 I 2 0.00 "2000 10.00 17 Sl2 1S2.S7 t 2 t ·3 S l I 0 2 Ut I 2 1 I I I 0 '-50 L.tlbf •n<ll T' ..... 12 1ss1onso J t71·J 21 11.t 4 1 Ut To.tOHTO 9111 II rwMtMtn Stieb u mo Lavelle H-e l(ev Tetllh "300110.00 I 31·3 0 0 0 0 3 0.00 10 000100.00 , ' s l 3 , ' us I 3 M 1 3 l I 1 1.10 1 It 1$ 6 $ s 17 U1 SCO«E •Y INNINGS Kensu Cltv Gen 100 002 1-. Toronto _e23 20'1 010 2-13 E-te•nM11 Cllv Bretl. Sundberg, S.lt>onl 2. DP-KenM11 Cltv 1, Toronto I LO&-«:anMll Cltv 12, TOfOlllO 13 ~&-aartlel<I, Mo'80y, Wilson SF-Fernenoe1. G a.ti. s--ei.ncei.r.e WP-elllek HBP-4.Jpsllew (l>v Llll>tanar), G 8911 (bv Bleck) A-73.1'3 '1111.0INO I( AHSAS CITY .. • • Olorg 0 0 0 Molle\I ' 0 0 Wlll<ln s 0 0 MC Rea 0 0 0 Breit ~ 2 I Wtillt 1 1 0 Sl'lerlden • 0 0 Btenc•16118 2 • 0 Sundt>t<g 11 I I Smltl'I 0 1 0 Btlt>onl 16 2 2 Orll 0 0 0 Concapelon 0 0 0 Bleck 2 I 0 Ferr 0 0 0 Gut>ICll 0 0 0 JtckM)l'I I 0 0 Lel1>rena1 0 0 0 Qul1en1>e<rv I 0 0 T9t911 SJ 1:J • T<JflON'TO F.,nandti Mulllnlks 041\1 ... Jonnsoo Mo~•1>v Upsllew Bertltld 8etl .... 4 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 s 0 0 19 3 0 Gloro Garcia Wl'llll LH T'-Ornton H1tnke Kev ' 0 0 3 0 0 3 4 0 0 3 0 11 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Lemo Lavelle Slltll Tetall 57 " 0 PdiYOFF SCHEDULES LNoue CMmptonshlp Series NATIONAL LllAGUE weone$d8\f -Dedewi 4, SI. LOUI$ I TnurM!av -D.-.n I . SI. Louh (O<>Ogers lt•d Mt!'lfl. 2--0). S.lurde v -[)Od9en (Wtlcll 13·4) er St Louis <Cox 11·91. 10:05 e.m Sunaav -DM9ian et St Louis, S·IS om Monoev --Ded9erl at SI Louis, 12-0S 0 m (If MCHMlrvl Weo""4av -St Louis at o.detn, 11-0S pm 01 necesservl Tl'l11rsoav -SI Louli at o.deer\, S.35 Pm (If MCnMlrv) AMalllCAH LEAGUE TuelOev -Toronto 6. K•nwl Cllv I We<lnHclev -Toronto 6, Kensu Cltv S ( 10 Innings) (Toronto IH dl Mtf'lei, 2·0) Tet1kll'll -Toronlo (AleHnOe< 17· 10) ., l(e nws Cllv IS.bef'l'la~ 20-6), S IS pm Seturdev -Toret1to •I l(anws Cltv, SU o.m Sllnd•v -l(enws Cllv 11 Toronto, l:lS D.m Clf nectsMlrv) Tueldev -l(enM11 Cllv el Toronto, SIS o.m Of necttHrv) WNrlHd•v -ICanws Cltv el Toronto. S 1S om (If necesservJ NOTE All olevott oeme1 tt1evl'84 on Cl'lennel 4. WOl'td s.rtM S.turdlv, Oct. It 01 American leeoue, S:lS p,m SUtldev. Oct. JO et Am«icen Leeeue, 4 P.m., If Toronto, S:JO Pm . II Kenws Cltv Tuetd9y, Oct. 12 er Na1ionel Lugue, S:lS p m W..._v,Oct.13 et Netlonet LH tue. S:2S o.m T'hundav, Oct. 14 el Nallonet Leeoue, S:2S 1> m Ill neceu erv> SalVrdly, Oct. 2' t i Amer1c.n Leeuve. S 25 om Ill nect1M1rvl ~v,Oct.U 11 Ameroan LHgve, • 11.m , II Toronto S.30 o.m , II Kenws Cllv (If "9CflM1rvl NOTE All World Serles t•me1 tetevl..O on Cnennel 7 "'*"' toumement lat Jertclle, N.Y.) ~f'INI Ivan Ltndl (Ciecnoalov•klel de!, Jlmmv Connors ( U S l. 6· I, 6· l ( Lendl wins sJS,000, Connors wins 111 .000). F9deretten Cup <•t Tev .... Jaoenl QUARHR,.INALS Cl~llle J, Hllfttllrv I ~ H ... n, S\lkove (CltcPloslOvO le) de! Cslll1 S.rlCK, 6-1. 6·2. 6·2, HeM Men· dllkOVI (CllOIOllolf•klt) Oef Andrea r-·•rl. 6·3. 6·4 ~ Regine Mlr$lkova·AndrN HOllkove IC 1ecll0slo11Hl•I dtl 8•rlCK· Temesverl , •• 6·3 ~l.~1 Slntllft Keterin1 M<llMva IB~rle) Oef Jo Our't 6·2, 4·6, I·•· Menu9l8 MllMVI 1 Butg1rle l Otl Annel>94 Croff, .. 1. • ' ~ Our•t ·Crofl dtl M.tlM11a·M.tlM\ll (re- '' r eo \lomac11 8Cll4I > NOTE U S taefl Austrelle •nd C1ectio· ,1ove~i• "-" Bu+oar141 In HmlflNls Setur· d•v H19'1MN9tllrtl Marin. 14, WfttmlM* 4 ( SUftMlt L-.ue) ~ Cr1\tll IMI Oef 8tlkll'I, 6 0. elf! IWI. 6 0 Ciel Ftle l'ldo. 6·0. Po !Ml IOsl, 1·6. S·1 wo• 6·0. Jecobson !M) lo''· 1·6, 1·6, won, 6 ' ~ Lt•no ,_ A009rlton (Ml oet TtmeM · 8erg, 6 0 Otl ls•act·Alldrtw•, 6·4, def Llrtle·Mllrswre, 6·4, Ftf'llOfl"<llllfCll (M) won. •· 1, 6·?. 6•0, Meonett·h~• (Ml .,.o,, 6 1 • &, 6·0 ,_... ... "'*"' 10. ·--• CS--.__.,.) s...... GOIOl>t<"oer IE > def Wuv.,, 6·1, def CedlHI 6· I Clef T~. 6•0, AJ'l'llMM IE ) IO\I 1 • ~ .. 4. totl f·~ S W"llT IE) IQt l, <>-•.won, r2, Iott, 1·6 o.Met Jeffer1 ·Cllrlatoouio. <E) tott to OerCPI P,lct )·I Off Lklttl• Urrlari.t, 6'-1 Off 0.,-1-~lon 6•l , BrOWfl·~t (El 1o,1 l·6, won, 1·S. '°''· J •6. IC W"I"' 0.-(!I '°'' S·7, •·6, >·• H.,........ -.ca 11, Oc.-V\N' , ,..,.,... ....... , ...... SCN'nld (Hiil def Hurteler, 6·), def Ot\I.,•, 6 '· oet Do. 6 I, HenMI\ (HIJ !Ot t s-r won. 6·3, '°''· 1·6. Thor'nton (Hit !OSI 1·6 S-1, H 0....... C ~•l·S ~II IH•l d9f Metvenon·CullllOll, 6•0, ftlf ""°'1" .. ,, ltelb· lnSOfl. 6-0. oet C ltOOll'ltoft•Unldl. • O. 1...eone•d· Tl!Omt>wn (HI) ICKI, .. ,, _,, •·I 6..Q J C-rev L C.rev (HI) IOtt, H . Men'sgolfresults DbMy Wertd O.Uk (It Lelle ._ ~ .... , Tom JenlllM J.t!Slumel'I Tom Kiie Cltltno! ltow 33.3.-.. Cr•lo Stedler >4·31-.S "'"• Don.Id ll·~ G•rv Koch ,..,,..._.. Ken Brown >4·~ 0.vld Frotl »·,......... Tomnw VMlftllllt NldlFeldO ~•owi. ..... ~ .,.., UCIMf Oew •err 0.Yld Ectwerci. Hubetl G,_.,.. JOMCOOll tObLOPlr ·--"'89" ~ Ootlerhuls Merk Brooh John11y Miiier ,. BradFexon o_.oe Are11« Wayne Levi SCOllSlm- Mlkt l r!llllt TlmHorrla 37·3~72 )4·Jt-72 U-37-72 )9-)4-7) •-u-n 36·37~7l >4·3'-73 37·»-13 )7·3'-73 )5·»-73 37-:M-73 )4-39-73 36-37-73 lt·U-73 39•)4-73 3.4·3'-73 36·37-73 l6·3?-73 37·3'-73 37·3'-73 37·3'-73 36-37-73 37·37-74 l7·37-7' 36-lt-7' 36·lt-74 •-»-14 37·31-74 lt·J1-7S Jt·31-1S 36·3'-75 37-lt-75 3t·l6-7S ll·37-7S 31·37-75 36·3'-7S 37·3'-7' •1·3r76 36·40-7' 37·3'-76 34·'2-76 11-.0-n >9·40-79 41·3'-tl Woody BIM:kl>\lrn »·~ Chrl• ...,,.., 33-~7 Rooer M.tll.,,. )4·,,__.7 Mike lt•ld >4·,,._.7 G•rv Md:.O<O >3·,._.7 Metk Pftll ,,.,.....7 Frtd Couoln ll·U--.7 Peul All,_ ~.,..._.. &o4IOY Nlctlols 32-,._.... J.C. SM.d JS-~ It uH Coe hr an 36-32-11 Miki sutllvan l>-3~ Pat McOow•n ,. .. ,.._... UtMv WMl!lna J:>-3S-.-Pevne s..,..,, l4·35-69 Der. PoN 34·35-69 Mertl M«.uml>« lS·U--.t Jodie Mudd 34-35--69 Gll>OY Gllbe<I 34·1S-6t Merk ... v.. 3'·»-69 Scott Hoell 34-3.S-69 LOii HIN<le )4·3s-69 urrv ltMIM)l'I u-~ ,,..,., Sojllng J.4·3S·19 lloMrt Wrtnn J.4·lS-69 Pwltf' Jecot>Hn 36·,._70 Oon Pooley 34·3'-70 Oevld Lunchlrom 3S-3r-70 Jim COibert 3S·lr-70 Aller. Miiier J.4·36-70 Andv 8Nn )7·3)-70 Donnie H•mmclllO 3S·lr70 8uddv Gardner 3S·lr70 Tonv SIM• lS·lS--70 JOl!n Mlll'l•tftv 36·~70 Kennv Knoll 37·3)-70 won. •·•, 6·0. lton Slf'edl Howe~ Twlttv 0111111vEdwtrOt Terrv Snoder•u W•vneGredv EdFlon Chlo hdt Slew Pale Frenk COMet 11.tofl L•nclr\im Miiie Nlcolel19 l(ellh Fervus BIN 8utlner Jim Thoroe Ken GrMn Ptlll Hanc:odl Lerrv ltlnker GeorMB\lf'nt V•nceH891Nr Nick P,.tce BooOv WedlllM H .. SUtton Joev Slndeler TPlomas Lthmel'l Ronnie Bleck Cllerlft Cooctv JOt IM'\tn 81d G141non 81M 8ertln PtlLlndMv LerrvMln Sieve Bowmen Boo Glider Br•dFe~ G•rv Helle)erg Jav HeH Greg Twloo• WMdllrldle 10, C.,_ del Mer f (WU&l:ll'\Oee wtM en 91mM, 1$·14) (SM View LAffue) s....... Wlllelll (WI won, 6· I, 6·2. ICKI lo 2·6, Siegmund IWl dctf. Ptlet>\11. 6·0, clef Scott, 6·2, di!. B•ln, 6· 1; P•renlc:lle (W ) lost, C>-6, 1·6, 0·6 ~ lrown·Solvev (WI dei, Rowl>Ol"-m· Cepreft, t·J, lost 10 Mellos·Smlth, •·6, Otl Frtedrnen-Coltev. , ••. Ven Hff-IV•V (W) 1o11, 6·7. won, 6·4, 6·2; W•nu·Adcock (WI loll, 2·•. 2·6. 4·6. ~ ... c.ta Mau ' (~ .... "' ....,,.., 74.721 (SM View LM9Utl ~ Chang (CM) lost ID V•noert>urg, 4·6, dctf Mersllell, 6·4, dctf Krogl'll, 6·2; Veteck (CM) loll, 0-6, won, 7·S, 6-1, Htrrls (CM) lost, C>-6, won, 6'-l, tent, •·t. 0--.. Tucker·SoPlrl (CMl lost 10 Krause· Eggert, 3·•. dctf l>once·Venztt>I, 6· I, dctf J U9n1Jst·Whltt, 6·1, P•tmer·TaVlor (CM ) lost, 2·6, won, 6·2, 6·l. Nueclerltln-Oev (CM) losl, H , 3·6, 1,6 ..... .,_, H1111tr IS, s.--.ctt J (SM View L-.ue) SMiies Newcombe (NH) dctf. T Truong, 6·1, dctf. P. Lvong, 6·1, dctf. P Lv, 6·2; Howerd (NH) lo$1, 4·6, S·1, 2·6, Slleol\erd (NH) won, 6·0, 6·0, 6· 1. ~ Even1·8Hrd (NH) dctf. K. N1111ven· fra n, 6·2, dctf. Trent-Perez. 6-0. dctf Ho- Alv•rez, 6· t, Beker·WHll (NH). won 6·0, ,.3, 6·1; And«'l •Po$1•1 (NH) won, •·O. 6•2, 6·0. (1 .. Mlt U, .....__ ... di S (SN View L•OUt) ~ Henorlckl !El IOst 10 Leedl, 3·6. dctf NH, 6· I, Oef Nevtor. 6·0, Biren (El k>SI, 1·6, won, 6· 1, 6·4, Bowtn IE ) lost, C>-6, won, 6·2, 6·4 ~ Hasrlng1·Faroullar (E) Off. Conltv· Or•Ptf, 6·4, dctf Conkev·Steohens. 6·3. dctf MacLaln·P•tm..-, 6·4, Srrew·Wvllt IE) won, 6·4, 6-0, 6·3, 1(01me·5jiukl <E l won, 6·4, loll, 2·6, 1·6 Women'a ...... fbel COLLEGE PCAA long Beecl'I Ste le dctf. UC lrvlne. IS·17, 9·15, 1S·I, 15·9 Htn·~ Soulllern C•I College dctf Cel State Sen Bernudlno, 15·13. IS·S, IS·ll Ch•oman dctf. USIU. 17·15, 15-13, 12·15, IS-12 N•tlenel lrN1te1l9nlll Taumement (It UCLA) '11nt ltaund Sc- UC S.nte 8trl>tra dctf. USC, lS·tl, IS·S Ariton• St•I• dctf BYU. IS·7. IS-11 UCLA de! Cal State Northrldl>e, IS·S, ls-t. P•clfk dctf Cal Stere Fullerlon, IS·J, 15-7 Ctklerv dctf Fresno Stele, 13-IS, !S·S, 15-1 Hewell dctf. PtPc>trdlne. 1S·13, 9·1S, IS· 12 Wvomlnv dctf Wut111\91on, IS-13, IS-1 COiorado $1•te def UC Berktltv. I S·e, II-IS, lS-11 Cal Polv (SLO) dctf Oregon, 10· 15, 15·4, IS·J S.n Oleoo Stall dctf Lem ar (Tu J. IS-6, IS·S NOTE Plev cet1llnut\ lodev end S.tur· div Hlttl K:hoef stanclnes saa VIEW LEAGUE NtwPorl Harbor I 0 Woodl>tldi>e 1 1 Le1111na BHch 6 2 Corona def Mer • • Unlversllv l S E•l•ncl• 2 6 CCKle MHe ? 6 Seddltl>tdi. 0 8 TlwndeV'• sc.ern WOOOll<'ldOt dctf. Corona Oet Mer, 15·1, ls-7, 15·9 New Port Harl>Or dctf S.ddlebecll 15·6, 1S·4, 15·0 Laoune &.•Ch dctf. Estencle IS·6, 1S·2. IS·• Coste Men dctf Unlversllv. 7·1S. 1S·3, 15·1. 10-tS, IS· 12 T.,_.¥"•0- WooclbflOOt at University Coron• dct4 Mer et Coste N\t'8 NewPorl Herl>O< at L•eune 8eech S.OdleC>Kk •I E•lenc141 WNSIE'T LEAGUE Founteln Velltv dctf EdlM>n, IS· 11, 1S·7 IS·9 {Founleln Vallev Is 4·0, Edis.on ls 2·2 In IHQl.lt metcl!H.) 50\fTH COAST LIAGU• Irvine dct4 Leeune HIHs. 12· Is. 13· IS. 15·1 15·11, 15·6 El Toro oet Caolslreno Valiev, IS•S, IHS IS·I IS·S NBA • XHIBIT'tOM °""""" '14, eon. '°' CL~S ( 114) -Ceoe •·6 4·4 11. Mexw .. 2·4 7·J •· Ool\eld.on l •S 3·• 9. $11'\llPI l•t f 1 le, M JoflMon 2·f 4·4 I, 1..noorame 1·• o-o 2. w1111erm O·l o-o o. ••ldMman l ·I 2·1 •. Oenlerntn •·• S·l 11. Wt\118 >·S 7·1 13. EclWetO• •·S S·S 13 ~j-71-1II G«dion0-1H1 Totats ,,.,. )6-41 114 Tim Sl,,,.,son ~Twev Lennie Clements MM1I Wletle llobbv ci.moe11 MllltSmllll Bob EHIWood l lll l(ret1ert 08Yld~ln Me.rtl Lve Be<rvJe«kel Miiie Hultlel Jeff Co1lon Lllnce Ten Bf oectt PNl!o Bleekm.r Oe vld Thorl Stuert Smltn Jetrv Pete O-Tewet4 8obMurDllV Victor Reg•l.OO ErnMI G01111Ml1 JlmOenl JOM F OUOl!I Morris H•l•lskv Steve Jones Tom Sleckm.nn Dennis Trlxler DeveE~ger CASS '*'"""' HIOH SCHOOL aon SUHSIT L•AGUE H~ hedl 21, '19UM8111 Velev )4 ( ., G8ntfW ~"") 1 Gall\JP (H8 ), 1S:S8; 2. Solo (HB), 16.00, ). Anderson (HB), 16:06, 4 LaMon (FY), 16:21; S. 8ond (FY), 16:21, 6 l(nos (FY), 16:30, 1 V~y (HB), 16·49, e Mo'h8n81< (HIU. 16-SI, f Gertner (FVJ, 17:01; 10. Loe>el (FVJ, 17'06 Edhefl n, M1111n1 is (et Edhefl Hltfl) I. Wlnltlemen (M), 16:07, 2 lhmlrt1 (El, 16 13, 3. l(ellln (El. 16:19, 4 Palmer (El. 16 19. S Yu (Ml, 16.27. 6, Thornes (E l, 16.21. 1. S.atiltn (M ). 16.JO, •. C0'9f'O\I• (El, 16:36; 9 Patino CE). 16.36, 10 Snider (M), 16:42. OcMn View 12, Wetlmlmftl' JJ (et Wtttrnlm• Hlefl) t Sebte IOVI, 1•:20; 2. Ku ti !W). 16.37, 3. Kutsch (OVl, 16:52, 4. Akers (W), 17.24, S. Smlll'I (OV), 17:40; 6. Senchtt (OV), 11.41, 1. Mouoln (W), le:l2; I. O'Brien (OV), 11·14; 9 SvOOode (W), 18:21; 10. S~leld (0Vl. 19.23 SIA VIEW LIAGUI ......,.,, HMtler IS, Sadttlelledl SO 1Mw1*f H1"9tr 16, Wll&l:I~ 42 wu• icl98 11. s.11•1bldr u let c;...,......, ~lrtr, Santi AMI I. (llel 8rown (NHl; Klo,ltr (NH), Geerllne1 (NHl, 8odct (NH), 16:02, S. Heootnllll (WI, 16-0., 6. Dixon (NH), 16:0S, 1 Newmen (W), 16:27, • Ou.rte (SI, 16:31. '· Murl)Ply (W), 16:31; 10. Smlll'I (NH), 16:40 c-., Mir JS, LeouM a..ct1 n L.8euM ... di "· ~ 4' c-cllf Mllr IS, U1Wen1tV '" (•t L.8euM...,.. ,_....., ~lf'll) t O.Pfvffer (L8), 11·'3; 2 Shrvock (CCIMI. 11·5'; 3 Moreno (L8), ll:S7, 4 Robbins <CCIMI. 19..34; S. Brown !CdMl, 19.36, 6 Merlin ICdM), lt-.49, 7 Radeb9uoh (LB). It-SS, e Hollend ICdM), 70 12, 9 Coffin CL8l, 20 13, 10 HootK (COM), 20·1S SOUTH COAST LEAGUE Ueuftl Hlh 2', lnllM lt (It U-H .. Hltfl) I 04son rn. 15·57. 2. Altktn (LH), 16.10. 3 Le Hk:ks (LH), 16. IS. 4 Wtlch{I), 16:11, S. La Hicks (LH), 16 26, 6 Menwetler (LH), 16:21, 1 McMllten (I), 16:33, I Btec:ll (I), 16:40; 9 Rooerts (I), 16 .. 10, 10 Scl'lr•O... (LHI. 16:44. ANGELUS LEAGUE Meter Del is. B""-Amel JO (et TMr'nttl'I ,,ar1t, S.Mlt AMI I Turner (8A), 16:00; 2. Bulele (MDI. 16:09; 3 LaVetle (MOI, 16:22: •. Skier IMO). 16.35.LS Elbner (BA), 16:42, 6. Welohl (8A), 16:'3;"'1. 8urke (MO), 16:'8; I . hvlor (8Al. l•:Sl; 9. Maver (MO), 17:01, 10. Glrol!s !BAI. IMS. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS SUNSET LEAGUE ,tuftflllll V81ey 21, H~ ~ M (at Centrel ,,,,_) 1 Pelrlne (FYI, 19:17, 2. Mith (FY). 20:01, 3. Conl.v IFV), 20:47, '· Smllll (HB). 2t:OS, s 8ucllanen IFV). 21:23, 6. 8ond (H8), 21:33, 1 Torrez (HB), 21:34. a. Terrec1t (HB), ?7:34, 9 Ke4111 (FY), nt; 10 SN>w (FY), nl OcMn View 20, WettmlMtw J7 (el WetlmlM• Hltfl) I JOMsoo (W), 19:)0, , O'Brien (0Vl, lt·sa. l Aover (0V), 20-40. 4 Cooll IOVI. 20AS. S. S Kerotl (0V), 20-51, 6 K Kerotl (OVl, 20 58, 1 Manlloeg (Wl, 21:24, e W11ver (W), 2'115, t Nguvtn (W), ??:SS; 10 Aeu4s (0V), 23:47 • ._ 1S,MMN4t (If Edlsen Hltfl) I. Rltcrrot (El. ll:Sl, 2. F-(E ), 19:2S, 3. Naoon (E), lf;Jt; 4. Menke <El. lfo.31, s. Al'lde<son (E ). If-A. 6. N<:Nel>C> (Ml, 27.17; 1 Ou8ols !El, 20-JO, I . Ibbetson IE), 70:'8, 9. Klwllll> (M), 23:?3; 10 KIHlll04tf' (M), 23.st SIA Vll.W LEAGUE H--' H•l'Mr 21, W~ 40 Newpert H.,._. IS, s.MeMdr SO Wn•rtOta IS, S.d•r'ldr SO (II ~ "'"'· S9fllil AMI 1. Smltl'I (W), 17:41, 2. (lie) Henson (NH), T. Ander'°" (NHI, S Ruffini (NHl, Rabbitt (NH), 11:50, '· Slroooe (W). ll:S4; 7. (lie) M. Al'IOerlOn (NH); Rttnn (NH), 19;11; 9 Dudllv (NH), 19;24, 10 Wetlwu.rd (WI. 19:59 La..-~ 14, c-dill MM U La..--..0 It, ~ J1 CW.... cllf Mllr 34, UllMlr'llfY J.S (11 i..e-Ntouet ........ ~•rtrl I. W. Ptttlf'Mlll (Lii), 23~; 1.. H•ns.n ILB). 24JI, 3 Bernell CLO), 14;l7, 4. Kerr (CdM), 24·SO, S CHlllon (CCIMJ, 24:Sl, 6. I( Peter.en (Liil. 15'11. 1 VIC!or (U). 2S 13, I K-toonlre <UI. lS 16. 9 Armentrout IUI. U:7.1. 10 Holtend ICdMl, 25~. SOUTH COAST LaAGUI .,.,.,. a . ......._ "., a IU.-H .. wlm .. tbr1ll ,_, l•t l..atMW H .. ) 1 Fr•nllOI (I), 1U7, 2. Torres CLH), 20.Jt, l Sct\vtter (I), 10-4'; 4. PelrC9 Cl). 11'03. S ll~ts !LH), 2114, 6. Sl11ls ILH), n ·20, 1 8run1ttller ILHl. 22.11. I Schefs (LH), 27.14, 9. Ptrh•m (0, fl.JO, 10. MelzOlll (LH), 13'()2 ANGIWS 1.IAGUI Metw Del ......... Amat J9 (If TillnMll """•,..... AN) 1 Ooerlftll (MO), 19-01; 2 Odlven (MO). 1Ht. l. Tllelt (IA), 21:2•7; 4 8U91ter IMO>. 21.46/ S MC'Certllv (N\Dl 21 S?, •. Uribe (BAI. 22:CM, 7 Wllcretl (BA), n:OI. I Munoz (MO), 22:1'; t Oelv•n (llA). n:24; 10. Nllllo (MO), t2:4'. o.. .. ...... OAVIY'I LOQ(•R ( .......... IMO!) SAatAMIUfTO ( tttf) -E JOM.on e 1' 0-t 16. Thonle J-t H 10, K911ev H >-l II HuetoftU t t-t It, WOodloft t-10 1·7 10, ThomPton H H 1', Coot!• 4-i 0-0 I Olllerdlllt 1·4 1-1 11. Thevs H 0-1 2. Adlmt t-f l ·I It, t(fielrle M 1-2 S. .....,,.,. l•I l•f 3. Or-l ·S 1-1 S. Nee1v .. I 0-0 0, V.,,__., 0-1 H 0 T OfMt· d-M lt-ll lo. -61 ~ '115 DOf\110, " .,.., .. I, " COd, 79 C.llc:o ben, I aand MU. IU ~.,..., J Mind delK. ._. w °'*"" C""9rt J2 ?4 11 ll-11• ~ 1' ,, ,. U-lOt F~~-~ ,, ,....,,., 10>. s.cr.,,.,.,1o a. f'TlltrM. IC......,, Olllerdlnl, S) ,l.W\~ I• ('Mllte. ldw•O.. ~ J), Secnmenlo n <Hwton 7l To1.i IOl#-C....,... n Secrernento 11 TecMlcM CllPoers 1, s.cr .,,..to , Att.,..._1,900. NIWP'OtlT LANOINO ..... _, 9-dl) -)4 .,,... l l>Onllo, tJ Mnd beu, IS ttllco l>tn. 1 "*""-4, 4 K\AD!n, t71 medlwe1. 'roCk n111 ,.,... ..... trwt ....... LOS AMOS&.91 -Bit ltodl Cr ..... CH lek L.U, C.atal( l.MOOft. i'MHlltfll L.•-· Jedlton ........ IAN U•NARDIMO -•le BMf I.Mt Greer. y ellty LAii •. $9111 • An. It,..,. SllYWWOOd L.11111 v•~ -C••"" LAii• IANTA IAAIMA -C.cNIM i..11e I.AM UllS 09llllO -AtUCllClero UIQ, ........ i..-.t ,.,L NATIONAL COM,,l .. INCI """' NewOr'IMr.s Sen Fr•nclsco Allant1 Chic.go Ottroll Mlnnesole GrMn llav T.,-,,oe S.v W.I W l T s 0 0 1 , 0 ) 1 0 0 s 0 c...... s 0 0 3 2 0 3 2 0 2 3 0 0 s 0 I Ht I'd. ,,, 1.000 IO'l .600 113 ·'°° 145 000 t4 ,,A ., ,,, ti 162 1.000 l.S .. 600 100 II• ·'°° 120 103 400 117 113 000 IS 144 Dal141s 4 I 0 IOO 1)2 .. NY Gl•nls J 22 0 600 113 IO 51. Louis ) o .600 lllt t:JJ WHllllllllOll ? l 0 .400 7l 131 PtllllldelOllle I 4 0 200 5' 13 AMll•ICANGOH,lltlNCI Oenv., 1(111'1 .. 1 Cllv ........ S..lllt s.n oi.oo C1tve1tna Plllit>Utt l! Clnclnnell Houaton Wett l 2 0 J , 0 l , 0 ) ' 0 , , 0 C..tl 3 2 0 2 ) 0 I 4 0 I 4 0 IHI ·'°° ISi 121 600 121 104 600 11S 100 '°° 1)4 1'3 400 "' 14' '°° 93 ,, 400 116 II 200 ,.., 166 200 " 107 Ml•ml • 1 o .t00 1• as NY Jet' tndleneCIOlla Hew Eno1ena 8utftlo 4 I 0 .IOO 120 17 2 3 0 .400 .. 113 2 3 0 .AOO 90 113 0 s 0 .000 '3 149 ~Y'I~ Items el Tempe BIY (Cllennel 2 •I 10 a.m.) New Orlun1 •I ltlMden CnlcellO a l Sen FrenclllCO l(enM1 Cllv el Sen Oleoo 8utf•k> 11 New Eng141nd Ctevel•n<I •I Hovtton Denver el lndlen•t>Olls Detroit 11 Wul!lng1on Mlr.neao11 "''· Green a.v et Mllweuk" New York Gl•nl1 •I Clnclnnetl St. LOiiis al PPllt.dctlDhle Plllsl>\lrgh at O•lles (Clwlnnel 4 at 10 a m.I At11nla al S.alllt ,.,_.Y"IG- Mlaml et New York Jett (C,..nnel 1 e l • pm.) HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS S.. View L-.ue L-.ue WoodbrlOOt NewDOl'I Harbor Seddlet>eck Legune 8eecl'I Cosl• MeMI un1v ... 1llv CorD/le de4 Mllr E11enctl W LT 1 0 0 ' 0 0 1 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 ' 0 0 2 0 TllUncleY's Sc- Woodbtldot 14, Esl•ncl• 0 T9flllllt'• ~ (7:Jt) S.OdMll>eetc el NtwPorl Herl>O< O¥wll W LT 4 I 0 3 1 0 ' 0 0 3 I 0 I l 0 1 3 0 1 l 0 2 3 0 Corene Oet Mllr "' Coste Me" <•t Or enoe Coet t CoKt9e l Unlllersltv •I Leouna e.acl'I SeuWI CMat LM.u. ......,. W LT Irvine t O O El Toro I 0 0 Mlulon Vlelo I 0 0 Dana HIUs 0 0 0 Caolstrano Vellev O I O Le11un1 Hiiis 0 I 0 S.n CMlmtnll 0 I 0 T9flllllt's Gemt\ (1:l0) Et Toro ti Irvine O¥wll W LT • 0 0 2 ' 0 4 0 0 2 2 0 3 1 0 0 ' 0 I 2 I Oene Hl~s at MIUIOl'I Vtelo C•olstreno Vettev a t S.n Cltmtnle THUll.SOAY'S OTHIR SCottES c:...tun LAeWe Footl'lhl 14, El Modena 0 E""*9 lAffu9 E1 Oor.oo 21, ICetelle 0 LOI Al•mltos 24, E-•fll• 21 ........ .,. Meler Del 2', Huntington 8e8CPI '' Los Amigos 2', UOUM Hiiis 1 Long 8HCll Wll'°" 14, Wt1lmln11., 11 S.nllellO l,, Sonor• 10 MtQnolle 23, Rancno A141mlto' O TONIGHT'S OTHl.R GAMES Cenlvrv LMelUt C•nvon v1 S.nte Ane (at Sent• Ana Bowl) Or•noe •I Tustin S.nll Ant V•Utv vt. Vll141 P•rk (t i El Modctn•l 5mMr'9 LM911t Lo•re vs. P•clllca (at Bolw Gr•nele) ......... .,. Founleln Valtev \IL Long 8HCI! Polv Cal Vtter•ns Stadium) Notre O•me "' EdtM>n 111 Hunllne1on BNCh HIOtll 0c .. n View al Wtttern MIHlkan "'· Merine (et Wnlmlnsterl Anal'lelm •I Buen• Perk SwHlweter et Fulle<'ton Sllnnv Mith •I BrN ·Ollnda Trov "'· S.vanN (•I u Petme Perk) 8olw Grande at V•lencl• Cerritos •I G•rdtn Grove SATIMOAY'S GAMaS (7:>0) l~LMOUt Cvortts vs. Kennedy (et Wnternl ......... Tr•l>ucO HIN' •I ~Im of Ille World le H•l>r• Y'-LoVOle (a l Glerl091e High) Servile n. LA Quint• (•t 8otM Granat) Les AlamttM THUttSOAY'S ltEWL TS 14111 .. .,_...., hlf'Mit ,.,.,.._, '11RST RAC•. One milt Ptct. Acumen (Sleettl) 2.IO 2.20 2. 10 Come On Aunle IM91tr) HO 2.10 Sl>lcev Trouble I Gr undv) ' I 0 Time: 2:02 41 S ll IXACTA 15·2) D•ld Sl0.20. SIC~ND •ACE. One mite oaee Minni.. Prize (Dftor'ne<J 3.60 3.00 2.40 Lino-I\ Heelller (Plercel 2UO 6.40 Cellfornl• Sluter (Todd) l 10 Time: 2:02 11 S. Sl IXACTA (l·l) oeld S7UO TH•O "-ACI. One mite trot ltowdV Sheron (Pierce> • 00 PMdl J.mt> IS.lier) .._,., Joennte (RoMl\I Time· 2-ot 1tS u t.:tt.cTA 14·2> oelo in eo 280 160 l.60 l.00 s 20 '10U9tT'H ltACI. One milt D8Ct Honevrun (Hvmen) l 00 '60 , 20 Pr'e!IV SOlrll l..av (A~n) 12 00 4 60 Dvn.ml19 Girt (Rownl 2to Tl""· MO l/S. '111'TH RACI. One milt P8Cll FalM 1t_.i (Ander''°") 4.IO 2 60 2 40 Lumber $Pill> lPleno) 310 3.20 Dtrilv Lorcl (Flllonl S.20 Time: 2101 l/S. SJ IXACTA (2·61 oekl slUO SIXTM ltACS. One m ilt trot $liver Lobell (Ano.non) UO ~ Cloud CGrund\I) Idle llultt (01 F,.r.col Time; 2:01 ''S 11 SXACTA C6·St oeld UUO. HV•tnH RACa. One mite Peet Liiiie I ll 'L.ou !Mel«l UO 00 l.00 Kalle lravo lllleretl UO J.00 F ereMell ( Ander'ton I UO Time. 2:02 J/S ll IXACTA (6•1) oeld .,..)0 •IGKTH RAC•. One mle NCe The C•ndldalt (Sleeth) 4 40 , IO. 2 10 E"9\llf N 09'wour (~) 1 tlf' t 40 Or-• Clltf'lti (Pleno) l.40 Time: Uf 2/S ll •XACT A ( 1-)) Nld 120 70 ""'"" RACL ON mnt tr'Ot B.,._ (OelorNr) 00 3 00 uo E .... nt Stud 1$•11'1110u1) 10 40 n eo "•"'" "'"' (ll'ltrce> uo T~ ~1 115. SI IXACTA (4·7) M id t.VUO U l"tCX IUl 11·2++-H I eeld '1Jt.Jt to 1S wllWnte tle:ket\ 1111 ...,_, 11 ~ Six COMO!eflon Nold • lUO to 6M wWtlllO I IC:Mtt ('ft¥t r.on.t) TIWTM •AC&. OM mllt -Llefltnlfl Slim U••ld'lfOril) UO UO 2 40 Howdv ~ (Sl\!1) 1100 •OO TeNtlefl Wlftd (Alldltnolll U0 Tim. Hl l lL Q SXACTA, (H I oeld t,._.O A,...ia '·"" OM Tl"M let ........ ) TMuasDA'l''S RSSU'l T'S '"" .. »·• ...... ., .. ,,.,..., ,llllT ••ca. 6 ~ 8111f! Chico (Mt1•) • to $118111111 ( Hernenditl l Monteult (McHlrgue) Time· MO J/$ uo uo 3.00 , '° )00 s•COMO RAC•. I 1111 ml ... T .. Mell (Toro) CoioMI G•Y (H•WltV) C" SCo tov 1McH9/0Ut) Time 1.44. IUO tao 600 31.00 12 '° HO " OAIL y oouai.a (H ) oalo '" 40. n4•D ltACIL 6 turiDNIL Pro PHMf (V•lln•~> 10.00 l llaard Comln (Ettrade) Nice And Norm•I ($!, Mertln) Tlmr 1.10 llS. ,OU9tTH RAC•. 6 fUf'iongs. Our Lulk• (041ver .. l 2140 Mv CllerlM!td 8el>v (Vinti) Qulelt n• Solid C0819llOU•Mlvtl TIMt: 1'12. ,.,TH ltACI •• lutlOl'loa. Whet • Merv Knul <Dln•v) f 40 Belltv• In Meek: (Mele) Curves In Ille Dini l'"-droi•I Time: MI 11 S. U IXACTA ($·4) oeld '69.00 SUCTit ltACI. 1 tvrlon91 Yur 0t1ermtntd !Shmkrl 1.00 Double Five CHawtevl MU!lwl (l(eenel) Time. 1:24 JtS. SIVINTH RACE. 6 tunonlls. 6.00 ''° 11fJ '·'° uo ''° uo uo 3.40 l.60 •60 uo )00 340 S.00 4.10 3.40 6'0 500 11 00 Count Oft Lvn (Vlnzl) 1.00 4.00 UO AlltlM (Hemtndtl) S.60 3 40 W•*er's LedV (PfncevJ 2 60 Time: 1.10 4/S. tJ IXACTA 12·S> oeld ,,. 00 llGH'TH ftAC•. 6 lutk>n91. Fine Solrll IHewi.v) 3 00 Klondike Kuti• !Oltlsvl uvou1 (S11>111e1 Time: 1:09 2/S. tJ IXACT A (3·2) paid ue.oo. NINTH ltACI., I .... mlltl 260 220 • '° 4.40 3.00 ,_., Hitt (Pfncevl HO 4.20 3.60 Rov•I Tender ISollll 17.40 10.20 BeckloO (St. Merlln) &.20 Time; l:SO 3/S U UtACT A (l0-11) P"lld M!t.SO U P'tCK SIX 12·S-6-2·3·10l Ptld U,Ot0.40 lo 24 Winning lk:kth Ohl hOrMS). 12 Plett Six contola tlon oald s 1.0.20 10 S27 winning llcktt• (five llOl'MK} Attenoence: 15.693. NHL ~•ILL CON,.•RENCE SnlytN OMU9n WLT"" CiF GA Edmonton Vencouver C•kltrv Klllel Winnipeg ' 0 0 2 4 l I 0 0 2 6 s 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 s 6 0 l 0 0 3 • Hwris DMUen Oetroll MlnntM>le St Loult Cl'llc•llO TMonto 0 0 1 ' 0 0 I I 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 6 6 • 6 0 0 1 • 0 1 0 0 I 3 WALES COH'1EltENCE ~•111<* DMlleri New Jtnav I 0 0 NY ~angers I 0 0 NY lal•ndtrs 0 0 0 Ptlll•dtll>fll• 0 1 0 Pl1111>ur11n 0 1 0 WHl'll"910tl 0 I 0 Adams DMlltft 801ton I 0 0 H•rltord 1 0 0 N\onlrHI I 0 0 QueOec 1 0 0 8ufftlo 0 1 0 TllundaY'• S<-v .ncouv ... 6. KMcla s 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 7 , 0 NY R•-s 4, W1Mllneton 2 Monlr891 S. PUIN!urgh l llo"on l . Toronto I Hartford s. Buffak> 4 QueOec 6, CPllaoo 2 N-Jerwv '· Ptllt.delpPlle s Mlllft8M)18 6, 0.troll 6 Edmonton •. Wlnnloeo J T lflloM's G.anw Wlnnloeo et Cal9erv S.1Weli8V'I ~ NY 1"9nd9rs ti Klnotl W•llllnoton •I New Jer .. v Ptll141dctlOllla al Pl1ts1>urgh 8osron e t.Detroit NY R•-· •I Heriford Chkaoo 11 Montraal QllebK at Toronto 8uff•lo et MlnntM>le SI. LDlllS el Vt ncD\lver C.nudts 6, Kines S k-.by ......... • s • 2 0 0 s 6 3 s 2 • 3 1 s • s 3 6 , ' s Vancouver 1 3 2--6 Lot l\noelet I I >-5 ""'' ,,.,...., ' LO$ Angeles, WINlems I IFOI!, Nlclloll1). 11:21, 2. Vencouver, PetWM)l'I I ILowrv, Lenlhler), 11:45 Penal· llft-Lemev, Van (lnltr1erenct), :53, Lemav, Ven (hOIOlng), S.lS; 8uh:tltr. Van (cron ·ct1«:1dng), 6:33; LaPolnte, LA Onler· lerenc:t). Ht. Rtdmond, LA (cross ~Ing), 15'06 S.ci9lld ll'9'1ed 3 Los Anotles, h\1or I (Mac.Lett.n. OlonneJ, .,I, 4. Vencou11er, Utn1111er 1 (Ht N, Temb9111nll. 2.11 (119); S. V•ncouver. H•n I C0elnt89ull, TemOelllnl), 1:12, 6. V•n· CIOUYer, Taml>tlllnl I, 11:04. PtNlli.t, Itta· mor.d, LA (crou-cPledllnu>. 1:24, Buteher. Van (trll>9ing), 2:45, Lowrv. Ven (altlM\lngJ melor lf19Plllnul, 6:24, Brennen, LA 111e.,.1nu1. l'Nllor flo1111ng, •:24; erooeur, V•n (lnlert.rence, ltf'Vecl l>v TamO.IUnl). l :SS, S.n11k, Van (l'IOldtnul, lS:~. HtM, Van ( lrl119lllg), 11:35 TNrd ~erted 1 V•ncouver. Hall 1 (Lldtterl. 6:•. I. Ventouver, 8ell•l'IO I (S1111e1s1rom, Skrlko), 12:'3 (pp); 9 LOI Anoelff, Dionne I 1r.v1or. uPolnlt), 14:51, 10. Lo• A119tlet, Nlcholll t (Wells, Fox). 11:45, 11. LCK Anotltt, Rtdmond I, 1t;09 P1Hl•I· II-Smith. LA (l'loidlng), 12:19. Shots on goel-Venc:ovver 11·15-._~ LO$ Af!091fl 1•·7·l-l? Power·Plev _.tunltln-V1ncouver 2 of 4; Lot """'" 0 of 7. Goellt1-V•ncouYer, Brodeur 137 allot1·3? Mlltt) L.Ot Al!Olltft. Janecvi. ()4·21). Al~nce-t.113. Refer-eoo Mven L11Wirr'M-4bne acnak, ~·1'9 For...,, TiwrtdlV'• lrwwtlel• aASl•ALl A"*1cM &......,. IAL TIMOltE OttlOLEs-tt .... Md ltlCl'I D•uer •nel Lenn s.k•ta, 1~. 8llCI Joe Nolen, ce1e11er IAUC.,..AL~ ............... A • ..-... OETltOtT PISTOH$-$1oned We•er ltu1M4!, llU8rd, 10 • multl·v.., conl1'9Ct. INOIANA PACEIU-~ Wayman Tt•1t, forward to • lour·VMr conlrael. MILWAUKEE BUCICs-tt .... Md ~ ~.euerd. l'OOT9ALl .............. L.-.. DETROIT LIONs-<le.,,_. P.t Howell, euerd. on w•lvers from the H-IOll Oller'I. Plec..i /Mrtlll ~. ~ ..w, on lllklf9d r ........ HOUSTON OILHS-Stoned Dove Sm6PI ..,..,.,. llnemen Nf W YOltlC 01ANT$-<le~ Vm Kao, llliM 9ftd, from w .. ven.. HEW YCMUC J&T5 ""'•"9d ltOfl ,,84ll'Of, llntCMK*•. ST LOUI$ CAltOINAU f'lecled llOlt GrOOtM, oettnllve llntmen, on lnlur'9d ,....,..,. Aetlnled J.tf Grlfflfl, -'*1'ed MOCKIY ........ Mecl!'l'I &..- NEW YO.It ISLANOE•S--S... AIM t(~. r1911t wine, IO 5«~ ,_ l"8 Anwran Hodlev ~ NIW VO.k ltANGalt~t lton SCOtt, ...,..,.... • to New ..._ Of 1t1t AmertcMI Hodlt¥ ~ SleftM T.,.,.., """""" ....... More..,._ IM6e C8 ' Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/frklay. October 11, 1816 Cl9 FUNKY WINKERBEAN by Tom Batiuk DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Sc'.:ff ~Ne SI? Flf8Dl.Y, ~ (1MJf/lfl(~~ rrs AU. A fH5TK)I CE WJMI M)(R ~ ~ 5f21<s ~ ,+f;t()eY 'OJ S4C- RIFIC.t R:R 5t.RY1C£ Q.ICJ< POSI- TION C¥ ANO A5K IT ~PRINT Ot/T _, )QRFJLE. ,_' THE FAMILY CIRCUS BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) SHOE by Jeff MacNally by Bil Keane "Grandma's machine just went 'beeeep!' What'll I tell it?" MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson , ...... , , ... "-0, ··::. t -· •• '" 't;J "Good! Now you know how 1t feels to get dragged out of bed!" GARFIELD [ /- "The boys are helping me take the cats In for their shots." DENNIS THE MENACE i z • f .; i 4 j ., by Hank Ketcham t 1 ' Goll'( I l ~OPE 1 tx:>N'T GROW AS'TAl.L AS "t'OLI '. ro ALWAYS ec AFAA1D or FALLING ~ ' by Kevin Fagan by Jim Davis THE.RE ARE. HU 6C5 AND 11-iEP.E ARl MUG5 eur. THE.f\E...ARE NO HUGS LI K E 6EA~OC,'5 MOON MULLINS BPRY, lmiRY TASTY.- )bLJ~ FAVORITE C>ESSERT, FoLKS. ~ JVOOE~KER _ .. ST~WBERRY SHORTCAKE! by Harold Le Doux ~~FIXWr'TV REMOTE. CONTROL r> PEANUTS 'OU STll.L O>J'T CAANGE ™£ ~NNEL , ~ ..--~~~~~~~-- by Charles M. Schulz THE MEETING OF 'FHE CACTUS CLUB WILL COME TO ORDER THE SECRETARY WILL READ THE MINUTES OF THE LAST MEETING . 'A SU66ESTJON JJAS MA'VE THAT WE PURCHASE A COMPUTER TO KEEP TRACK OF OUR MEMBERSHIP I \ ~FTER THE LAU61-4TE~ DIED DOWN WE 1-lAD REF~ESHMENTS ' BLOOM COUNTY ~lfr Pf){Jl4E()/ ~ PfKJMB1 ~'y A Cl/lltrl W!U. AU. 8£ IUMJ' 11) SMITH6(€£N6 /I / • • FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE TUMBLEWEEDS '/OJ REAU..Y M\$'5 LAWRENCE, OON I '/OJ. HONEV? ) by Berke Breathed ADVICE 5( DI! i.i.() \IM P'll T by Lynn Johnston rr's HffiD lO SAI../ by Tom K. Ryan ,___ ____ -c:o'I ANP 1Hf HUM4HE .SOOei'1'""'14K ROSE IS ROSE Bolh vuinerable. So•Jlh deals NORTH WEST • K J 10 7 2 "'G3 0 AQ S + A9' EA T • 93 , 10 9 • Q865 iv Q84 0 8 7 32 •Q 3 0 K J 9 • +KJI086 SOUTH + A4 ~AKJ 7S2 0 10 6 • 7 $2 Th«.> b1dd1ng· SouU1 W ett N ortb I <:> PaH I + 2 (-:) PaH 4 >:' Pue Pu1 O~ning lod· Eight of v Eut Pau PH• Every neophytt' can reeogn11e the common hnene pos1l1ons. ll takts a very experienced player to know whf'n to iitnore a finesse On this hand. thtrt ut finesses avail able 1n spad''· hu rt.a a nd d1a monds. Wh1eh of theae ahould dt da~r t ry, 1n what order and why'! The 1nttrt1'llng point in the auc tion 11 North's JU mp to four ht'aru South'1 hurt rebid in thu1 Situation !'R,ING$ Jo( 1t> 1)4E ti~ OF W'Tl:MW.V ~SAN~ OFA~! i v TOO \tA' \ f l~E SES guaranteed a six card suit W11h .ilt prime \alues. North's hand "'a' h1•1 ter oriented toward a suit contrMI than no trump and. <1tnce an t'11:hl rard fit had been locatt>d. ht> <'h•"t' the heart game. West led the eight of d1:1mom·h Ded.trer rightly gave up on tht> d1.1 OMAR D SHARIFF ... -------· mond fines-se ~cause. 1( 11 10 .. 1. he feut>d a cluh "lh1ft Next he rc(11,cd th«.> trump fines'I(' 1n favor ot ca'h 1ng the att k1nf' Had lrumps ht-en .a I. declarn plannt'd to takt' t ht' spade f1M•!nf' H111t.c•vf'r "'h.f n trumps split J ~. thc rnnlrl\rt t>.-omt' a c-cru1nt) f'it<'ept in one cue where East had 'tarted "'1th three trumps and a Inv. singleton !lp&dt' ~clari"r now ah• ndOnt'd t ht' •padt f1nf''lt' 1n favor of ca"lhing the &C't' and leading A "lp&de to the k1nic When both defenden followf'd , he could claim his contrart Ht lf'd t ht J&ek or s~dt!I from dummy fled Eul produced the queen. declarer "'ould h6ve ruffed, rroc.sf'd back to tht> board with thf' a<'t' of clubs and luffed his diamond loser on the ten or -.pades When East -.ho .... ed OUl. declart'r <>1mpl~ d1srardt>d hie. d11 mond We<>l "'on and shifted to a <'lub f)edarer rose with the ace. discarded a duh loser on the ten of CHARLES Com l : , spadts and got rid of h1~ last club on the fifth <1padt' as Wut r uffed. A!I a ret-1111 . drclarer sailed home with an ov .. rtr1dt b) nol t.&lting a s1Dgle ftnt''l'H'1 Have J•• •• ........ 18te ..... w. tn•W.1 1.At ca.an.. G......., ,.. fill4t ,..,. ••1 ~ tM .... •f 00 ILES fw ,,_,.. .... lw tak•••t. Fer a cepy ef ~I• Moo au:s· ~...., ••·• w "C ..... o .. ~ ...... .,.. .. t.w. ..... ,-per, P.O. a.s tll, Palla,,.. N.J. OM)65. M.ake ~· ,.,.we C. ....... "-Ir .. ·~~~~..,.--------------------------------------.............................. -------------~-----.. Koll Co. appoints new vice president Citizens Bank may be sold Community bank In Costa Mesa entertains $ l 2M off er from Australian industrialist .. ISl"llee AreMN.ld bas been appomtod vice president of marketing for 111e Ioll Co.'1 Los Angeles division office. lo his new post, Archibald will be responsible for developina new business for the N~n Beacb·basod firm in Los Angeles and Orange County. Archibald brinas more than 18 years of experience 1 n the Los A ngcles busincss community to his new post. • • • RoMrt Ieltll Allea has been named ilirector of sales for the Newport Beae• Marriott Hotel ud Teult Club. He bas been with the Marriott Corp. for 14 years, beginning as corporate director of entertainment. TbeNewpon Beacfi resident isa member of the board of directors for the NeW)l4>rt Beach Vl1ltor ud Cooveattoa Bureau. • • • Claarlty Crawford has been chosen administrator of'ne lrvt.De Co.'1 new transpon.ation management program. desi&nod to increase ARCHIBALD ALLEN CRAWFORD By FRED VOGE~TEIN °' ... .,.., ......... For !he third time in two years Citizens Bank of Costa Mesa is cntertainina an offer from a prospec- tive buyer. This time, however, the board of directors bas recommended the bank be sold. Richard Pratt, a wealthy Australian industrialist, has qreed to buy the 13- ycar-old banJc for S 12 million. The late Theodore Robbins and 39 other Costa Mesa businessmen started the bank ia 1972 with a mere SI million. But it wasn't just the money th.at caused the board to recommend the banJc be sold. The timing all$1 the nature of the deal were also oontribut· ing factors. according tQ Pai&e Simpson, the bank's 66-ycar-old president. "Of the SlX IUY1 on the board, two arc over 70. and th~c arc 10 their mid-60s." he said. "Tbef re at a point in their lives when it's not such a bad idea for them to seU their shares and make a profit" According to Simpson, the board of directors own 30 percent of the bank's stock. Also, Simpson said, Pratt and his investment group seemed genuinely interested in putting toaether a deal that would benefit all involved. "Pratt wants to put two or three people on the board but wants the bank to stay e~actly the way it is," Simpson saidl ·In fact, be wouldn't agree to buy the bank unless I stayed." Because the bank will be owned by a trust in the name of Pratt's children, Pratt's primary concern is to get a transponauon resources for employees of the Irvine Spectrum. Crawford is a certified transponation management administrator. who was with the Peninsula Transponation District Commission in Hampton, Va., from 1976-81 . She was an Irvine Co. consultant on the coml'any's 1981 Centeride program, designed to reduce pealc hour traffic 10 Newpon Center. Merger atteillpt blocked • • • . Jolm A. Laacb has joined Pacific Re1ency Ba.Dk an El Toro as vice president of Small Business Administration Loans. Lasch, whose most recent pos1uon was Vi~ President and Manager of SwmJtomo Buk in Huntington Beach. has been in the ban.long business for 26 years. • • • Martl)'ll Jolmsoe has recently been appointed Media Pl.an· ner/Account Coordinator at Clludler ud Cbudler Advertidag in Costa Mesa with responsibility for placing advenisins in the media. Johnson's most recent employment was as a media planner for Cocb'ue ctaaae, Llv1D11ton Ir Co. • • • Tom Dwkller has been promoted to project manager and Doll Porter bas been promoted lo director of scheduling for KJlcllell Colltracton of Newpon Beach. Both men joined Kitchell in 1981 , Dutcher as a project estimator and Porter as a scheduling engineer. NEW YORI< (AP) -The followfr19 11•1 thowa the Over • the • Counter J,locka and warrant1 lhat have oone up Hie most and down 'h.p ~t based on ~~~rfi~:.nrr,.~~11 ~w ·i~ or 1000 An attempt by Irvine-based WMD Micro Dl1trtb1ton IDc., to merge with Juovatlve Compater Market1D1 lDc., was derailed by an employee attempt to purchase ICM. The merger was to enhance WMD's operations m the southeast United States, accordingt to WMD President Blaiae MauHeld, who said his firm is involved in ncaotiations with another clistributor of personal computer peripherals in that area. WMD, founded in 1983, is ranked 10th m the United States as a d1stnbutor of com outer hardware. . ' . Newport Plaarmaceetical1 l.Dter· national IDe., reported a net loss of $271,000 or 4 cents a share during the first three months of the fiscal year. A decrease in sales on the European market and increases in operatina costs and expenses as well as in the firm's research and development division were cited as reasons for the loss. ah~rH art \'ncluded. et and Hrcent1119 cna nots •rt !h• di tr•nct belwten the Pf"tYIOUS Clos ng price and Tf'lur.o&~aat or bid price. N~ u,11 Chi Pc ~~P.lnl WI 2 1-.u 7· 8: Peli 11•:3 1 . l Newpon Pharmaceuticals 1s in· volvcd in testing Isoprinosine in the United States. Tbjs drug is approved as specific treatment for viral infec- tions in AIDS patients. • • • Nena Developmeac Corp. will move its central division head· quarters to the Nexus Corporate Plaza on Tuesday. h ~lf.o 8: Up ~ UP owrdBk NJ 3 4'11 Up 4. I~' un 1/.0 UP 4. A~~pfnt un ~ ¥: Sg ~ ~Ht wt 2Yt 'I• Up vnem 1/.o 11'l Up J~ 1..'J ~ UP ~fr IP nt ~ ~ 8P ~~d , 1 ·~ 1~ ug a~dTo'Jlce un li4 on UP ~~1t~lr ~ ~ 8g 1· pe(lret l,4 ~ lip burbnAlr 1h Up : 1 I . I . The new 7,000-sqlijlre-foot Irvine headquarters will also house the executive offices of Nexus Contruc- uon. The plaza was developed and . constructed by Nexus, a fuU-servicc :l real estate developer for projects .1 throuJl!out the Sun Belt. The firm is IJ especially concerned with projects in 'I Los Anaeles and Orange counties. h Oru1e Clcy sad:~ an independent J:~ banJc with branches in Newpon Beach and Huntington HarboUT, has f,!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~-!!J!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!l!!ji!i!!ii!!ii!ii!i!i!ii donated 500 beach balls to Cll1Jdrea'1 VAULTS-LOCKERS-AFE ! 80-ft~'::fi=•c~oc?~~~ti~~ r,~~~~--Therapy Dcpanment. which at· "-'TRAVEL ••• LO-COST ON-SITE RENTALS tempts to aid recuperation by reliev- •Lvo GUARD AGAINST FIRE/'nfEFT ing the stress of hosp1talizt1on W.E' ALL NEED PRIVACY & SAFETY through recrcati!>n• • ..._,,.,,,_-..·BUSINESS 9_ TRAVEL HUB Royal Crest Development Co. has .......-:-: • selected Hubbert Advertt11D1 ud co""• .... Pabllc Relatlon1 Co. I.De. of Costa C• IHl••'M 2156 NEWPORT BLVD CM 650-1500 M esa to represent the new 264-unit Vista Pacifica condominium oom- 18 YOUR HOME THE TALK OF THE TOWN? tlve uee o1 wan theme room. crea Share your f avorlte b or art dl•P'•Y qr your or t\oor covering. hob Y I esa or office with profesalonany decorated bus n Dally Pilot readers. And Wini , ~eect'°" Find the entry '°"" In todaY'• muruty. Aaency president Bob Hubben OVER THE COUNTER MuruAL FuNo s &ood return on his investment, Simpson said. He said Pratt will undoubtedly get what be wants since the ba1lk is expected to make a SI million profit this year. The deal 1s expected to be com· pletcd in January when Pratt will ask !he bank's shareholders to sell their shares. But Pratt is not the first person who bas expressed an interest in buying Citizens Bank, according to Simpson. "Hardly a month goes by without someone saying they want to buy the bank.," Simpson said. "I don't know why we're constantly being a~ proached." However, he said that part of the reason mi&ht be because the bank is profitable, well run and located in Oranae County, one of the fastest developing areas oft.he country. The Pratt deal is the third ume in two yean that the bank has enter· tained offers to sell. The most recent was with a group said that vice president and account executive Manna Butler will oversee the formulation of a marketing, advertising and public relations cam· paign for the ocean-view condos. o( Hong KonJ investors. However, according to Simpson. they never aot a chance to meet them in person. "The only person we ever saw wa.s their attorney," he said. "I have a more comfortable feeling with (Pratt) than with anyone we have ever talked to before." Edward Carpenter, a Costa Meta· based banking consultant. said the deal would gjve the bank the ability to vow without. havini ~o worry about its future capital pos1uon. "Also, it's a uruque O(>portunuy for the shareholders to receive an all-cash deal in a market where aU-ash deals arc very rare," be said. Simpson said that Pratt decided to try to buy Citizens Bank after bis financial advisers told him to di· versify his holclinp and look for a stable insutut1on in the U oiled States According to Simpson, Pratt and his advisers looked at about 20 other bank.s in New York City and San Francisco before deciding on Citizens. Hubbert Advertisma and Public Relations Co., Inc. bas spec1ahzed in real °'tate marketing for the past 25 yean. The firm has offices in Costa Mesa and San Diego. OrMgll Cout DAILY PtLOT/f"<Sey, Oetober 11, 1•NIC'/ FWY'llLll•l ... I °"" " .._ u• c:... ........... °"' 12 1 -= _,I• • "tr' 'I ~I· zt • ~J ,I , Ma rket advances again NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market closed out its second straight advancing wock Wlth a rall} Fnda) As the day began. lntcmauonaJ Bus1ocss Mactunes reported profits ofS2.40 a~ for \he third quarter. down from $2.60 m the comparable penod last year The figure, wtucb marked the third consttuuve quanerl) earnings decline for IBM , came an near the low end of anaJysts' esumates. Nevenhelcss. the market took the news an stnde Brokers said there had been so much cone.cm in recent days about the computer giant's earnings prospects that the ac1ual figures apparct\t- ly wert' greeted Wl th a sense of relief. Analysts sa1d there were maxed feelings about $Ovemmcnt repons that showed a 2.7 pcrttnt Jump an reuul sales and a 0.6 perunt drop 10 producer pncts of finished goods for September The reta1 I sales data were swollen by boom;ng car sales as consumers responded to promouonal financing deals The producer pncc figure, while favorable for the 1nflauon outlook., was also read by SO{Tle as a symptom of a st1U-sluggisb economy. WHAT AMEX Om WHAT NYSE Om NEW YORK (AP) Oct. 11 Prev AdV~ncecl T1 da~ ~lned ~r: ~ewti tis rl ew IOws IS AMEX LEADERS NEW YORK (AP) -S.let, ' o.m Ot'tc. •ncl net cNl"9e of the ten most tellve Ame<lcan Stock EiidlenQ41 luun, lra dlng na llona ll¥ 1 1 mo r t lhan SI. Name Ot_trkHldg TIE Comm BAT Ind Hubro' Wickes WellQL1b6 HomeGon GutfCan g WstOlaltal OamsE"9Y 9 METALS QuorEs NEW YORK (AP) Oct I I Pr.., ~=' T1 ~~ ~ Nnlows NYSE LEADERS I , --~-.... .---.......- C8 Oreingeeo..t DAILY PILOT/Friday, October 11, 1985 ~,iiiiiiiiiiiiii.;:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~liiii .... rr:::::.::: .... :::.,,.::lll\::'""'::r::::rec1"':':c:sr: ... ----of'.""'.:t~ne--1:n~1ttn-:ded"":'1~1._.IOi.~•a;;'*'~'tttt1tn• requee11~t·r.a~u~oaoe•;••~ir~u~11--iib:i7.1d~~.9i,r-~1o;r.:::::::::::::::::=r:::::::::::::::::::::r::=:.::: .. :::~::lll\::;:.,.,.;:c:: S rt TV ~ "'"~ . Ing that VoU °"''' eoeolal eubethut• ~ fOf llfY'1 •-.,. ll)TIC( "8JC NOTICE ,._.,,,nu~.-po S On -------tr.,,.,...•) -8uunM nottceoftheflllngot1111ln-~wtthneldb)'theots-~ · ' ll41771 =~· ~= llWllOfY•nchppr~tOf TAICl' to enaure per MOTICI Of 9'49711 MOTICI "°11C8 Of' CA t2M3' ' ••te MMta Ot Of IN Piii-fOtmltlc» Ul\CSlr the oon ~ HmANNQ MOTIC1I Off IMVIT1MO .. 09.ATH °' · tlOnl Of .ocounta mentioned trect COOi ~ ; MATH Of The County 8anltat THOlllAa a. CU. Thill the ~= pert!-In 9ectl0n 1200 end 1200 & Of o0wllll9t0 9()AM. •Y NO.... ~A. MU9H Dl1trtct1 Of etlnOe Cou1 Or Weekend AllDOflNtihON ~':"".: lr.v.I ~ theCellforrv.Prot>etec0o.. Onld A. lrewuU, C~UN f ANDOflNm'ION C&ll~ wlll reoehl9" TO AOlm•TD ..--· , SM E. Deft AMettft ..._, At· CMi 1111 ..,...,. POtt TO~ eel bid• untll T~. 0C llTAft MO. •·1177• Ind II IOOai.d at. . ...., ,., ............. .. PublilMo Oftnga Cout c~ llTATI NO. A·1IOOIO b9' 22. 1915 at 11:00 A To ell Min, ~. S.ventMnlh &t.. Coata w..t C-1 lbMt. hHe Delly Piiot Ooto«>« 4, t 1 llTAMJ....,.,.I To all l'Mllrt. ~arlea, Bid• rnu9t be reoehlold et oredttor. Ind oontl110911t Mw. CA 82f.2?. • 1M ..,.,..,..., CA 1985 INCLUOIMO AOUlT credlt0t• tnd c:onlln~t 011tr1C11' AdlnlnlltretM Satanfar TELEVISJON 8 a.m. -WRESTLING: C han- nel S. 8 a.m. -PREP FOOTBALL. Saddlebac.k vs. Newport Harbor (taJ?!~ Channel S6. 9:lua.m. -COLLEGE.f"OO'f. BALL: flori<U St.ate vs. Auburn, Channel 13. 9:30 Lm. -MOTOR SPORTS: T ruclcers compete 10 racing com - petitions in the Big R ig Rodeo from Denver, Channel 9. 10 a .m . -BASEBALL Dodgers at St. Louis in National leafue playoffs, Channel 4. I a.m. -WRESTLING: C hannel 9 12:30 p .m . -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: A labama vs. Penn State, C hannel 7. Noon -WRESTLING: Chan- nel 56. I p.m . -BOXING: Azumah Nelson vs. Billy Cowdcll for the WBC featherweight title, sched- uled from 12 rounds from Binn- ingham. England, Channel 4. 1:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOT- BALL: UCLA at Stanford. Chan- nel 2. 3:30 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Raiders' Playbook, Channel 4. 4 p.m. -SOCCER: Colombia vs. Venezuela tn World C up qualifying match, Channel 34. 5:1) p .m . -BASEBALL: Tor- onto at Kansas City in American League playoffs. Channel 4. S p .m . -COLLEGE FOOT- BALL: Boston College vs. Anny, Channel 13. RADIO 10 a.m. -BASEBALL: Dodgers at St. Louis io National League playoffs. KNX (I 070). KABC(790). 12:30 p .m . -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Cal State Fullenon at Utah State, KWOW (1600). 12:30 p .m . -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: San Diego State at BYU. KSDO(l 190). I p.m . -COLLEGE FOOT· BALL: Washington vs Cali- fornia. KLAC (570). l :30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOT· BAU.: UCLA at Stanford. KMPC(7 10). 4:30p.m. -COLLEGE f'OOT. BALL: Long Beach State at Tulsa. KNAC(IOS.S). S: lS p.m. -BASEBALL: Tor. onto at Kansas C ity in American ~ue playoffs, KNX (10'.0). 7 .30 p.m. -HOCKEY. New York Islanders at Kinp. Kl.AC (S70). Sanay TELEVISION 10 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Rams at Tampa Bay, Cbannel 2. I 0 a .m . -PRO FOOTBALL: Pittsburgh at Dallas, Channel 4 1:30 p.m. -BASEBALL. Tor- onto at Kansas City in American League playoffs. C hannel 4. S:l5 p,m. -BASEBALL: Dodgers al St. Louis in National League playoffs, C hannel 4. RADIO 10 a .m . -PRO FOOTBALL: Rams at Tampa Bay. KMPC (710). I 0 a .m . -PRO FOOTBALL: Pittsburgh at Dallas, KNX ( 1070). I p.m . -PRO FOOTBALL. New Orleans at Raiders. KRLA (I I I 0). I p.m . -PRO FOOTBALL: Kansas City a t San Diego, fC.LZZ (600). I :30 p.m . -BASEBALL: Tor- onto at Kansas C ity in American League playoffs. KNX (1070). 5 p.m. -BASEBALL: Dodgers at St. Louis in National league playoffs, KABC (790). KNX ( 1070). 7:30 p .m . -HOCKEY: Calgary at Kings, K.LAC (570). Monday TELEVISION cndttora, Ind.._,.~ Ti."""-name"'* 1M01 ft..357 PfTlllT....w'T credlt0t1. and petlOt'\I wtlO nc.. by the d•t• end ti may be~ int.....ttld by Mid trenafwofl al Mid Publ..,_, Oflnglt Cout NOTIC! 18 HEREBY 11'\fY be otlletWIM lntetMted Mf .. nat>cwe Mt forth, In the will Ind/Of ...... or ~0.~:~'rt 'iPa1:1110 T ~~~:~ Delly PllOt Ootobar 4. 5. t1 "8.IC l*)TIC[ OIVIN lhlt tht Huntington l~the wlll end/Of -···· ol· whk;tt tlma they Wiii be Pl THOMAS 9. CASI! Trew! t885 Beech City Coundl wttl hold C ARLINE A. ~IUBBS llely opened and Mtmlt A PllltlOn hM ~ llled Thai Mid bllllc tr*'"" 11 F8Ne1 crn °' IRVM 1 PubllC HMtlng In tha ~t111on hu bMfl llled 11 Ille omoe 01 the Dl9trlc by THOMAS INQRAM CASE Intended to be conlM.lm CA~OM9A Council Chamber at the by Wllllam 0 Hubb1 A 10844 fllll A~ '°' ' AN~EW INOAAM CASI! meted •1 lhe Office of: Nor,.; ruauc NOTICE ..OTICI M"1NQ Huntington BHCh Civic !hell c even• In the Su-taln v11i.y, C.itfomla, fOf I In the ~lot Cout1 of Of· & AaeooMt.. lno ' 4570 9401 Center. 2000 Mein Street • .,.,lie>, Court of Oreng• IOllowlng. angeCountyrequee11nQt11et c.tnpua0rtve'Sult•e ~ IUl'S"'°" COURT NOTIC! 18 HEREBY Huntington Beaoh, Call· County req~tlng that Wll TESTINO SERVICE& A THOMAS INORAM CASE ' port 8Mct1 C.,lfornl• 92eeo °' CALM'ORMIA OIVEN thll Mlled bid• wlll IO<nll, on the dlt• and ll the 1111'11 Q Hubba. Dorothea c HYDROGEN SULFIDE (H; AN~EW INQRAM CASf be on Of after No~ 4 c_., .. Or-. be received by the City Cletl( time lndlclted below to r• Evan• be 1P90inted .. I*· IN OIGE8TEA GAS, SPE1 appO!nted • pW90fllf 'IP-1088 ' M tM lleftet of lllle ~ of the City of lrvlM CaU-01Ne and conlldw the 1t1t• ton-' r9')flllntltlV9 to ad• FICATION NO. S-03" ,...,,tettw to edmlnlater the ~ bu"< tr~er 11 Ii.lb-c.t10 11 •I •A,.IHALL 1orn11 tor l\lfnllhlng .ii plent, ment• of Ill '*"°"' wtio mlnlat9' Iha "late of tne d• Bid• mutt be 1Ubmln •t•t• of the decedent. ._. t Calif I Unit CL.ANCI MID, e ........ llbof ~IOM m•t•l•I• wla/I to be Niard relattva to cedat\\, on the IOtm 1Upplled by t Th• P•tltlon reqUHll E;n~ ~ s.c: lftd MfCHAIL Ql,.ALD tool•. equ~t. IU~-: the 9')plloetlon dwc:rlbed Th• P•tltlon reqUHll Olttrl01• In l()()()tdlnce w Mlttlottty to edrnlnltter the Oloe MIO,•.......,, bf IHAMM 1renaport•t10n. utlllll• end below. authO<ltY to 1dmlnl1tM the 111 prov1e1on1 ot IN IP90 ..tat• under the lnct.pen-T~ name and addr ... 01 .,.. llJNRTI, si-t, all other 1tern1 and taolllt._ OATS: Monday, Octot>« ""'• under the lndepen-cerl()('lt o.n1 Admlnletratlon Of fe. the perton with whom ,......... n•c .. u ry therelor. 11 21, t986 dttnt Admlnlatrallon ot Ea-S!*l~tlonl. Old bllll tat• Aot. ct.Im• ma be n1ec1 11 Norrie Pott CHAMGa Of' NAMlf provided 1n the contract ,...: 7·30 P.M tat• Act and further lnformetlon m A hearing on Iha ~thlon a A~IM Inc 4570 C ... No. A130213 dOCUmenl1 tor ln1tallatl0n Al'PUCATION NUM9aft: A hearing on the petltlOn beobtalnldetthea~e wtn be held on t0..23_.5 It Cem Ottw ·iw1t•9 ~ ORDER TO ot compi.ie lthletlC fltl4d Code Amendment No. 86·20 will be held on 10-30·88 at dreu. tlllephona ~29 9:30 A.M. In Dept. No. 3 at poft ~h CA 92ee(, and SHOW CAUSE lighting l)'ltem togettlet with LOCATION: Chy·wlde 9:30 A.M In Dept No. 3 at or 902·24 H 700 Civic Center Drive WMt, Iha lut daY IOf ftllng Cl.im. CCP SS 12n appur1enencea thar .. o In '9K>POIA.L! An Amend· 700 CIVIC Centar Otlve Wiit. lltlte .J. tf'OWn, leor9UI S.,,11 Ant, CA 92702 by eny Cfedltor lhall be~ WHEREAS SHAREN •trlci IOCOtdlnCI with' the ment to Artk:la 87& (Adult Santi Ana. CA 92702 9oenM of DtNoton., Cow •IF YOU OBJECT to the wtnber 1 t986 at 6•00 m ANNE EFFERTZ. pethlonet. tpeelflcatl01'19 on "" II the Ent«tllnmenl Binlneuet) IF YOU OBJECT to Ille ty ....... don Dtltrtote ;ranting of the petition. you which 11 'the t>ullM.. PdeY u p1rent of lpplloant• office of the Dlractor of Pub-Artlcla 943 (Community granting of the petition, you Publ"1'led Orange Cot lhoukl ell'-1PPM1 It the befor• the conlM.lmmatlon MARSHALL CLARl<E REED. lie W0tkt. Bull,_ Olatrlct). Ar11Cle ihOuld either appear et the Dally Piiot October t 1, t9o '-ting and •t•t• your 00. d•t• 9'*1fled •bov9 • minor. and MICHAEL DATE OF OPENING 8108: 945 (o.net.i Butlneat DI• heeflng and 1t•t• your Ob-F-31 )ectlonl or nie written ob.tee-01ted· Septem~ 24 GERALD REED. • minor, Bid• wUI be recetvec1 at the trlOt). .,-tlcle 947 (Highway )ectlons or Ill• written ob/ec· -------- tlooe with the court be#M• 1986 · · h11 n1ec1 • Pethlon with thl omoe of the Chy Clefll of tne Commerelal Dletrlel) end t1on1 with the covn be ore 111m1IC NOTICE Ille heiring. Your IPPM'· ._ • ..__ lit-c1er1t of thl1 court. tor • City of lrvlne loceted et Artlcle 933 (Unclaullled 1ne heel'lng. Your appear· --'"-'-UIX.-----anoe may be In per*>n or by teftded Tr•n•••.. ' decrM Ctlenglng IP9fleant1' 17200 JtmborH Road, u-1. The Code Amend-anee may be In perlOl'l or by NOTICI your attorney Publlltled Orange Coul namee from MARSHALL lrvlne, Calllornla. 92713, ment •tablllhei thll Con· your attorney. INVTTlNO ltOI IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR Dally Piiot Ootobaf 11 1986 c LARKE REE 0 t 0 untll 2;00 p.m. on October dhlontl UM Pwml11 tor cet· IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR NOTICE IS HE REE Of I contingent creditor ol 'F~n MARSHAL CLARKE EF· 28, 1985-It which llrM and !Jin u-ar• granted to the or 1 contingent cre<11to1 ol G EN h t I the daciMNd, VoU rm11t nl• FERTZ, and from MICHAEL ptaoa bid• '#Ill be publlcly operator, do not run with the tne ~Md. you mutt Ille 1 v 1 1 1 • e • your claim with the court or GERALD REED to MICHAEL opened 1 n c 0 u n c 11 lend and ara not tran.. your claim with the court or p~opoCI NI~~ be ~eeelw:'tl ~t It lo the Plr'90flll "8.IC N0TIC£ GERALD EFFERTZ; Chambert. Bld1 tnlll be ferable to another owner orl preNnt It to the perlOnal 1 e tyo ta ... 1 repr_,tatlva appointed by IT IS ORDERED thel Ill 1ubmltted In .. a led Ol)erllor upon Ille of 11191 repr-tallw appointed b¥ grioe Horii t~7Ct~al C~ the coun within four month• K·-pertone lntetMled In the en~ marked on the bull,_, Th<>M uMI al· the coun within tour montt:p ty 1 · r from the dal• of llr1t 19'-'1ClfT10UI Ml ... 11 •b<>Ye melter appeer In 0. outllde, "Bid• for Irvine Val· !acted by the 1mendment1 from the date ol 11r1t .11-Costa Mau, c~~le. un euanoeollltteraaaprovlded NAMI ITATl!•NT partment 3 ol Ihle coun. 1ey College • Temporary ere 11 lollowt: convenience 1U1nceofletteruaprovided the hour ot 11· a,m. 1 In Section 700 ol ..,the The lollowlng per1IOnl ar• located at 700 Civic Center SOC<* Fleld Lighting". m1rht1 combined wlthj In Section 700 ot the October 3 l. 1985· 11 whit Probeta Code of Calllornle. doing bullneM u : Hugh M. Ortve W•t. San11 An•. C&ll-LOCATION OF THE g11olln• 1tatlon1, adult Probate Code ol Calllornla, lime they will be <>P"'1 The llrM tor flllng cl•lmt wlll Saddlngton a Company, fMnl• 92701, on November WORK· Tti. wortc to be per-entertllnment dancing The time tor llllng claims wlll publlcly •nd reed •loud not •xi>lr• P<IOf to lour 1791 t Mltchell Aw .. lrvlne. 18, 1985, at 9: 15 a.m. or formed hereunder 11 IO<:ltec:t and/Of ltva entenllnment u not expire prior to four tne Counell Chemt>en fi month• IYom the date of lhe CA 92714 IOOll therM'1er u the mat· In the City ol lrvtne. County 1 primary 0t Ne<>ndary use. month• rrom tne date of the FURNISHING ALL LABOI hearing notice above. Hugh M. Saddlngt.on. ter may be heard, end ahow of Orange at lrvlne v11i.y ,_, denelng. fOttun.tell· hearing notloe above. MATERIALS, EOUIPMEN YOU MAY EXAMINE the 2614 Ulk• Park Ln .. New-ceuae. If any, why the Petl· College, 5500 trvtne Center Ing, day care C«llere andj YOU MAY EXAMINE the TRANSPORTATION AN flle kept by the coun II you port Belefl. CA 92&e0 tlon for Ch•nge ol Name Orl\19, lrvtne. CA 92714. day nurHl'I... temporary flle kept by the coon 11 you SUCH OTHER FACILITlf •r• • PltfllOn lnterMted In Thi• bu1lnHI II con-lhould not be granted DESCRIPTION OF WORK u... • mu I. m. n I ., •• pereon ln18fffted In AS MAY BE REQUIRED FO lhe •t•te. you may -duc:tedby:enlndlvldual ITISFURTHEROROEREO The woo to be performed enterp0rteea and game the ettate. you mey NfV• THE INSTALLATION OF upon the •xec:otOf Of edmln-Hugh M. Sac:ldlngton thet • copy of this Order to th1ll Include but riot be llm· aroadH. The proposed upon the executor or admln· TOT LOT AT LIONS PARI lstrator, or upon the •I· This steternent -n1ec1 snow CauH be publl1hed In lted to: Undwground alee-amendment lur1hef requlree 11trat0f. or upon the at-570 WEST 18TH STREE IOfney for lhe •x.wtor or wlththeCountyClerkofOf· THEOAILYPILOT.anewe-trlcal ln1t1ll1tlon of thePlannlngCommtaalonlo torney lor lhe e.1Cecu1or or COSTA MESA. CAL ldmlnlltfator. and flle with ange County on Sept1mber PIO« ol gaoeral clreulatlon twitching equipment ~ oon1ld•r whether a ldmlnl1trator and Ille with FOANIA. the coun with proof of Mr· 28. 1985 prlntlKI In Orange County. foundation• and 1n1tal11t1on propoaect adult entertain· rne COUft with proof of aer-A aet 01 plan•. ep«:l1 vice, • written ~t 1tat-~ Callfornle, onoe • week for ol Poles and lumanllr• u-m.nt bullneaa II In a lamlly· vice a written request etat-cations, and other contr• Ing thet you deelre. mpaclal Pubflllhe<I Orenge Cout IOut ('I IUOOINlva wee111 tembllea Oflented loc:ltlon when oon-Ing ihat you dMlre ~Ill document• may be obtalne notice of the nung ol an In-Dally Piiot October 11. 18. prior to the dat• Mt lor hear· COMPLETION OF WORK llderlng 1 eondltlonal uH notlee of the llllng of an In-at lhe Office 01 the o.p., ventOfY and apprllaernent ol 25, November 1, 1915 Ing on the Petition. All work la to be completed permit tor auch bualneaaM. ventory and apprellMllT!er'lt of ment or Let.ure SeMcll. 7 •tal• llMll or ol the petl-F-306 OA TEO• OCT 8 1985 within 30 COOMeutlve work· IN V I lit 0 N 11 E N T A L eetate uaeta or of the petl· Fair Drive, Cotta Meal. Cel tlon1 Of account• mentioned Henry T • Moore, Jr., Ing daye trom the dlle IP'ci· ITATUI: Negatl"9 Oeclar-tlone Of accounts mentioned lornla, upon rac:elpt ot In Section l200 and 1200.5 ot Pt&.JC NOTIC£ Jlldge of the luptrlM fled In th• Notice to ltlon No. 86-62 .-sing In Section 1200 end 1200.5 of nonrel\lndeble I• of MU) the California Probete Code. C-' . Prooeec:t. lhe environmental effect• ol the California Prob~t ode. If bidder• request plane 111 Jactl Lewy. Inc~ Attonwy OflANCX COUWTY ~mmlnt and Whit•. At· AWARD OF CONTRACT: Nld Code Amendment wtll ,.,..... • Ferr I Al· apeclfklatlon• be malled. tt for '9tllloi1et, Ila W..... ~COURT tMnev-for Pelttloner, 1800 Tti. Owner r-rv" the allO be conlldared by Coun· tomep for P.tlt ' 323 eherge will be $7.50 per• Noon -BASEBALL: Dodgers at St. Louis tn National League playoffs. Channel 4. 11-fd.. htte Na. ..,,...,., 1GD Cl* c-tw Wlllhlr11 Boulevard, Suite right, after opening bld1, to ell w .. t Court ,,,_,, lult• Eech bid lhall be m~ o ...., CA Mt11 Or. W•I 300. LOI Ang•lee. CA raj«:! any or all bide. to ON FU: A copy of the 411, tan 9emetdlno, CA the Propoul form and In ti' Publllhed Orenge Coaat IMta AM. CA. W1'11 90017. 1005 walYe! any lnlormlflty In 1 propoMC! Code Amendment tM01 manner provided In the COi RADIO Noon -BASEBALL: Dodgers at St. Louis, K.NX ( 1070). KABC (790). Delly Piiot October 4, 5, 1t, Plalntlff· MICHAEL Publllhed Orenge Cout bid, to meb awerd1 In tha It on Ille In lhe Depa.r1ment Publlahed Orenge Cout tract document•. •nd IN 1985 HOTOP Dally PllOt October 11, 18, lntereet of the Owner and to of O.Valopment Serllleee Dally Piiot October •. 5, 11. be accompanied, by F'Sa-362 O•lendant REBECCA 25. November 1. 1985 rej«:t Ill othef bids. ALL INTERESTED PEA· 1985 certified or cutllet a cl'9C LEV ASS EUR O ALE F-373 PROPOSAL GUARANTEE SONS at• Invited to attend FS .. 360 or a bid bond for not lee SHARIFF, and • DOES I ANO BONDS: Each Old lhall Uld hMrlng and expr-than lO•i. of the amount 1 tl'lrough XL. lnciullw •m•1c NOTIC[ be acc:ompanled by a opinion• or eubmlt 8\/ldeooe the bid. mt<Se p1y1ble to th c-No ~50 r ~ certified or c:unier·s checic for or egall)•t the application City of Coat• Meta. ---------------------------~---------IUlllllMONa NOTICE TO or by • corporate IM.lraty u outllned •bo~. All appll-PlllllC NOTICE The Contrac10t shall, I PlllllC NOTICE NOTICll You ....._ bMt'I COHTRACTOtlll bond on the form t'Ur'nlthed cet1on1, •xhlblte, and de-1119 performance or the WOf No blame on Billyt says Steinbrenner ---------Med. n. oourt mey cteotde CAU.INQ fOtll llDI by the Owner u guerantee ICflptlona ot thle propoalf LlQAl. AOVERTIIEMENT and lmprovemente. conforr NOTICI Of ....,_. JOU ......_. row School Oletrlct: c 0181 that blddet wlll, II an award 11e on flle with the Office of D«,AATMENT OF to the Labor Code ol "' "'9&JC AUCTION ..... '-" ~ JOU ,.. Community College Ol1trlct Is made to him In ae· the City Cl8flc. 2000 Main D«VELOf'mNT IElltVICIEI State of Calllornla and otht OF nRIONAL PROPIRTY ..,onct wttNn aGd9rt. "9ed Bid DMdllne· 2.00 o'cloetc cordan<:4t With the terma of Stre•t. Huntington Beacn. ENVMONMfNTAL :a-ol the State of Cal MllAININQ ON tM lnlonMtton ........ p.m. ol the 22nd day of Oc· hi• bid, P<OtnPtly HCUre California. for lnapectlOn by MIOCMCEI HCTION omla appllcable thefetc VACATU> PRaMtall If you wta/I to lltlll the Id· tober 1985 Workmen's CompenNtlon Ille publlc. Notlee 11 hereby given by with the exception only < OF FOMl!llt 'nNAHT Yiu of an attOfney In thla p1.Q. ol Bid ~pt: Of-lnaurerice and Utblllty In-HUNTINOT-ON HACH the Department ol Oevelop· suehl :'1111= 19 ~~~ (CC1-) matter you 8l'IOuld do IO floe 01 Purcnutng Director turanee. execota •contract cm COUNC._, •r: Allele ment Servleel Envlronmen· requ r un the ....-.• Notloe la hefeby given th•I prompi1y to that yC>Yr writ· Batty Kalln, Cout eomm: In the required form and 11. WantwOfth, CltJ Clet1!, tat Aeaourcee Seel Ion. of the ·~=I pur~t ~le NEW YORK (AP) -An investigation into two barroom incidents called by New York Yankees owoer George Ste in- brenner places no blame on Yankees Manager Billy Martm for instigating them, but shows that he did "th1 n~s he shouldn't be domg. ··accord mg to a publish· ed report. According to today's ed111ons of the New York Times, a source who requested anonymity said the wntten repon o n the in- vestigation, conduc ted by mem- bers of Steinbrenner's staff. was 58 pages long. "It looks like m both cases Billy was in places where he shouldn't be ... the source said. refemng to the incidents late last month at the Cross Keys Inn in Baltimore. "ft's always somethtn$ he shouldn 't be doing. Like in the fight with (Yankee pitcher Ed) Whitson. it didn't say he staned the fight. but he didn't walk away, :tnd instead he pursued it." Wh lh Y 1.. on Oct. 21. 1985. at tO:OO ten respc>nM, tt any, may be Coll•g• 0111r1ct 1370 lurnlah Ntlafactory bond• '9Wlfte (114) Slf.l40I City or Huntlngron Beach P ngs .eu 11 en e ana.~s v1s1te~ Bal-A.M at 1&05 Weatcllff Or .. In meo on time. Adam• Ave . Coete M9ll, tor the lalthlul pertorm•nce Publltn.d Orenge Coast that the following reque11i taken and wl'llci'I have n< umore to play their final senes of Newport BMch, CalllMnl•. AV110t U.ted ha ... ._ CA 92826 of the contract and tor tne Delly Piiot Ootober t 1 1985 ror Negat1v• Declaratlon been 9UP9f8f'90 bt th the season against the On o les the underalgnect wtll Mii at !Nlftd9do. El trtbuMI IMl9de Projec:t ldentlflc111on payment of cl1lm1 of m• -•reviewed and 11e evall· provlaloni 0 the lbO Sept. 20-22. Martin became in-public auction the P4n0n11 dect6 OOfttre Ud. aln -Namee: Bid If 1275 . Orange terlalmen and labor ere able IOf public re111ew com· C~~·t!ra~llnlr1Q9 tol l•bc property lett by Captain dtencMI a """'°' .,_ Ud.. Cout College; Bookltore thereunder Seid Check or rnenelng: 9 a g ....., only n th valved in a shoving match with a Rober1 M. Sha<lbolt and ,..,aftdedafttrodeaodlee. Air Conditioning Project bidden bond shall be In an Negative Declaration No m':!'":/:l~:,1 by~ man who had been drinking and Aaaoc Inc LM la~.._. Place Plan• .,8 on n1e: 01. amount 01 not 1-than tttn 85-62. In conjunction wt1h 0 a con the following evening ended up in Said property oona111a of SI Uated <SIMI llOllcltw e1 flee 01 Director. Eugene F. ( 101 petceflt of the amount ot P\8.IC NOTICE Code Amendment No. 85-20 ~n)-:" ~Is :;•d~on ca..!.°'' figh . h Wh' h Alcon Ta1ecop1er. Rapleom conMJO de un aboQMIO en H11rle, Phy. Fae. Ping . the bid The Fatthful Par· le a requeet by the City of u n s y t .. , c a I t Wlt Itson. Jn t e latter 120 Model NCO· USA 10 Ser eet• aeuhto, deberl• hacerlo Coest Comm COff4lge 01 .. tormance Bond lhlll be n01 K·20Mt Huntington Beach to amend Co1ta Men ttnd la madl ~ aJ!ercation, Martin suffered a wR 12 502 1800 lnmedlatamente de HIJ 1r1c1 1370 Adami Ave less than one hundred (100) F1ClfT10Ul llU ... ll Ar11c:le 976 (Adult Entertain· accordance with th, broken right ann and a cracked Sltld auction wtll be mecl• man•r•. 1u ~HpUHI• Co1ia Meta. CA 92628: petoent ol the total amount MAlll ITATl•NT menl Bull~I 9<43 (Com· provfalons 01 the propoet b purtuant to the provision• of esertta. 11 hey aJguna, puec1e Telephone: (7141 •32-5707 of the bid ptloe nameo In Iha The tollowtng pereon1 are munlt~ Bualnesa Olirrlct), r,ulrements n · Sectln 1988 ol the CMI -reglatrlda a tlemP<> Treller Feelllty Door B contract The labor and M• doing bullneaa u : A) FOUN· Ar11cle 945 (General Buel-ach bidder muit bo "People refused to say who Code. 1-TOTHEOEFENOANT;A NOTICE i's HEREBY terlalaBondahallbenotleel OERS FINANCIAL co . 81 nee• Olatrl(;t). Artlc:le 9.C7 llc•7,sed and •l•o pr• threw the first punc h or didn·t Watan & Tamuuer, M01 cMI complltlnt hu bMr'I flied GIVEN Ul•I the abov•· than one hundNld (100) per-LAMBERT PALM BUSI· (Highway Commefelal Ola-qulf led u required by In know,'' the source said of the WHtcllff Dr.. Newport by the plalntltf egatnat you. 11 named School Dlitrlct tor cent ol the 10111 amount of NESS CENTER. 1901 E trlcl). Article 933 (Un· Cl The1 gity Council of tht IMdl, CA you wllh to defend thl1 law-Orenge County Caltlomla the bid prlee named In the Lambert Road, Sult• 103, La clatalfled Utes) and Article ty 0 oita M ... ,,_ Whitson encounter. However, Publlthed Orengo Coa,t suit you mutt. within ao IC11rig by and 'thr~ It~ contract Only b0nd1 laloed Habra. CA 90621 98' (Conditional UM Per-~~tight to reject any Of a the repon indicated that after the Diiiy Piiot October t 1, 18, dsya 1'1er 1t111 11Ummon1 11 Governing Board herein· by companlea whlCh are For•t Lawn Company. • mite). The Code Amendment E~LIEN" ,....NeY Ctt fight began in the bar and was 1985 eerved on you. Ille with thl1 1'1ar referred to · .. "DIS-raled "A" or "A+" In tlw Calttornla corporation, 1712 establlthM thar Condlllonal · • · broken up, "Billy pursued Whit-F-368 coun a written r•ponM to TRICT" will rec.tw up to "Best Rating Gul~,ltlill be So. Glendale Avenue, Olen· Use Permits tor certain uMS ~of the CltJ of Cotti the compllfnt Unlell you do but not iater than the abo~ ace.pied Fallura o sobmlt dale, ClllJornla 9 l205 are granted to the operator, - son into the lobby, then to the ao, your dafiult will be etated time aealed bids tor acceptable bo~ wtll be Thia bu1lneea le con· do not run with lhe land and 0 ~1ub~~~ ~':;' ~ front door and then in the hall On entered on applleltlon Olthe Ille award Of e contrac1 for CIU99 tor r•jectlon Of bid. ducted by: a corportllon are not transferable to ,:8~ O O • the third floor. And then Billy • plalntlff. and thla coun may the ab<>Ye projaet PREVAILING RATES OF Foreet Lawn Pompany, another owner or o~ra1or SaF-<>91 tned to get (Yankee coac h) W illie t ~te< • judgement egllnat Bide shall be rec.I* In WAGES tn eeeordanee wttl'I John F. llewellyn, Elcae. Vice upon ••le of the business. ~ you for the rallet demanded the place Identified above the prov111on1 of Section PrM, . Thoae uaea affected by the Horton to beat up on Whitson." P\&IC NOTICE In the eornplelnt, which and anall be ()paned and 1773 ol the Calllornl1 Labor Thi• stalement wu llled amendment• are 11 follows. 11.,...11Tl"ftm-•l'fl ,• There was no 1mmed1ate in-could raault In garnllhment publicly reed aloud at 111e Code. the general prevelllng with the County Clertl of Or· con11en1enoe merkela com 'Jll!H:•• ~1 dication if the outcome of the ~~:A~=· ol wag411, taking o1 money or above -1t1ted time •nd rates Of I*' diem waoea and anga County on Sept1mblf blnect with gasollne •tatlons, property or other rallef r• place holiday and overtime wor1c In 25, 1985 ftdult entertainment danc-1 n vest1gation would affect The tollOWlng ~·are queeted In the complaint. Tner• wlll be• StO 00 d• the localltyln wnlct1 the work F'87UI Ing and/or 11118 ~tertaln· GARDINER Mantn's status as the team's dotng buslnea• u COAST Dated: OCT 121982 po11trequlredtoreecha.to1 111obepertormedhubeen Publlthed Orange Cou1mentu1 primary or sec· JEAN SHELP GAR manager. BOAT SERVICE. 6551 LEE A. BRANCH, Clerk, bid doc:umenta 10 guarani .. obtained trom the Director Oslly PllO! September 27. ondary UM, teen dancing, DINER passed 8W8' ~.f:e.4runtlngton Beech. By: Charlotte Hooker. 0epu. heir return In good condition ol the Oepanment of lndua-October 4• 11• 18, t985 lortune-tetllng, day care Octobe · 7 1985 t th; ty within ten (10) daYI after the lrl•I Relation•. a copy of F-339 oenlera and dey nuraerles. r ' , 'a ----------------------------w~,8':rAl~~:Chw~rtz, 865 l flllklhMI a. Nuttlf. At· bid opening date which la on Ille In tne office ol ::c.IC NOnrr temporary uses. amusement age of 65 m G ras G • 1 UN I 92i:7 7. B., CA tomer at uw, • N. Mein Each bid muat conform the City Clerk of the City ol na iiw. enterprise• and game Valley, CA Mrs Gar Ul ty Lv P ayer Thi• butlnasa 11 con· tt~lte.•.tantaAINl,CA and be raaponllve to the lrvtneandwlllbam•d••vall· arcadea. The propo1ed diner was a native o d ed . '2701 contract docurnenta able to any lnlereeted party ' Noctoe of amendment fur1hef requlrt11 O uct by •n lndlllldual Publlllhed Oranoe Cout Each bidder thall aubmlt. upon requeet. The contrae· Non R11pan1•111tr the Planning Commtaalon 10 wosso, M1ch1gan to remal. n on team ~~~~~wartzt nled Dally Piiot October 11, 18, on the f()(m lurnlthed wllh tor and any subeontractOf Notlcel1herebyglv9nth1t consider whether II Restdent of Newpor wllh 1'ti.'c1 ·~c.;:' 1 Or-25. November 1. 1985 tne contract document1, a undar him Shall pay not'-the u~ned wlll not be propolled adult entartaln-Bc.-ach and Grass Val oun Y ° F·37" 1111 ot the propolled IM.lbeon-than the IPOClllecl pr•vlfllng relP()nllbll lor any debt• Of menl business Is In a lamlly-. ~~ County on Oetobltf 3· tractors on thl1 project H rates ol WIQ4ll to all work· ll1bllltlea contracted by any· oriented location when con· ley. CA. SWVlved b; LAS VEG~S (AP) -U n1 ver· s1ly of Nevada-Las Vegas staning defensive tackle G reg Sim s will remain on the team pending his Nov. 4 .sentencing o n a burglary charge. acco rding to Coach Harvey H yde. S ims, a 5en1or. ente red a guilt} pica to 1he burglary charge last m o nth 1n a plea bargain with authon11es. He wa<; onginally c harged with robbery because force was used against the victim. an elderly woman, said Deputy D1stnct Atto rney Mike Amado r Amador~1d Sims was accused o f entenng the vic tim's room at the Landmark Hotel on Feb. 2f.1 and sto le propenr. from the room H e face<. a possible sentence of o ne to IO years in pnson on 1he burglary charge. The Landmark "' owned by prominent UNL V football sup- porter W11l1am "Wildcat" Moms. Hyde said ht kne w of the charges against Sims but 1s await- ing sentencmg before deciding on any d1sc1plinary acuon. "M y feeling 1s we should let due process run its course because he·s never been 10 trouble 1n his life.'' said H yde. ,.211121 PlllllC NOTICE required by the Subletting men employeed In the ex-one ottlet then myMll, on Of sldertng • c:ondltlonal uM her husband, Lewi p bllsnect 0 Coast and Subcontracting Fair ecutlon of the contract, anar this data petmlt IM IUCh bu1lneea T Gardiner of New Oaltu Pll I Oetr~ 11 18 K·20710 Practic.e A.Cl Go\11. Code LABOR REGULATIONS: Dated thll 8th day of ()e.. Coples ot lheM req~st1 port Beach and G as Y 0 0 • · NOTICE Of' Sec. • 100 er seq The contractor shall comply tober, 1986, are ()(I Ille wltl't the City . r 25, November 1. 1985 F-377 DEATM Of' A-eh bidder muat aubmll with •II the requirement• of Mt.~ Mita. Roftekf Ven Clerk, City of Huntington Valley, CA Sister IAlltlAM ANH • MCt1 bid oer1111ed Of Section 1777.6togethefwlth HM, •11 Peolftc COMt Beecl't, 2000 Main Str .. t. Twyla Mae Beamial P£RRY "'OHHLI. cutller'a check payabll to Ill Olhef •~!cable requlr• Hlaflwey, L....-9-h, Huntington Beach, Call· of OwO!ISO Mic higan AHO °' P'ETTT10N the DISTRICT or • bid bond manta of Iha Calllornla CA m41 foml1. Any peraon wl1h1ng b th Ra• Sh l TO AOMINllTl!R In the form Mt forth In the Lebor Code Publlehed Orenge Cout to comment on theee r&-ro er, Y e PO EITAT~ NO. A1JCIOU contreot document• In an DRAWINGS ANO SPECI· Delly Piiot Ootobar 1l. 12. queat1 may do ao In writing Apac he Junction PlllllC NOTICE To 111 helrt. beneflel•rlet. emounl not IMI than 1cw. of FICA TIONS: A lull Mt of 18, 1985 within 10 d•YI of thle notloe A r i z on a • sis ter 1(.20411 credltore and eontlng•nt the mulmum amount ol bid dr-lnga and •peclfk:atlona FSa-375 by providing written com· Marvel De Young 0 ,ICTITIOUI IUl*Etl creditor• and per10n1 w110 u a guarani .. that lhe bid· la avall•ble IOf ln~tlon ment1 10 the Oep1t1men1 ol . NAiii ITATEllE mey be otherwlH lnter•ted der wlll •nt•r Into the without Ch11ge at the o~ fltBJC NOTICE Development Servteet, En-Lansing, Mic higan The lollowlng per:. er• In the wtll end/or""" of: propoled contract If the of the Dlrlel~r of Publle vlronmental Reeourcee Sec;. brother, Ernest Shel1 doln bullnMI H ' l.Alrry'• BARBARA ANN PEARY ... ma 11 swarded I() IYCh CWorka of the lty of 11'\/lne. NOTICI °' tlon, po. Bo• too. Hunt· of Lansmg Michigan B ~ BARBARA p IAONHILL bidder In the 9119rtt ol lallure omplete Mtt ol Mid draw-'9mPAAATION Of lngton ee.ch CA 92°'8 ' UN l V has JUSt two game\ B~~l.:n~,r~t;~:tle J:.!.1 BARBARA ANN IRONHILL: to entar Into llld aontraci, Inga, tpeelllcltlona Ind t>ld •GATIVW DICLAMTION Commanta ,_;Ill t>e con-brother • Robert J remaining after the sentt'ncing. CA 921126 · ·BARBARA ANN PERRY auch HCurlty wlll be ror-documenu may b• The lrvlne Ranch Weter llderld by the deal1lon· Shelp of Lansing against Nevada-Reno and San Shateo rnc. , Calllornta IRONHILL felted purchued ffom !,,,he Oepan· 011tr1Ct (IRWOI i. preparing mel\lrio body Jn ltl dellber•-M ichigan Memoria Jose State. corP<>rttk>n. 2850 E.a1t COf-A pethlon hu .,_, llled The DISTRICT reaerv" mentor Pvbllc orke. City • Negttlve Oedlrltlon IOt tlon on whether an En· fune ral services Sims. 6-5, 285, of Los Angele<.• onado Street /\nah•lm by Mary Barbara lronhlll Wll· the right to re)ect any or •II ~I 1~1~, ~7200 CJ~~ the project( I) d"crl~ vironmental Impact Report M onda Oct.obe 14 " Calll0tnl• 92906 ' llama In the Superior CC>Yr1 bide Of to watv. eny Ir· O• • rv ne, • fornla, below. A "Oren" ~tfY9 ahoukl be pr9')al'tld for the y, r . will reportedly be out until that Thia builneu 11 con-of Orenge County reque.1· regularltlea In eny bld1 or In 9~7~~ ~ ~-rafundlblelM 0ec;111a11on la on n1e at the proj«:t. 1985 at 2:00 P.M. Lr ume with stretch ed ligaments in ducted by' II corporation Ing that Mary Berbere Iron-the bidding. 0 sh . twt lbedchatged fC)f Dlltrlet omc., 18802 Bar· l>teneTllNft .... .,,., A.. the Chapel o( Hooper h · I f k. Sl1 f 1 C 1 hlO Wllll1m1 ba appolntlKI u Purauant to the pro11111on1 eac M o ocumenta. deerl Avenue IM CA •ter1t """'-& W M IS e t nee The prep All-•co. nc . • all . corp .. ~•I repreaen11t1Y9 to ol Section 1773 ol the Labor Drawtng1, IC>llGlflcetlon• and end It all.bi. f ne, bltC Publllhed Orange Coaa1 eaver ortuary Amencan from Manual Arts I ~~.ieorge K Sheller, DI· 1dmlnl1tar the •tit• or the Code of 1ne State of Call· bid document• wlll be mall-lnapecti: A Neg:iv:uo.e-Deity Piiot October 11, 1986 Nevada City, CA. Ir High School inj ured the leg last I Thi• 1111emen1 was lll•d decedent. 1orn11. lhe DISTRICT has ob-:·~ft:' =P•1g1 :: laratlon will be conlld«ed F-370 Lieu of flowers, famil) week against Utah State with the County Clerk of Or· Th• P•tltlon r•quHt• fained from the Dlr8Ctor of d 1 1 the d t 1 fOt epprovll Of ~ovel request donations t( • • 9 County on September 1u1ho<hy to eclmlnllter the the Department ol lnduatrlll •Y• Pf or 0 • • Ht or by the Board of Director• of h Ame ,.. __ _ 1~985 ntate unde< the lndepen· R•l•tlon1 th• g•neraf openl:f 1>1<11. l0t an ad-the Ol1trtct •t • "*11ng to l e ncan ~"'~' ----------------------------! · ~11 dent Admlntatratlon of &-prevelllng rat• or per diam dl~~Ju~~f-1'~M~5·<>g0M beheldate:OOP.M.Octot>er PlllllC NOTICE So<'iety. Arrange· N.l 1 b lf l d Publllhed Orange coaet tatMAot. wagH ind th• o•neret PLETION 0 , WORK ~ 28. l9861ntheOlatrtctOfftol m en ts under tht e Se'.... as gio ea Dally Piiot September 20 A heiring on th4t petition prevalllng rate for holiday . at the tbo\19 add,... NOTICI d irectio f H .&.& i1 October • 11 11186 • will be held on t0-23-815 at and overtime work In the lo-contrlC1 document• aall >for 1. Pro)lc1: Beyvtft Pro-IMVITINQ 1111>• & W ns OM ooper · "·32.2 9:30 AM In Dept. No 3 et callty In wlllatt th11 work II to monthly pr~ Paymert!• leGt An,,.xatlorlt The County S1n1tst1on eaver ortuary I 700CMc:CenterOrlveW•t. be performed fOf MCh craft blMd upan the lflOlnMr• Oiltrtct . Annellatlon No D11trtct1 of Orange County, Nevada City Ch•pel I.A QUlNTA (AP) -Lonnie Nie lsen fired a s1J1 ·under·par 66 Thursday ro take a one-stroke lead after the first round of the 18th annual PGA Cluh Pm· fessional C'hamp1onsh1p at Mission Hills Country C'luh Nielsen of East Aurora. N Y . con verted b1rd1t' putt'i fro m eight feet to 20 feet out for a bogtyh:~s day on the 72-par. 6,600..ynrd New Course He held a one-stroke lead over Jay Overton of Jn- ntsbrook. AA .• and Bob Lcavt'r o f Win ston-Salem. N .C., who WC"rt lled•t67 David DuSchanc of St. Paul Minn .. was ano ther stroke back a1 68 "f was real happy wt th the wt\' I struck the balJ 1nd m y punma. •• MJd Nicltcn, 32. who shot 32 on the tint nine holes. and a J4 on the back ntne. O verion shot a )~ and a 12 n n I Santa Ana. CA 92702 or type or WOl'ker ~to ~=• Of ~.!4"~'~ 22 10 IRWO (~ox. 1 i Callfor-nl•. wlll reoelw -•· (916) 26~·2429 I b k f IF YOU OBJECT to thl exec:ut• the oontrect TheM 0 oom.,..,_. , ,,. ~ ecr•I I ed bid• untll Tl.lllday, Ooto-t le a c n1nt' o 1hc La Oum La I gr1nt1ng Of the petition, you rat• •r• on n1e •t the OtS-wlll 1etaln .'en ( 10) l*'C«'lt of &.... • AnneQ110n No 4 ber 22, t985 at 11 ·00 A.M. H o tel Golf Club Dunes ( oursc fUll.IC NOTIC£ thoulCI elttllt ~ at the TAICT otnc.10cetec1 at Phy. MCtt pr,, ... payment 11 to 1mprowment Olltrlct No Bkl1 rmilt be recellled et the /' while leaver had a )) and a 32 on he&rlno and ttate your ob-Fee Pttnnlng. CoMt Comm. =ubr17 0< ~letlOn '1 200 (approx. eo ac.) ., Dletr1Ct1' Admlnlatrattva of· HAA•OA LAWH- Mtsston Hills' ()Id Course NOTICI TO )ectlon• or ntewrltten obj«· College Dlltr1<:1. Trlllaf F .. the • = ~ work. j AnnexetlOn No. 3 10 1,,,.. flOM by the dtt• Ind llrM MT. Ol.IYE CMIMTORI °' uone with the oourt before clllty. CoPlel m1y be ob-ha raq fl.ii :;:::.. proverNnt Dlltt1ci No 201 '-91n•boll9 Ml tOtttl, at Mortuary• Cemetery Defending champion 8111 chumaker of C o lum1>1a City, lnd , ~ufTered a double bogey and a tnple bogey on the Ounc' C our..e for a 7 J. seve n <;troke'I ofl the lead. 'Tm a little bit surpmcd to have sho t a score hkt' that, .. said Schumaker "I didn't pla)' that well in practice ·· So me 160 profe11~1onals art compctinR over the thret' courses in what is the largest all-pro cht1mp1on~h1p rn the count ry There will be a rut 10 the low 90 sco rer5 and 11es, who will play the final round Sundav o ver the Oune~c~ MIU T'flAM8"1R tha hearing Your appMt· !tined on requeet A copy of b ~ · the (IPJ)fox. eo IC.) wlllef\ time they wtll be put>-Crematory (..._ tt01-410'7 •nee mey be In P9"90f1 ()(by thtM ret• lhlll be p<>11tld ~~~pay the~~ Wat•. AnMutlon No. 3 llOty open.cs •nd exemin.ct 1625 Glaler Ave U.C.C.) yovr 111orney, at the JOt> llt• r upon ...,,,..,.__ 10 l'"9fOWl'l'ltnt Olstr1Gt No et the omo. ol the Ollltrtatt. Notice II hereby gl119'1 to IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR It lhell be mendlt<>f'Y upan with the '~ of 100 ( x eo ac I . 108'4' fllll A~. f!oun. Coat a Mesa or•dltot1 of th• within Of a contingent CltedhOt of the CONTRACTOR to whom Gollamrnent Code s.ctlOn An:ot!Ofi No ·3 to ltn-tlln Vlli.y, Callfornle, IOf Ille 5•0-5654 named tran1ferQr11) th•t • 'tha d--....cl VoU muat Ille the contract 11-arded. •nd 14402 lll'ld the prO\/lelonl Of proYement o..tr.C. No 191 followfng· bvlk tranater I• eoout to be your Clllm wtth the coun Of upon eny aul>aontractor th• contrac:t dooument1 (llPP'OX eo llC 1 · Purch•H of One ( 11 rnlde on peraonal prOl)erty l)feeent It to Ille l)lr'tOnll under ~ CONTRACTOR, P«ttlnlng t~"Subatltutlon Locet9d geMrally nOftfl of Traller Mounted Air Com- her .. nafter deaeflbed repre..,nattw apootnted by to pey not i... then the Mid of Beeurltlee. JemborM Roed Ind Wiit of ptMeOr. Spacfflcetlon No. Ti'll nernea •nd butlneu INCOU'1wtthlni0vrmonth1 '9"Clfledreteetoellwottc•1 ·PROJECT ADMINIS· Btleto18treet E·171 addr .... of the lntanded lrom the data of ftrlt ie. ~ by them In the••· fRA T10N. All queetlOn• ,..._ 2 Pfoj90t• ConltrvctlOn Sidi muat be eubmllted tran1feror1 at• J•ann• 1Uanoa 011ett11n1 • Pl'ovlde<I ecutlon of tfle oontraot. tlYe to thl9 pro.feC!t ptlor to end °'*atio;., of lnduetr1al on !fie torm IM.lppli«I by tn. P'orro, 388 E &.llant"'1tt1 In Section 700 of th• No bidder ~ wlthclrl'# o~ng ~· '"111 b• WM1• MonltOflng Stetlonl Dlltrlct• In llCCOfdanoe with St., Colta Meu, CA 92827 Probetl Code of Oalffomla_ tny bid IOf I of tlxty d «f to: Jonea. A> In the City of tMne ell PfO\/lllona of the apeclfl.. The IOCltlon 1n c.tttornll The time f0t flllno c1e1m1 "'"' (901 d4'Yt •fl• the d•t• 111t =-~Pr £~ et <•I Not1h on 1ntet1t•t• a cation•. of tl'le Clli.t ••~llw otflOI no1 IJIPK• pr10f to four ror the ~.of bldt 8 .. OA1 DEA' ... .....~ on 21 .. Ted\N)logy on..,. 8peclftcatlOl\e. bid blafttlt Of prlnc:IPll buelMll ol'llce rnonthl from the dllte Of tht A peyrnem bOnd Ind • ' "' ,,,. a..., end"'"'-Information may of the llltended trll'llf~ •• hearing notice at>oYe perlormanoa bOnd wtlf be Oouncll ot the City of · Cbl Alton Pwti•lY ,,.., be Obtelned at lfll lbo¥e 112- Ntnl u ~ YOU MAY EXAMINE the r9qUlred prior to eicecutlon OA T!D: Oat:;.:.. tN& Laguna ,~on 38 .. Sen drw, t~ 640-2110 All 01her buelneM namll file k9')t by the CIOUft " Yll" of lhe oontraot 111'\d lflall be ~ r LACIY c~ DllOO ~ lntlrC9'l(oi I or "2·2411. end add,..... 1-.d by the .,.. • '*"°" lnt ... t«f In In the form ... forth In '"' cu. -..... J..:.~:_ _· Oeted: Oototlet •. 1116 .... " """" ........,, Intended tranater0t within the 111ate, y0u m.v ~ COtltrect document• • _, ,,_., l9ttJ I. .......,, .... ...,. ef ~ C- thr• )'W'I IMI yw-1 IMt upan the e..ecutor °' lldMln-Pureuent to Section •MO o..tY • ....., IJ ..,...._. ~ paat 1JO far aa known to the"""°'· or upon the II· of the ~t ~of fl'u..,._ Or-. COMt ~ Or.,. COMt PubhMcl ()fengit Cout PllAC! UOTHIR• I BILL •ROADWAY MORTUA,_V t tO Broadway Co•t• Mna 642-9150 PAC•1C VlaW MlllOMAL ,.._. Cemetery • MOr1uary Chai>el • CtetNt.ory 3500 l>ectflc View Drive Newport ~h 64 .. ·2700 '"landed tran1f.,.. ara: t()fMV for the «WllOUtOr or the Stste of Cellfotnla. IN = Piiot Octo«ler t t. tt, Delly Ptlot OC1ot>et 11, tN& Daily Piiot Oot°'* 11 1915 ntw1e adrnlnlt1t1tor. end fllil .ith !Contract •Ill conteln If~ ,-371 F-36& 8 fflll nfmll(1) lll'ICf bull,_ the court wtth or~ 01 ..,. prOVlalona ~lttlno the "---------- ' -~ ~--------• .,._ _ _..,.3-.-- \OL.1 I N0.40 DAID' Pllill ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE OCT.11,1985 FASHION AJ\l,ARCHY SELLING AS STYLE Musical 'Dracula ' a delightful farce If Mel Brooks can reple movie audiences with a film about a musical called .. Springtime for Hitler" (in "The Producers") there's no reason why the classic horror story "Dracula" shouldn't be given the musical comedy treatment. And what Brooks is to cinema aficianados, Orange County playwright Jack Sharkey is to the legitimate theater. Writing under the pseudonym of Rick Abbot, Sharkey has created a splendid sendup on tbe vampire legend in "Dracula: The Musical," which currently is reintroducing tbe South Coast Musical Theater to local audiences after more than a year's hiatus. This is a musical comedy that goes straight for the jugular .,. f"o vein, so to speak. and director » · Daniel Trevino bas mounted a thoroughly enjoyable production for the play's Orange County debut in Irvine's University High School theater. The gags may sometimes be predictable, but this doesn't render them any -----------less effective. We'reall familiar with tbe "Dracula" entourage, of course, but this version introduces us to 'SOme new characters Bram Stoker never thought of - a wife for the doctor who runs the madhouse, a Carol Bumettisb maid and a vampish (not vampirisb) visitor called Bubu Padoop, who goes batty for Van Helsmg. And then there's Renfield, a certified weirdo even in the traditional slaJings, who in this incarnation seems to have traveled extensively 1n the Colonies. Andy White, who plays this role with a outsy gusto, and Jonathan Motil, as the vampire pursuer Van Helsin$, are the cream of the comic crop in the South Coast producuon. Both energetically seize their moments with a fervent grip and a skilled sense of comic overstatement Robyn Grei as the sexy Bubu and Melissa Fahn as the fragjle Mina offer splendidly contra.sting characterizations, while Cynthia Kelley does some outrageously effective muging in her maid's assignment Michael Wren and Michele Loven add strong support as the madhouse keeper, Dr. Seward, and bis wife. Dracula himself, as played by Tony Richards, is a bit too young and handsome to be completely convincing, although Richards attacks the role with robust glee. There's a reason for the youthfulness, however, as the audience eventually discovers. One of the strongest points of the South Coast production is Peggy Graham's frenetic choreography, specifically during those four moments in the show when Renfield's strange .. travel'?$ue disease" is triggered. The "Stupid Superstition" number which closes the first act also is engaging, as is Echo Elaine's brisk piano accompaniment. "Dracula: The Musical" is one Dracula show you can take the little ones to without worrying how they'll sleep that night. It continues for three more weekends, Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m., through Oct. 27 m the University High theater, on Campus Drive at Culver Drive in lrvine. Call 640-6306 or 786-4384 for ticket information. Publisher: Karen A. Wittmer Editor: Frank Zini Art mrector. Steven Hough Circulation Manager. Donald L. Williams Production Manger. Robert L. Cantrell Datcbook is published every Fnday by the Oraqe C'.-O&St Publithini Co., P.O. Box 1560. 330 W. Bey St. Colla Mm.. CA 92626. Tdepilune (714) 642-4321 . R~ buslne11 boun arc I Lm. lo 5 p.m .. Moadlly throuaJI Fridlly Dc9dlinc fOf calendar of cvenu itema and 1et1er1 ia S p.m. Monday The entire ooni.entt of O.teboolt are copynahted by the Ora• Caul Publilldnc Co. AU riahu arc raerved. ._ ____________ __. MARK TWAIN ON TOUR: AN APPEARANCE AT IR.VINE COLLEGE •••••••••••.••••••••.•• ' ••••••• 13 "Mark Twain On Tour" brings to life the personality and wit of the celebrated humorist at noon Tuesday (World Food Day) in the Irvine Valley College Forum. The one-man ~bow, performed by television personality Ken Richters, is sponsored by the Associated Students with free-will donations going to the World Food Assistance Programs. SOULFUL SINGER JON GIBSON IN NEW- P0RT ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Soulful singer Jon Gibson, who has recorded with Stevie Wonder and counts Nancy Reagan as a fan, will appear tonight and Saturday at the Lighthouse One, 4881 Birch St., Newport Beach. Tickets, at $9. 75, are available at the club for the 10:30 p.m. co~rts. L()(}AN AT UC Ill~ •••••••••••••••..•••••••••••••• 7 Playwright Joshua Logan and bis actress wife Nedra Harrington will appear at UC Irvine tonight in a retrospective of their Broadway careers. The program begins at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Village Theater and tickets may be reserved at 856-6616. CUT UN TIE BALBOA THAI CAFE INTDIA TE DIN11'G EXPER.IENCE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 21 BY BEVERLY BUSH SMITH -Although Opaso, owner of the Balboa Thai Cafe on Balboa Peninsula, is a newcomer to the coast area, he was the fint to open a Thai restaurant in Orange County. Last June he opened bis new restaurant, just a block from the Newport ferry landing. It's an informal little cafe, the ceilin& tented with fabric, mirrored walls enhanced with dramatic lotus Clesians. each cloth-covered table graced with a striking combination vase and candle bolder . ANN LANDERS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 17 TOP 811-LING ••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•• 4 RESTAURANT OF THE WEEK •••••...••••••••• 19 RESTAURANT DIRECTORY .••••••••••••••••••• 23 FASHION SELL NG w ile most ol Orange County never gave it o second thought, there was o time, not very long ago, when teen-agers hod no place where they could buy studded leather wristbands or blue dye for their hair. They could rip up on old pair of Levi's, pierce their faces with safety pins and shove their hair into the shocking Mo hawk style, but the look was incomplete without the coveted British-mode clothing. It wasn't easy being o punk in Orange County. In the late '70s and early '80s, when the British- bred punk movement crossed the Atlantic, it attacked the rigidity of popular music while mocking the complacency of American society. In retaliation, newspaper headlines screamed of the violence that erupted wherever o punk rock concert was staged. Police officers targeted punks as troublemakers. And night clubs that catered to punk bonds were pressured to stop or close. In his insightful essay on punk rock, Rolling Stone magazine writer Greil Marcus articulated the impact punk hod on.-ontemporory culture. Wrote Marcus: "W ith cruelly dyed and sloshed hair, mutilated faces, bondage gear, wrecked clothes - a lumpen, day.for-night-of-the-living-dead style-punk drew lines, divided the young from the old and the young from the young, forced new loyalties, forged new identities, and, as it announced that all possibilities were closed, opened up poss1b1lit1es of negation and offirmollon that a year before hod not existed even as fantasies. This was revolt into style; it was also style into revolt." But there ore growing signs today that the once- belligerent image of punk rock hos been diluted both by growing public acceptance and by o following that is for less fanatical than five years ago. "Things hove definitely changed," soys M ichael Zompelli, who hos watched punk rock's growth from his vantage point as owner of Zed Records in long Beach. "It seems like in the old days, anyone with different· colored hair would attract all kinds of attention. Now, it's not that big o deal," Zompelli soys. "You look at Tino Turner lin punk attire and hairstyle) and you realize how middle-of-the-road it's become." • Zampelli, who opened the first punk -type store 1n California more than o decode ago, soys he doesn't resent the gro:-ving commerc1olizotioo of punk; he sees it as a notvral progression. "I'm kind of waiting for the next big wave, actually," he soys. One sign of the growing acceptance of punk -1n Orange County, at least-is the increasing number of stores selling punk fashions, giving even the mos! conservative teen -ager access too hard-core punk tool. Bot although business has been steadily increasing, there is no chance that Orange Coast residents will hove any trouble distinguishing Cash for Chaos or London Exchange for Amen Wardy's or Neiman-Marcus. While the latter stores off er designer apparel for -------- AS STYLE By ROBERT HYNDMAN the well-heeled in on elegant environment, the former operate in decrepit buildings featuring little floor space and poor air circulation which gives the shops o feeling reminiscent of second-hand thrift stores. That appeal is central to punk rock where bonds con start with the barest semblance of musical · equipment or talent. Cheap equipment, raw sound and unpolished appearances have become stoplespf punk rock concerts. At Cash for Chaos in Laguna Beach, IP/ease see f ASH/ON/Page 1 IJ . . "This was revolt into style -it was also style into revolt. '' -Griel Marcus, Rolling Stone Oetebook/ Friday, October 11, 1985 S .. OCI. SMTWTFB 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16.1 7 1819 20 2 1 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 3 1 Friday "BLACK COME DY" at the New- port Theater Ans Center, 2501 Cliff Dnve, Newport Beach (631-0288), final performances tontght and Satur- day at 8 p.m. "BLITHE SPIRIT" at Golden West College 1n Hunungton Beach (895-8378). final performances to- night and Saturday at 8 p m , Sunday at 3p.m. "BLUE WINDOW" on the Secc,nd Stage of South Coast Rcpcnory, 655 Town Center Drive, Cosu Mesa (957-4033). Tuesday!> through Fnda)s at 8:30, Saturdays at 3 and 8:30, Sundays at 3 and 8 p.m. unul Buena Park High School, Magnolia Avenue at Academy Way, 84ena Park (821-1010), Fridays and Satur- days at 8 p.m. through Oct. 26. "LIGHT UP THE SKY" at the Huntington Beach Playhouse. Main Street at Yorktown Avenue. Hunt- ington Beach (832-1405), final per- formances tomght and Saturday at 8·30. ''THE LION IN WINTER" at the Cypress Civic Theater, 5172 Orange Ave .. Cypress (527-1949). Fridays and Saturdays at 8: 15 through Oct. I 9 with matinees at 2: 15 today and Oct. 20. "THE Mm.ADO" al Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse, 140 Ave. Pico, San Clemente (492-9950), Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m .. Sundays at I and 7 p.m. through Dec. L ''OUVER" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater, 690 El C<1m 1 no Real. Tusun (838-1540), ntghtly except Mondays at varymg curtain times through Oct. 27. "THE lt40S RADIO BOUR" by the Brea Theater League at the Cunis Theater in the Brea Mall off Imperial Highway (528-4240), tontght, Satur- day and Oct. 15-19 at 8 p.m. "TWELFTH NIGlfl"' at Saddle- back College 10 Mission Viejo ( 582-4656), tonight, Saturday and Oct. 17-19 at 8 p, m .. Sunday and Oct. 20 at 3 p.m. Saturday Oct. 20. "BLACK COMEDY" at the New- "CAMELOT" by the Regional Rep-por:t Theater Ans Center. See Friday enory Theater at the Forum Theater, ltsunt 4175 Fairmont Blvd .. Yorba Lmda "B ITBESPIRIT"atGolden West (996-4195). final performances to-College. See Fnday listing. mght and Saturday at 8 p.m .. Satur-"BLUE WINDOW" on the Second daX at 2 p.m. Stage of South Coast Repertory. See 'A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand Fnday listing. Dinner Theater, I Hotel Way, "CAMELOT" at the forum Anaheim (772-7710), ntghtly except Theater in Yorba Linda. See Friday Mondays at varying curtam umes hsting. throu&h the end of the year. "A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand "COME BLOW YOUR HORN" at Dinner Theater. See Friday listinft- the Garden Grove Community "COME BLOW YOUR HORN ' at Theater, &stgate Park, Chapman the Garden Grove Community Avenue west of Valley View Street, TheatCT. See Friday listing. Garden Grove (897-51 22), Fndays "DRACULA" at the Harleq_uin and Saturdays at 8:30, maunee today Dinner Playho~. See fnday listing. at 2:30, through Oct. 26 "DRACULA: A MUSI CAL?" by the "DRACULA" at the Harlequin South Coast MusiCJtl Theater. See Dinner Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Friday (jsting. Blvd., Santa Ana (979-5511 ), nightly ''GALILEO" at South Coast Reper- eitccpt Mondays at varying 'turtain tory. Sec Friday listing. umes through No v. 17 "GOI NG T O SEE THE UDRAcut.A: A MUSICAL?" by the ELEPHANT" at the Gem Theater. South Coast Mus1CJ1I Theater at See Friday listing. University High School. Campus "HAROLD" at the lrvtne Com- Dnve at Cul ver Road, Irvine munity Theater. See Fnday listina. (640-6306). Fndays and Saturdays at "JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING 8 p.m .• Sunday!> at 2 pm through TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT" at Oct. 27. the Buena Park Civic Theater. See "GALILEO'' at South< oa'>t Reper-Friday listing. tory, 655 Town Center Onve. Cosu "LIGHT UP THE SKY" at the Mesa (957-4033). final performances Huntington Beach Playhouse. Sec tonight at 8 p.m .. Saturday at 2.30and Fnday listing. 8.Sundayat 2:30and 7:30. "THE LION IN WlNTER" at the "GOING T O SEE TH E C'yprcss C'1vic Theater. See Fnday ELEPHANT" at the Gem Theater. listing. 18252 Main St . Garden Grove "THE MIKADO" at Sebastian's 1636-7213). WednesdaysthroughSat-West Dinner Playhouse. See Fnday urdays at 8 p.m .. Sundays at 7· 30 unul It sung. Nov. 2 "THE MIKADO" by the Opera a la "HAROLD" at the Irvine Com-Cane com pany tonight at 8 p.m only munity Theater, Turtle Rock Com-1n the Fine A~s Villasc Theater at UC munity Park. Sunnyh1ll Road off Irvine (856-6616). Turtle Roc k Dri ve . Irvine "OLIVER" at Lbe CurtaJn Call (857-5496). Fndays and Saturdays at Dinner Theater. See Fnday listina 8p.m .. Oct. 20at 2 p.m., through Oct ''THE lHts RADIOHOUR"by the 26. Brea Theater League. Sec Friday "JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING listing. TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT'' by "TWELFTB NIGHT' at Saddle· the Buena Park Civ;c Theater at back Collqe. Stt Friday list1na. 4 Oatebook/ Friday, October 11. 1985 Sunday "BLITHE SPIRIT" at Golden West College. See Friday listing. "BLUE WINDOW" on the Second StJtge of South Coast Repertory. Sec Friday listing. "CAMELOT" at the Forum Theater, Yorba Linda. See Friday listing. "A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand Dinner Theater. See Fnday listint "COME BLOW YOUR HORN ' at the Garden Grove Community ThcatCT. See Friday listing. "DRACULA" at the Harl~in Dinner Playho~. See Friday listmg. "DRACULA: A MUSICAL" by the South Coast Musical Theater. See Friday listing. "GALILEO" al South Co:m Reper- tory. See Friday listing. "GOING TO SE E THE ELEPHANT" at the Gem Theater. See Friday listing. "TRE MIKADO" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. See Friday listing. "OLIVER" at the Curtain Call Dtnner TheatCT. See Fnday listing. "TWELFTH NIGHT" at Saddle- back College. See Friday listing. Tueeday "BLUE WINDOW'' on the Second StJtge of South Coast Repertory. See Fnday listing. "A CHORUS LINE" at ttte Grand Dinner Theater. See Fnday listing. "DRACULA" at the Harleq_uin Dinner Playho use. See Friday lisung. "GALILEO" at South Coast Reper- tory,. See Friday listing. 'OLIVER" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. See Friday listing.. "THE I ICOS RADIO BOUR" by the Brea T heater League. Sec Friday listing. W~eeday "BLUE WINDOW" on the Second Stqe of South Coast Repertory. See Friday listing. "A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand Dinner Theater. See Friday listing. "DRACULA'' at the Harlcqum Dinnl'~thousc. See Fnday listing. "G O" at South C.oast Reper- tory. See Friday listing. "GOING TO SEE TH E ELEPHANT" at the Gem Theater. See Friday listing.. "THE MIXADO" at Scbasllan's West Dinner Playhouse. See Fnday listing. "OLIVER" at the Curtain Call Dinner T heater. See Friday listing. "THE U4'S RADIO HOUR" by the Brea Theater League. See Fnday listing. '.!_band&~ - ''BIJTHE SPIRIT" at Golden West Co lleac. See Friday listini. "BLUE WINDOW" on the Second Stqe of South Coast Repertory Sec Friday listing. "A CHORUS UNE" at the Grand DinnCT Theater. See Friday li~ting. "DRACULA" at the Harleq_u1n Dinnl~~a.t:,ouse. See Friday listtng "G "at South Coast Reper- tory. See Friday listing. "GOING TO SEE T H E ELEPHANT" at the Gem Theater. See Friday listina. "THE MB.ADO" at Sebastian·, West Dinner P\ayhousc See Friday lisona. Glbeon at Lighthouse 8oll1ful .t.naer Jon Glbeon. wbo bu recorded wltb Ste'rie Wonder ana CO'CIJlta Nancy Reaaan u a fan, wt1l appear to~t and Satmday at tbe L'-btboue One, 4881 Blrch St., l'tewport BMch. Ttcket., at ~9. 75, are a..tlable at the clab for the 10:30 p .m. concerta. · "OLIVER" at the Curtain Call Dinner ThCJtter. Sec Friday listing. - "TH£ llUS RADIO BOUR" by the Brea Theater League. See Friday It sung.. "TWELFTH NIGHT" at Saddle- back College. See Friday hsring. Friday STARSHIP performs in concert at 8 p.m. at the Greek Theatre in LOs Angeles. $16.50, $15, and SIO ad- mission. 634-1300. CONFREY PHILLIPS appears wtth his T rio for dancilll at the Oub Copa de Oro. T ues.-Thurs. 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m., Fri.-Sat. 9 p.m.-1 a .m. 633 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. 662-0798. lRENE CASTLE performs Tues.- Thurs. from 8 p.m.-12:.30 a.m .. and Fri.-Sat. from 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m. at the Sheraton Newport Hotel. 4545 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. 833-0570. UNDA ~ALDWELL, vocalist, ap- pcan Wed.-Sat. 8 p.m.-12:30 a.m. at Cano's Restaurant. 2241 W. Coast Hiahway. Newpon Beach. 631-1381. rRAMJE S. appears at the Sunset Pub from 9 .e:m.-1:.30 ,.m .. 16655 Pacific Coast tfiahway. Sunset Beach. (213) 592-1926. THE HOP presents The Authen- ·;si.cs. a 5-picce dance band which performs over 300 hits of the SO's and 60's, appears Sunday nights; "Rock and Roll Heaven," a tnbute to rock's legends fcatun ng Greg Topper, Mon. at 8 p.m.; "Rock Around The Clock," a history of rock and roll featuring Jason Chase, Tues. at 8 p.m.; Crazy Contests each Thurs., and lots of dancing Fri-Sat. with emcee Joel Steven. 18774 Brookhurst, Fountain Valley. 963-2366. Saturday STARSHIP appears 1n oonccrt at 7:30 p .m . at the Pac1f1c Amphitheatre. I 00 Fair Dr .. Cost.a Mesa. $16.50 and S 12. 50 adm1ss1on. 634-1300. CONFREY PHILLIPS, see Friday listing. THE CURE performs in concert at Irvine Meadows Amphitheatre at 8 p.m.l. 8800 Irvine Center Dr., Irvine. $16 .. lS a nd $14.75 admission. 855-61 11. THE HOP, see frid.ay listing. THE IRENE CASTLE TRIO, sec Friday listini. STEVIE RAY VAUGHAN 6 DOUBLE TROUBLE perform at 8 p.m . u the Greek Theatre in Los Anacles. $15, Sl4. and $10 ad- mission. 634-1300. UNDA CALDWELL. see Fnday listina. II •••. ·=~:tl~~• ... •liiii~·~·--· CO N TI N UED FRANIIE S., sec Fnday hslmg. Sanday THE BOP features The Authentics. see Friday listing. Monday THE DYNAMITE GANGBUSTERS, sec Monday's Country listing. THE HOP, see Friday listing. Taaday lRENE CASTI.E, sec Fnday last- ing. CONFREY PHILUPS, sec Fnday lasting. THE BOP, see Fnday hstmg.. Wedneeday LINDA CALDWELL, Stt Fnday listing. CONFREY PBILLIPS, scc Fnday hstmg. IJlENE CAS11.E, Stt Fnday hst- mg. -Thunclay ADAM ANT appears in concer1 at 8 p.m. at the Greek Theatre in Los Angeles. SI S. S 14, and SI 0 ad- mission. 634-1300. LINDA CALDWELL, see Fnday listing. NATIVE TONGUE, fca tunng Jane Bray, performs from 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m. at the Sunset Pub, 16655 Pacific Coast Hwy., Sunset Beach. (213) 592-1926. ~ IRENE CASTLE, see Fnday list- ing. THE HOP, see Friday hstmg. CONFREY PlllLUPS, see Fnday listing. ~turday LINCOLN MAYORGA, 1nter- nationally-acclaimed pianist, is pres- ented in recital at 8 p.m. ()range Coast Colleae's Roben 8. Moore thcatrt. 270 I 1=airview Rd .. Costa Mesa. $6 advancie, $7 at the door. 432-S880. nm NINTH SYMPHONY of Beethoven is featured durina the Oranae C.Ounty Pacific Symphony's season opening at 8 p.m. The per- formance Pf'CSCnts for the fint tJmc the combined forces of the Pacific Chorale and lbc Oranae C.Ounty Muter Chorale under the direction of Keith Out.. Also performed is Mozart's C.Oncerto for Oarioet in A Major, and SchoeobcTJ's "A Survivor from Warsaw." A 1 p.m. concert preview led by Keith Clark is offered free of dwJe. Santa Ana Hi&h School auditorium, S20 W. Walnut "St., Santa Ana. $8.50, Sil .SO and Sl6.50 ad- mission. 971-1300. 8a.Dday IJ!:SIB TUNG and SYLVIA ROEDEJlER perform in put>IK con- cert at 8 p.m. Yamaha Music Educa- tion Center, IS.SS Jeffrey Rd .. Irvine. Free admission SSC)..S440. "ITALIENISCBES LIEBEIUIUCB," a 10ntboot of IOlo soap bued oo Italian poem1 and compwed by HUIO Wolf, as praaned by paest toloilu topnno Laurie M..,e ud buitOfle (barks Roe, and tbey ue 8000mpuied by UC lmne Music faculty membct Roeemary Hykr. 8 p.m.l UCfa Fine Arts CODClCf1 Hall. $) FDCt&l. $4 students and lllCllion. 1'6-6616. TBS IBQUOU STlllNG QUAATBT, recently m>r11niud. plays the Stnng Qua.net in D MaJor K. 5 7 5 by Men.art, the Quartet Op. 8 by Kunh Wc1U, and the American Quartcl Op. 96 by Dvorak. 3:30 p.m., Sunny Hills High School's Per- forming Arts Center, Bastanchury and Warburton Way, Fullerton. Frtt admission. 525-8617. -llonday A BACH FDTJV AL begins today and continues through Oct. 20 ,with 10 separate concert, rcciw and lec- ture events. Included will be key- board works, solo vocaJ and choral music, plus chamber and orchestral selections. Highlight 1s the conclud- ing conoert set for Oct 20 a1 8 p.m. featuring keyboard soloists DaVld Berfield. M'lou Dieucr and Mary Mark Zcycn performing back's Tnple H~ichord C.Onoerto with the Un1- ven11y Orchestra. Directed by Ed- mund Williams. Cal State Fullerton, 773-3511. Taeeda7 NICHOLAS SLONDISIY, inter- natJonally-~o~n musicol~st. com- poser and pianist. appears 1n concert at 8 p.m. with soprano Nancy Bramlage. They perform sonp wluch they recorded together for Orion Records. Chapman College, Bcrtea Hall, Orange .free admission. 997-6849 .• A BACH FESTIVAL, sec Monday listing. Wedneeday A BACH FESTIVAL, Stt Monday listing. Thunclay A BACH FDTJVAL. sec Monday llstlng. Friday SOUTHERN WH EEL OP FRIENDSHIP, for singles over 4S, meets from S-7 p.m. at Anthony's Plcr II in Newport Beach for Happy Hour. 544-2805. "HERE I AM -Batt-Take Mc As I Am." A di~ofl sponsored by Parents Without Partners from 8-IO p. m. Moderator is Jim Pieratt. 1931 2 McClaren Lane. Huntinglon Beach. S46-S188. "THE GOOD SOUNm," with Rusty Higjns and Mary Johnson, performs for Miss Angie's Singles bancc Club. 8:30-11:30 p.m., Anaheim Bowl. 192S W. Lincoln, Anaheim. $3.SO admission. 774-4710. WHEEL OJP ll'IUENDSlllP. for sinales over 45, meets al 5:30 p.m. for a T.0.1.F. at Sb.adract's in Anaheim. 823-521Sor630-0367. -uvtNG SINGLE IN ORANGB COUNTY." C.Ommon errors and overlooked oppof1Wlitica for sinaJcs and where to ao to meet your type of person. 7-10 p.m., Golden West ColJq:e's Adm. 137, IS744 Golden West St. Huntiqton Beach. $10 fee. 891-3991. A SINGLES OANCI! is Pf'CSCDtlcd cacb Sat and fatu:rc:s Bia Band Latin and Swifta music &ocri l;»ll:30 p.m. Londancc Dance Studio. 362.S W. MacAtthu.r Blvd., 1307, Santa Ana. SS includes refreshments. 8S0-0676. THE BIG Oil.ANOE &AJLINO SINOLD sail wit.b cacb Sat. and Su:n. with an licensed c:apltin aboard. No experience necessary. 646-4005. BRIGGS CUNNINGHAM AUTO- MOTIVE MUSEUM 1s vuitcd by Parents Without Partners from 11 :30 a..m.-1:30 p.m. $4 adults, $2.75 kids. 250 E. Baker, Costa Mesa. 546-1660 or 968-5718. WHEEL OP FRIENOOBIP, for singles ages 45 and over, meets for dinner at the Rusty Scupper 1n Huntington Beach at 7 p.m. 828-5215 or 6.30--036 7. Sanday A DISCOVERY discussion and social 1s hosted at 7:30 p.m. each Sunday at the Orange Coast Un1t- anan Church, 1259 V 1ctori.a St., Costa Mesa. $2 admission. 848-2082. WHEEL OP FRIENDSHIP, for sinaJcs ov~r 45, meets for brunch at 11 :)Oa.m. at the Angelo's aodVinCl's in Fullerton. 828-5215 or 6.30--036 7 THE BIG ORANGE SAU.ING SINGU:S. see Saturday hstJns.. SOUTHERN WHE EL OF FRIENDSHIP, for singles over 45. meet for sociaJ umc at the hbrary at the Ritz Carlton Hotel 1n Laguna NiglJel at 6 p.m. 544-2805 Monday h'T -TALL AND TERRIFIC. This aJl-new Orange County Tall O ub for singles 'Fon)' Plus' meets for ballroom dancing to lave bands. Minimum height: Men 6'2". women 6'. 631-8070. Taeeda7 SOME LIIE rr llO'f. Thu group of Travelina Singles for 'Forty P1us' features all-day mineral hot spnngs ouungs. They leave at 9 a.m 631-8070 WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP, for singles over 45. meets at Yen-Clung in Orange at 6:30 p.m. for dinner 828-5215 or 6.30--0367. A NEWCOMERS' OR.JENT A nON 1s held each Tuesday with the Ncw- pon-lrvine Chapter of Parents Without Panners. 8-9· I 5 p.m. Coffee and conversation follows. Call 541)..1135 Wed.naday OUR 1st SALE IN 40YEARS! ~ Detebc>Ok/ Friday. October 11. 1985 I I :Al I c 0 N ·T JO'S SlNGU:,, 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. Huntington Beach. $8 fee. 891 -3991. I D'l_l\ICE D Friday __ singles 'forty Plus,' gathers at 8 p.m. JAZZ DANCERS, a unique LA- at the Newponer Lounge for based. dance company composed of ballroom dancing to a live l>and. some of the hottest young jazz Minimum height: Men 6'2", wo men danccn in the entenainment indus- 6'. 631-8070. try, performs at 8 p.m . The program $8. 50 admission. 994-63 10. Sunday mGH SOCIETY performs classic sounds of the 40's and 50's for an afternoon tea dance from 3-5:30 p.m., Irvine's Tunic Rock Community Park, #I Sunnyhill, Irvine. $4 ad- mission and refreshments arc served. 660-3928. FILM Tbunday "COMMUNICATION STYLES." includes "Tribute to Brubeck," "Re- f ocus on your communicalJon style lationsh1ps," "Baby Lets Dance," and how to bridge communication "Beyond the Sea." "Going to Another Friday gaps between you and others. 7-10 Place," and "Latin in Vogu~." La Tn'T -TALLANDTERRIFIC,an p.m., Golden West College's Fine Mirada Civic Theatre, 14900 La "BLACK ORPHEUS." The legend all-new Orange County Tall Club for 1'ns 211. 15744 Golden West St., Mirada Blvd .. La Mirada. $9.50 and of Orpheus and Eurydice is .retold ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ againn the madness ofa ca~1val an Rio de Janeiro. Presented as pan of a Foreign Film Series by Golden West College. 7:30 p.m., Forum II, 15744 © CO NCO RU The elesance of 14K rold, combined with Swiu hand craftrnanahip. Concord createa beautiful time piecea. From dazzlinr diamond dreaa watchea to the.ultra-thin water reaiatant Mariner SG. The choice ia youra. RAFF c w I' { r J' -.... 32 Fashion Island, Newport Beach 644-2040 I Oatebook/ Frtday, October 11 , 1985 Golden West St.. Huntington Beach. $2 general admission.SI. SO students. 891-3991. "YOL." The fate of five prisoners on a week's leave from prison 1s the starting point for an exploration into the barriers that oppress the people of Turkey. Cannes Film Festival grand prize wi nner in 1982. Presented as part of UC Irvine Film Society's fall series featuring contemporary films produced in Third World countries. 7 p.m., UCl's Social Science Hall. $2.SO general admission, S 1.50 UCI stu- dents. 856-6379. POP ULAR, CONTEMPORARY films screen at 7: 15 and 9:45 each Fri. and Sat. during October. UC lrvtne's Science Lecture Hall. $2.jO and $2 admission. 856-5547. Friday DUKE DA VIS & BUCK.SHOT per- form in conc:cn with Happy Hour entertainment (to night only) provided by Bill Enck.son from 5-7:.)() p.m. Crazy Horse Saloon, 1580 Brook.hollow, Santa Ana. 549-151.2. Saturday - DUKE DAVIS Ir BUCK.SHOT, sec Friday listing. -------S~day _ THE "SALUTE TO COUNTRY MUSIC" Review is presented begin- ning at 7 p.m. at the Crazy Horse Saloon. Doors open at 5 p.m. Fea- tured is Bob Gulley and the Best 1n the WC$t Review. 1580 Brook.hollow, Santa Ana. 549-1512 .. Monday THE DYNAM I TE GANGBUSTERS, featuring country rock, perform from 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m. at the Sunset Pub, 16655 Pacific Coast Hwy., Sunset Beach. (213) 592-1926. Taeeday GERRY BAZE Ir TOUCH OF COUNTRY perform at the Crazy Horse SaJoon..l I 580 Brookhollow, Santa Ana. 54'1-IS 12. Weclneedai_ GERRY BAZE Ir TOUCH OF COUNTRY, see Tuesday listing. Also tonight only arc free dance lessons by Ron and Donna at 7:30 p.m. Tbanday GERRY BAZE Ir TOUCH OF COUNTRY, sec Tuesday listing Friday THE NEW AGE SOCIETY DANCE, a 15-picce band, perform! from 9-11 pm. at the Meadowlarl Country Club, 16782 Graham 'It Huntington Beach. $4 adm1s~mn 547-3391. CARMELO'S RESTAURANT tea· tu res Rowanne Mark, jazz singer. and Marshall Otwell, piano player. Wed · Sun. at 830 p.m. 3520 E. Coast Hv.' Corona del Mar. 675-1922. Saturday " DIXIELAND JAZZ as presented tl\ Frank Amoss and the Missis~1pp1 Mudders at 8 p.m. at Orange Coast Coll~e·s Fine Arts Recital Hall. 2701 Fa1rvtew Rd., Costa Mesa. $6 ad- vance. $7 at the door. 432-5880. -Sunday BOBBY REDFIELD performs Latin jazz from 7:30-11 :30 P..m. at thl' Sunset Pub, 16655 Pacific Coa\I Hwy., Sunset Beach. (213) 592-192h THE BIG BANDS of Orange (0<1~t College perform at 2 p.m. Guc~t anists include Pete Christlieb. tenor sax, and Rita Graham, vocalm OCC's Roben B. Moore Theatrt· 2701 Fairview Rd., Costa Mesa. S4 advance, $5 at the door. 432-5527 RICHARD CRUZ Ir THE FULL- ERTOWNE STRU1'TERS appear from 2-5 p.m. at the Meadowlark Country Club, 16782 Graham 'it Huntington Beach. 547-3391. Weclneeday JOHN ANELLO, JR. appears from 8 p.m.-midnight at the Sunset Pub 16655 Pacific Coast Hwy., Sun~t Beach. (213) 592-1926. TRACY WELLS appears from K-1 1 p.m. at the Meadowlark Countr) O ub, 16782 Graham SI., Huntington Beach. $4 admission. 547-3391 AdT&Dce ---THE BALBOA SIU CLUB lCI· ebratcs Oktoberfest, their annual membcnhip mixer, Oct. 19 began· nina at 4 p.m. $12 offers authen11c German food, oompah band music. and a dance contest. Cut-off date " Tue;:t· 962-8019. " ARTS lN TRANSmON." This annual State of the Arts Con· fercnc:c focuses on the growing ans environment an Orange County. Held Oct. 24 from 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m. at the Irvine Hilton and Towers. $35 for Orange County Arts Alliance mem- bers and $40 for non-members before Thursday. After Thursday, ftts arr $40 and ~45 respectively. 836-1 600 ----<>naoln.C E•eata BALBOA PAVIlJON, 400 Ma in St.. Balboa. The pavilion is a Cah· fomia and nlltional historic landmark and marine recrcatfon center which features daily narnte4 cruises of Newport Harbo r, deep sea sportfishin& trips daily. U-drive and ... -- 0 N chaner boats. 673-5245. BRIGGS CUNNINGHAM AUTO- MOTIVE MUSEUM. 250 E. Baker St. Costa Mesa. Antique cars circa 1912- prescnt. 9 a.m .-5 p.m. Wed.-Sun 546-7660. DISNEYLAND, 1313 Harbor Blvd., Ar.ahe1m. "Festival Japan" 1s scheduled for Sat.-Sun. and features a Park-wide tribute to the culture, ans and people of that ancient island nation. Fall season continues with the 30th Anniversary Parade featured at 1·30 and 5 p.m. weekends. The Magic Kmgdom celebrates its 30th an- niversary with the "G1fl Giver Ex- traordina1rc Machine." Mon.-Fn. IO a.m.-6 p.m., Sat.-Sun. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 999-4565. KNO'M"S BE RRY F ARM, 8039 Beach Blvd .. Buena Park Wild West stunt shows, cancan dancers, authen- tic stagecoaches and narrow-gauge tr1ains in Knott's Ghost Town, one of the park's five themed areas. arc presented as well as Jim Turner. "The Country Music Star of the Lawrence Welk Show:" Kelb1. "The Mechan- ical Living Doll:" the Fabulous Tonyan Brothers. and Snoopy, Charlie Brown, Lucy and Linus. ·. Mon-Fn. I 0 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat I 0 a.m .-1 1 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.-7 p.m. 220-5200. LION COUNTRY SAFARI, 8800 Irvine Center Drive, Laguna Hills. V151t the new Animal Viflaie where children become friends with small animals. Thrill to the excitement of ndes including the Sahara Maze Track and the Kylami Slick Track. For nautical adventurers, Jungle Tube Bumper Boat and Shanafee Racer Boat fleets have been ex- panded. Fri.-Sun. at 10 a.m., last car admitted 5 p.m . 837-1200. MOVIELAND WAX MUSEUM, 7711 Beach Blvd., Buena Park. An elaborate collection of movie and telev1s1on memorabilia including llfe-hke replicas of more than 200 renowned stars are featured. Daily I 0 a.m.-8 p.m. with Fn.-Sat. open unul 9 pm. 522-1 155. MUSEUM OF WORLD WARS, 8700 Stanton Ave .. Buena Park. Displays feature real life military antiques. h1stoncal relics. flags. ancient edged weaponry and fire- arms, uniforms and other items, as well as Herman Goring's gold-plated PPK Pistol and other personal items Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Sun. noon· 7 p.m. 952-1776. OLD WORLD VD.LAGE, 7561 Center Ave., Huntington Beach. S~iaJ~hops are located in this vtHage that features I.be charm of quaint Euroi)ean vill~cs with cob- bled streets, lantern lights, and 70 murals of European scenes painted on extenor walls by European arusts. 894-0747. QUEEN MARY, Long Beach Harbor at the end of the Long Beach Freeway Exh1b1ts include special effect sound and hght shows in the Engine Room and Wheelhouse re- enacting a near-collision at sea. and an extensive World War II display depicting the "Queen's" active role as a troopship. Daily 10 a.m.-6 p.m. (213) 435-3511. RAGING WATERS, cast o n Via Verde off the 210. New water attrac- uons include The Dropout-a seven story descent in less than four seconds. and Raging Rivers - Amenca's largest and longest inner tube rapid~ covenng a quaner of a mile of rapids, dams. and spillways. Fn. 5-10 pm .. Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m . and Sun. I 0 a.m -8 p.m . SI 0. 95 adults. SS. 95 ages 4-11 592~53. SAN J UAN C APISTRA NO MISS ION , 31882 C amino Capistrano, San Juan Capistrano Features Serra Chapel. Cahfom1a's oldest building. the ruins of the Great Stone Church, soldiers barracks, bcauuful gardens, and two museum At UCI tonight Playwri&ht Joehaa Logan and h19 actreee. wife Nedra Harrington will appear at UC lrvine tontcht ln a retro- apectl•e of their Broedway careen. The program beClD• at 8 p.m. ln the Fine Arta Village Theater and ticket. may be re.ened at 856-6616. DESIGN EXCELLENCE: GERMANY I I • - Put u' cm \«Wr < J/t>nddr tor '>aturdd\, 0< wber J." 'I.Pl\ p• irt Ccntf'r F J'h1on /,/and and Hdrpt•r \ 8d1.1.11 hJH' U t.,llt•rl J dc·"~n t>\tr.11ao:Jn1 l ll'' fflr I fll/ SPECIAL EVE"' TS F.uhion Sho~ _ 1111p111 ,11 'f.JJ.:t' c 1 •c1f/ It' lluf/n~ 1,1,fi11•n ,1pp,1r1· ''"'"I,,.,.,, 1n1 BMW D1spld} ..,,.,. !111•/ 1t1•'' n11111•''' 11 I•••• c hn111• lt11 1lt•tf n1•,rr """'""'"' · \ 1/lf!ror & Bc><h Chmd Displ_JJ_ \" r tht·" f'I"\\ /1 up1•n1•<f h1111111711t• '' J..'ui>•"'"''' < ' • ' f11·11.1rtrn1•11r ..,,., th1•1r h1'.1t1t•r111 1.1/•I•· "'' r111i.: dt'"i.!n' Rf!gister To Wm fdbulou~ Prue\ · Ro11nd trip 111~t·r1111 11\" 1•.1I'111 ·\•n /, l.errn.1111 • < >rw 11•,ir Ir "I"' on .1 R \I\\ .111r1111111'1•/1 · I\ \tclfll'I "'' nl \'1//t•m1 ,\ Hnt /J' h n.1 • A Germ.Jn dl!\1/l,ncr 1\ .1r,frnh1• All entr.int~ rTIU\I ht• IH w 11/t/1•1 {11,/1\ '''l, w1/l 1mmed1atel1 fo/l(l~ tht• 1,"h" m ,11.11\ \, • purch.Jse ne( e\sJr~ C~mun M usic Ll'tt•n ru root tdppm~ h.Jnd-< ldppm!i mu,1< thmu8houl //lt (t'nter for add1t1on.JI mtorm.Jtmn .md con/pq pn/r\ form' 1 mt the 'l.p,, port Ct•n/er fcJ,h•on /<of.Jnd lnformJt1on Center 11Je1man Marr:u~. Robin<>on '· Bullo< k' ~'\'ilsh1re. The Broad1 .. a1 Buttum' .Jnd '" nt• R.Jn< h fdtrnt>I\ .\11.Jr~f'I Ch er 8(1 fint• q11r1 ' In dll /u\I off Pac 1t1c (O.J<;t H1ghw.J1 b t'C\'-t'l'll /ilmbo~ and MJr Arthur 81\rl• m l\/ewpon fk>rlt h Datebook/ Friday. October n . 1985 1 ----- u .... -~-i;1:--------=-.-------.----SPRUCE GOOSE, Long Beach A RAINBOW FESTIVAL enulled S&tarday Hart>or at the end of the Long Beach "Many faces, Many Dreams and T 8 E 0 RA NGE c 0 As Al Freeway. Howard Hughes' all-~ood, Many Possibilities" pments a cu.I-F : I •llllll 200-too flying boat. maJCS!J~Y tural diversity of displays, ethmc MTOBEl\FFSI', sec n day ltsling - ... ~ berths for visiton to view the mSJde foods and entertainment. Aldrich Sanday -1 ---of the world's largest . ~-s~n Park and Ring Road, UC Irvine. 0 N T D aluminu m dome. A vancty of d is-856-6482. TH E 0 RA NG E C 0 A S -----------------------plays including modules that show "MUSICAL MOMENTS" is pres-OltTOBERFEST, see Fnday lasting. rooms with arutacts from Native Mqic Mountain Partway wt off closc-up detailsoffascinatingarca.s of coted by Josh Logan and Friends with American and early Spanish culture. lntentate S, Vakncia.. "Hallelujah the plane such as the cockpit, flight an evening of Broadway show tunes, Tu~J Dady 7:30a..m.-S p.m . 493-1424. Jubilee," a cclebBtion of oontcm-deck and wing interior are featured_ anecdotes and nostalgia by Pulitzer THE HARBOR SINGERS, com SEA WORLD, 1720 S. Shores porary Christian mU&ic featuring Sec the Queen ~ listing for more Prize-winning playwright and bis prised of 2S-30 local women. mt:rl Road. Mi.ssion Bay, San Diego. Sea Steve Taylor, Leslie Phillips, Under-infomuuon. I 0 a.m.-6 p.m. (213) actress wife, Nedda Harrigan. 8 p.m.. each T~y evening for choral lions explore a ''Spooky Kooky cover and Bryan Duncan, is held 43S-3SI 1. UC Irvine Fine Arts Village Thcat.rc. singjng, some choreography and Castle" m the seal and otter show. toniabt from 6 p.m.-1 a.m. Tbe UNIVERSAL m.JDIOS, 100 Uni-$1 0 reserved seating and private camaraderie. The group performs all Also offered is "Dolph.in Discovery " Shanghai ACTobatic Troupe of China vcrsal City Pl., Universal ~ity. ~ ~ption with cast, call 856-6379. types of music for civic groups, cluh~. the ARCO Penguin Encounter, a S7 appean Sat.-Suo. Pop music star guided tram tour of Universal s Other tickets $8. $7, and $5. hospitals and many other organ1tJ- million exhibit that houses 400 John Parr performs his smash bit '"St famed 42~ back lot and th<' 856-661 6. tions. Anyone is welcome. 6:30-9 "\() penguins, and killer whale Shamu. .Elmo's Fire" in concert at 6 and 8 Entertainment Center, which fca-TB E 0 RA NGE C 0 A S T p.m .. , Presbyterian Church of ihc Daily 9 a..m.-8 p.m. (619) 224-3562. p.m. Sun. Newly opened is B• turcs fivelive shows, is offered. (818) O&TOBERFF.Sf, presented by nu-Covenant. Fairview Rd . Costa Mesa SHERMAN LIBRA.RY AND GAR-bunny Wort<!, the newest attracUon 508-9600. merous Lions O ubs, features Ger-494-8119 or 554-3226. DENS. 2647 Pacific Coast Highway, designed forlcidsonJy. ~~than l_OO man polkas. live oompah bands.. Corona dd Mar .. Roses, cactus, ridcs,showsandattnacUonsioclud.ina dancing and singing. plus authentic Wed.Deeclay annual ptdcns. an orebid con-the ~vo Bobsled. an 1800s style I:: I C European foods, snacks, and beer. scrvatory, koi ponds and a gift show. crafts Vlli., and a Roaring Rapids • Mile Square Park, Fount.a.Jn Valley. ..JEWISH ARTIFACl'S: A lllS- Dail 10:30 -4 Whl .•• wa•-adventure are offered. ----8"" £272. TORJCA! VIEW" is&resented by thl· ~y · a..m. p.m. .... ""'' ......aday ..v-o I F" Arts t d h SIX FLAGS MAGIC MOUNT A.IN, Call for boim, (818) 992-08M. r n rvine tne n er an I r ,.-:=..:..:==;~=..::.:.::.:.:.:..:.:.=-:.:_=:...:.::...=.::=.::...:..=.:..;.:....:...:_:~ -~-~-:;:-=-==;r-=:...._--------------------1 Jewish Community Center. Michael You'll Find Your Costume Look 1.0, .. US Hon ig discusses his collection of ran.-J. t .a ·a. Jewish artifacts from the 2nd ccn luf'\ t S 8.C. to the Warsaw Ghetto. 7-9 "' a our c .... LINA CRUI E p.m. 4601 Walnut Ave .. Irvine l'n:l' new location! MI M admiuion. 552-1078. I Departing Newport 9 AM daily lfi!llllll Call Catalina Passenger Service Maaka, beard.a, wica, fo r reservations theatrical make-up, 714/673-5245 clown prop•, magic tricu, jokea, adult game•, gaga. 298 D. Eaat 17t ll SL Coata Meaa 646--'373 • ,...., llll c... a-.t N ~ SOMETHING TO DO ? VISIT ART GALLERIE ~~ HOLLYWOOD MAGIC, INC. \ German Music Foods & Beers Carnival Rides a Oatebook/ Friday. October 11. 1985 3 GREAT DAYS OCTOBER 11-12-13 MILE SQUARE PARK Brookhurst at Heil, Fountain Valley AIROIL Fri. 5-Mldnlte, Sat. 10 AM-Mldnlte, Sun. 12 Noon-10 PM FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL (714) 840-6272 All PROCEEDS FOR UONS SIGHT. HEARING & DRUG ABUSE PROGRAMS IKIK-FMI Adults $3.00 Children $1.00 Under 5 Free .... _ - MUSEUMS BOWERS MUSEUM, 2002 N Main St., Santa Ana. Featured 1s "De Colores· Folk Costumes of Mexico." These costumes are native clothing which represents specific areas and lifestyles of Mexico. Also presented 1s a notable display of baskets woven by the Indians of the Panamint moun- tains in the Death Valley area Both through Jan. 6, Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m .. Sun. noon-5 p.m. 972-1900. LAGUNA BEACH MUSEUM OF ART, South Coast Plaza Sile, Carousel Coun. "Ten Photographers -Olympic Images," an exh1bit1on from many creative viewpoints of images by 10 of Amenca's foremost photographers who recorded the 1984 Summer Olympics. is shown through Nov. 3. Moo.-Fri. noon-8 p.m., Sat- Sun. noon-5 p.m. 662-3366. GALLERIES THE AFTERNOON GALLERY, 503 Park Ave., Balboa Island Fea- tured is a contemporary showing of Julie MedwedefT, Jonathan Manin, and Jan Sanchez. Also presented are watercolors by Ruth Hynds. Nancy Phelps and Eve Thompson. welded· steel sculpture b) Richard Hall. and ceramics by Susan Cash Wed.-Fn 2-6 p.m., Sat.-Sun. noon-5 p.m. 675-8079. ART CORNER GALLERY, 610 W. 17th St., Cost.a Mesa. Featured 1s OCCCA at the An Center. Pan I. w11h artists Valene T. B«htol. Jean Towgood, Suvan Geer. and R. Lee -RI Wilmore. C-ont1nucs through Nov. 3 642-50&0. ART INVESTORS GALLERY, South Coast Design Center. 2915F Redhill Av~.1 Ste. 103. Costa Mesa. A :.olo exhH>H of pa1n11ngs and sculptures by internationally known artist Marcia Mal")( is featured through Oct. 19. 432-1686. Bilous· CAFE/GALLERY, 22211: Main St.. Huntington Beach. "Alternative View," a collect1on of hand-colored photographs by Dan Psomas, 1s on view through Nov. 3 Wed.-Sun. 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Thurs.- Sun. 5-9 p.m. 960-0440. BOWERS MUSEUM GALLERIA, 2036 Main St., Santa Ana Paintings. glassware. pnnts. Jewelry. fibers. ce ramics and fine art items are featured indefinitely. Wed.-Sat. 11 a.m.-4 p.m.. Sun. noon-3 p.m. 972-1900. CALLIGRAPHIC ARTS, 22 l 9 Main St.. #37. Huntington Beach. Presented 1s the Marsha Brady Show w11h calligiaph1c pieces and hand- written books. Also shown 1s work of some of her students. Opens Monday and continues through Nov 17 Mon -Sat. 1-5 pm. 960-5775. TED CRANE GALLERY, 444 Lenwood Dr., Costa Mesa. Ted C ranc: offers pen and ink renderings of famous landmarks. CaJI for appoint- ment or v1s1t Sat.-Sun. at the Orange County Swap Meet. Space G-197. 645-9295. DESIGNS RECYCLED GAL- LERY, 61~ N. Harbor Blvd., Full- enon. A mixed media e)(h1b1t entitled "Dimension Design '85" features seven artists in works rang1n$ from stamed and blown glass. ceramics and figurative monopnnts. Con11nues through Oct. 25. Mon.-Sat I 0 a.m.-6 p.m. S"79-I 39 I. ETTINGER GALLERY, 2222 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Presented 1s paintin~ by Barry Be~ and monohlh1c sculptvre by Craig Cree Stone. Opens Tuesday and continues through Nov. 25. A recep. I ;1 I reg $49 I $39./ uon 1s held Fn . Oct. 18. from 7-9 p.m. Mon.-Thurs 9a.m -IOp.m , Fn 9 a.m.-5 p.m Sat. 9 a.m -1 p m 497-3309 FANTASY FAIR GALLERY, 31681 Camino Capistrano, Ste 100. an Juan Capistrano. The ongmal watercolors and photography of F. W .\nderson are presented, as well as scenes of the M1ss1on and an e)(- tens1ve collecuon of Amencan land- scapes which include the Pacific coast and numerous hghthousc and barn • 20°/o off fine s nakes kin handbags reg $45 $35 scene\ Datl:, 10. a.m -5 pm 49)-1-tftX GALERIA CAPISTRANO, 31681 (amino Capistrano San Juan C ap1strano .. .\ T nbute to He kn Hardin presents a retrospecuve of pa1nt1ng~. c.-tchmgs, and hands1gnc-d graphics through Oct 20. Daily I 0 am -5p.m 66 1-1781 GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE Fine .\rts C1allel). 157~ (,olden West St . Hun11ng1on Beach Drawings. pa1n1- ings and watercolo~ b' John Manin, ---- c req $3'> $27.90 :\ l<llll h Ill "'ll<lkt· 1111 lt ·.1thn111 .tll 11\l t "-11.lkl'...,kll1 , ... I.di'-. h 11l l1·-.1 look . ( >ur .... 11pplt• ht·<1u r11· .... 11l .1111u111n n1l(l1 ..... lit' 11'.il ltncl .., \\'1· llt'~l' \till Ill ... 1t11p l '.11 h le1t th1•,1 111111'!. .t\ lllo.!' other very special SPECIALS • $10 off st~lt•c h'd group of lt•ath~r hoot it·~ • 20° o oH an~ thn·e pair of h osit·r~ Masl!'rC Md • \. 0-..1 • Ame••fi'H' E ~r>rt>'l'- INSERT ADDRESS HERE Oatebook/ Friday, October 11, 1985 9 J . • 3iAu•-1 ... l ... At C D N T I professor emeritus at CSULB, in- cludes local landscapes and wetlands., and drawings of rowers in Los Alamitos Bay. Through Oct. 21. Mon.-Fri. JO a.m.·3 p.m .• Mon.- Thurs. 6-8 p.m. 895--8783. GUGGENHEIM GALLERY, Chapman College, 333 N. Glassell, Orange ... Artists and the Landscape," an exhibition featuring the work of five California artists, offers contem- porary interpretations of the land- scape through photograph)'. and sculpture. Included in the exhibit is a special edition of "The End of the Middle of the Road." presented by Jerry Burchfield and Mark Ch.ambertain, to support future phases of the ongoing Laguna Canyon project. It features 36 sequential color photos t.akcn of Laguna Canyon Road. Ooses Thursday. Mon.-Fri. l·S p.m. 997-6729. IRVINE FINE ARTS CENTER, 4601 Walnut Ave., Irvine ... Traces of N u E D Ritual," an exhibition curated by Dixie Smith of primitive, tradjtional and contemporary objecu and works of a.rt, is presented through Nov. 6. Mon.-Tburs. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 552-1078. NEWPORT BEACH CITY BALL GALLERY, 3300 Newport Blvd .• Newport Beach. Offered through Nov. 6 are photographs and mixed media by Elaine DaVault., oils by Joyce Goldenson. and mixed media by Suzanne Lemieux. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.·S p.m. 528-1258. ORANGE COUNTY CENTER FOR CONTEMPORARY ART, 3621 W. MacArthur Blvd., Sp. 111 , Santa Ana. Current featured sucst artists in the gallery include Lewts Desoto wt th photographs, scu1ptUl'C and drawings, and Robert Partin with color draw- ings. Also, senior affiliate artist Su van Geer presents installation. A recep- tion is held tonight from 7-10 p.m. and exhibit continues through Nov. a.m.-2p.m. 831-4756. TRAILSWDTGALLERY, 1476 S. 1. Wed.-Sun. noon-S p.m .549-4989. SANDSTONE GALLERY, 384-A Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. Exhibits ORANGERIE GALLERY, 480 N. Coast Hifhway, Laguna Beach. ranaina from paintings to bronzes Ocean Ave.. L:1uana Beach. Presented as "R omantic Im· and jewelry arc shown through Oct 494-S6S6. Mixed m · and oils by press ions," prctenting watercolors by Daily I 0 a.m.-S p.m. 494-7888. Charlotte Myers and Terre Nelson Helen Reeder. Continues through UC IRVINE, Fine Ans Gallery, arc presented through October. Daily Nov. 3. Tues.·Sun. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Irvine. lnstal~tions by K..im Abeles 10 a.m.-S p.m. 494-S6S6. 497-6775. and Tom Stanton, UO master offinc QUORUM GALLERY, 374 N. SUSANSPIRITUSGALLERY,522 grad Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Old Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. ans uates, arc shown through Watercolor landsc.a~ by Virginia Opening Thursday is an exhibition Oct. Tues.-Sat. noon-5 p.m. Huffman and oil pamtings by Arleen featuring the photography of Jay 856-6648. Huseby continues through October. Dunitz, entitled the "Pacific ~t WATERCOLOR GAU.ERV, 1492 Tucs . .Sun. 10 a.m.-S p.m. 494-4422. Scnes," the sculpture ofR. Bret Price S. Coast H wy., Laguna Beach. Ruth RANCHO SANTIAGO COLLEGE entitled "Recent Works in Steel," and Burr's new watercolor series "Sea· GALLERY, 17th at Bristol St., Santa "New Sterling Silver Bronze and ~pcs and A ora1s" is featured along Ana. The "Power and Presence" Aluminum Jewelry" by Connie De with work by other galJery artists. tribal art show. with more than SO Jong. Continues through Nov.30. Through Nov. I. Wed.-Sun. 11 a.m .·5 major works of tribal sculpture from Tucs.-Sat. I 0 a.m.-S p.m. 631 -6405. p.m. 494-8838. seven museums and I 0 pri vatc collcc· r-=====:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;~ tions, is presented through Oct. 18. Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-3 p.m., iues.-Wed. 7-9 p.m. 667-3177. SADDLEBACK COLLEGE Fine Arts Gallery. 28000 Marguerite Plcwy .. Mission Viejo. "Levels of Reality: The Rca11st Paintings of Michie! Daniels, Maxwell Hendler and Mark Weth1j" presents varying approaches to realism as a painting style. Ooscs Thursday. Weekdays 10 Single Professionals Who prefer living and 11harin~ life ao; a couple ... CALL TODAY 756-9434 And IN a 111>£'1al 8Kent find that .<ipecia/ matt' who seem s to be t'luding vc111. RnsoNAuzEo ~ELATIONSHIPS Ask for Georgia ~lun Fn 12-li pm • . al 10 4 pm 11'1'!'! ('am U!> I Im e N~wp .. rt !lei;, h SAVINGS UP TO 603 OFF ALL SHOWIOOM PUINITUll MUST GO Pacifica Concept• TARA COLLECTION PACIFICA CONCEPTS Mf;. Sole Mtg Pm '1100 GINISIS Cott.ctlon ,649 I '°"*'a.,...,.. \1082 , I AIA Cotlectlon 'l 90 ,,.. w ...... ·~ l 266 0.0... l--,_,_ \ 323 • 199 \ .Ii rl\.V,· IDIN Collection ~39 .<IS ..... a.-u-e-l 3" ~ ~ 4 Chain !#. v99 · . *999 and Table ..... ~~"\. 6' ,...,.. '6 a-.. '2100 !!~~~'. a.-c..-'159 ' BAROODY & SPENCE ~~'~!~~. ledvcect. 67 J ow.. '28-4 '218 s..... ....... '307 '249 All All •29~ '225 ACCESSOltlES i JO'' Oloot T.,.. Reduced up to '10"" ... •371 '286 Alison Wessler and partner Mitzi Magill were boCh te~ Alison taugtlt speec;:_ti and drama 1n New York, while Mrtz1 taught music m Buena PM<. Then Ali90n moved with her ~usband and lour chit· dreo to Fountain Valley, Califorrna, but aomehow her teaching career never quite made i1 to the west ooast Meanwhfle. Mit21 stepped ovl of her teaching career IO be a lull time Mom It was then they became friends while both were involved 1n various women's organizations m Cahfom1a Their mutual 1nterests in music and drama led to pertommg together throughout Southern Calrfom1a So how does all lhts lead to the swap meet? Ahson ex· plcms rt this way were deleml!Oed to use only our own money. and to ltounsh without our husband's help. Now. Whet began u a part time job is a 6-dayra-week commitment, and we ha\19 evolved into being sellers of fine anftqoes and collecta· bles " Mrt:zi added. "we do aN of OUf own buying, resto- ratlOflS, load1ng. transporting, unloeding anddel!Vefy. We also offer a three month lay-away program ... The Orange County Fairgrounds Swap Meet is proud to have AMson and Mitzi as part of our vendor family. We invite you to VISlt them at space B-1 50 on Saturday. and spaces B-148 & B· 150 oo Sunday 503 Glot.MI. Pitdte,.. Tr~ cow.---Sof.) I •2" Cl'-, .... (Jl-o. •16 ~ '17J ·~20 •324 ~_.I ..... oi.. , .... ' ,) o.a. •w '239 '~ :J l Al..,,.,.... ....... '180 •1291 "Mitzi and I were th1nlung about retum1ng to teaching, but we both had kids at llorne and didn't want l\Jlt time employment Eight years ago. on a wtum. we took some garage S-. Items to the swap meet 11 was successful. and i1 otfenld a part time JOb We began to search for Items to 9811. often~ as little as $15 00 per wool(. We te o.tebook/ Friday, October 11 , 1985 lt'a all there ... Everything ••• under the Sunl 1617 L PKlflc eo.tt H People all along the Orange Coast rely on the -- FASHION ANARCHY stmu selling buttons and bumper bear a stnkmg resemblance to those • • • suckers u a teen-ager worn by the Wicked Witch of the FromPaee3 .. Then we found thu building." WcsL London Exchangt for Amen Wardy's Mclaren, manager of the pioneer McGahcy says of the World War ll-Cowboy buclclcs. conchcs and bolo or Neiman-Marcus. punk band, the Sex Pistols. Mclaren era store on Nc:wpon Boulevard. "It tics arc also bemg incorporated tnto While the latter stores offer de-coined "cash from chaos" to refer to used to be a barbershop. a spa.. you punk fasluons. signer apparel for the well-heeled in record company cxecuuvcs making name u: we took it over ." While a closely cropped uskm- an elegant environment. the former profits off the growing punk move-like Cash for Chaos. London bead" look used to be the main operate in decrepit buildings featur-mcnt. Exchangc's owners buy what theit lwrstylc for punks. longerhau 1s now ing little noor space and poor air C'.ash fo r Chaos suggests talc.tng customers ask for and what they sec displayed with a rainbow of colon circulation which gives the shops a money from the mainstream and punk bands wearing. Their search dyed in. More convenient sull, there feeling reminiscent of second-hand puttrng 11 back into the punk rock ta.Ices them through oblcurc catal<>JS ~ dycs that can be wash out withtn a thrift stores. community. from England orto the trade shows an few days. Tha . New York: and Los Angeles. "P I t appeal 1s central to punk rock When they moved into the former The dominant color is black., cop c arc attracted to punk where bands can start with the barest surlboard shop on South Coast High-clothing because n's something new semblance of musical equipment or wa~ O'Neill and store mana~cr though blues and reds arc creeping in. and it lets them be whatever they tal L Ch d R rta M I ed All the clothes arc made with want to be," McGahey says. en cap equipment. raw soun o awson s1mp Y empll durabiltty in mind. Reinforced and unpolished appearances have their closets. hung up the clothes and "You can look the way you want to become staples of punk rock cone.ens. attached price tags. As business seams. heavy~uty zippers, belts and look and get away with 1t. People Stt At Cash for Chaos in Laguna increased, they purchased clothes st.raps arc common. you and JUSt tbfo1t, 'Well, he's a punk. Beach, London ExchanJ.e m Costa through wholesalers and 1mponcd T-shirts arc always popular and arc He can do it."' Mesa and a fistful of similar stores in shoes and accessones from England. usually white cotton and bear the The stores also act as an mformaJ ~ County, lhe anger and "h 's a lot of fun, because I feel like logos or names of punk bands meeting place for punks and an belligerence that fueled the initial I'm buying au these clothes for illustrated in lund. often ghastly, 1nformauon center where punk bands punk movement nearly 10 years ago myself," she says of her shopping graphics. dtop off fliers or appear in the stores bas been translated into fashio ns that spr«S for the store ... When I get back, Bon~e gear -wristbands. studs, to sell ~rds or concert tickets. convey the iconoclasm and indepcn-J tell all my friends and we have a lot spikes, etc. -have come down the The punk scene 1s still small dence that attract followers to punk of fun rippi~ open the boxes and punk hicracby from the Sex Pistols enough to allow its fans to meet the rock. trying everything on... who wore the clothes from their band mcmbcn face-te>-face befort th d E .. _ mana.acr's Loodon sex shop. · th But in many cues, punk-attired Al e Lon on xcuangc, co-owner lo addiuoo to the clothes, stores seeing cm on stage. customers represent an ironic sheep-Craig McGabcy reminds V1S1tors that But not everyone who walks into in-wolfa-dotbmg change. They're at-the Costa Mesa store was the first that cater to the punks scU heavy-Lhc stores come to share an ·--~ by the styvle. not th• platt to sell punk clothing io Oran•.. soled buclcled sboc:s called ett:epcT'S enthusiasm for punk rock. 1.1~ ' .. ..-and bU"'" work boots ca11ed by their philosophy. County. It opened only thn:c year5 ... An exchange between an ira\c The bard-core punkers -the ones ago. brand name. Dr. Marten's. elderly gentleman and the young men who embraoc the ptulosophy of McGahey. 21 . has run the store For females, pointed, stilette>-at London Exchange offered insight allcgwtcn lie. The man stonncd 10 one moml.Qg bcraung McGa.hcy and a friend for tbell Style of dress and wamtna them that if they kept it up, they wo"1dn 't be abJe to one day "become ch.airman ofGnleraJ Motors or Chrysler." When informed that they hardly aspired to such lofty pos1uons of Amencan COfl;>Or&lC ·hfc. the man shook bis head 1n obv1ousd1sgust and went about inspecting the twe>-room store. Ha0$1 n& IQ the st0re's window was a T-sh1n emblazoned with the like- ness of Adolph Hitler "You ought to be ashamed of yourself," he wd. "You ol!Jht to bum that thing nght here IQ the store." McGahey rntraJncd himself from arguing or yclhn~ back, but the onc- s1ded attack continued unul the man, frustrated that he couldn't pick a fight, muttered under his breath and lcn the store. McGahey let out a nervous gJggle and. rcahzmg tbe H11ler shin perhaps might not be good for business. asked his fnend to remove 1t "That stupid T-sbin's been nottungbuttrouble Takc1tdown It's JUSt not wonh 1L" Photos: Ltt Payne An dm:ction: Steve Hough Cover model: Ctrey Brown anarchy -ca.II the people wbo art with Scott Hale after entrepreneurial heeled boots arc the most popular and into where the blatncss owners' attractedtopunkasafashionmove-,~~~--~~~~~~-=---------------------~--__;~~~---r;::::::::::::::::::::==::::::::::::::::::::::=:::=::::::::::::::::=:::=:::===:::=::=:::=:::=:::=:=== mcnt .. posers." .. We have alJ lcinds of people walk 1n here, just because they're curious and because they really want to wear something new," says Diane O'Neill, owner of Cash for Chaos . .. We bad a 60-ycar-old wo man here once who bought blue suede stiletto boots." O'Neill says she's not bothered by the stares she might attract when she dyes her hair blue and dons the black clothes, bondage belts and pointy- c.eed boots th.at have become populat scUcrs in her store. "I d~ this way. and so do my friends. to get attention," O'NciJI says ... It says I'm different, but that's OJ<.:' O'Neill opened Cash for Chaos a year and a half ago after realmng that there was no place in South Orange County selling punk clothing and aoccssoncs. With an ironic sense of humor. O'Nctll adapted the store's name from a term used by Malcolm --~ -c::::-: affl1·--- AIEUCA'S #1 MOVE! "A MOVIE FOR ALL AGES." {-~t I >if l()OAV 'ol<Ow ljft( I\/ *** * iHl(;l(SlqAflNI.,) "A JEWEL OF AN ENTERTAINMENT." ~ 5'llitl OICK.O ,.,. .~-lfq ... ~~~ NOWPLAYNJ -·---0\o\-U" __ .., ·---·~· ._... c..-.... '° .... -·-""' -·--._ .. ,.... ·--·--..... .. ..... cie ::.. ... ·~iaa ·-IW-~~C-D4 1'&o> --_...,_ .. -=-·~-=----=-.. ·:.-&, CllrU-6 e1SD ·-o• 1-0..C:-wt•••I --, .. _......,..,..._...._.l LAKEWO D (.-ntrr Sov•h Al'TH HOUU 111 IMIMt-....... , ... ~ ...... SILVla IUWf fll 111• "" w.: ..it ..... ,...,, cocOOH .... UI ,....,_,.u ''"I- oou,,_ 1/1##1 l'ONM AONO Of 000 (,.t)I 111• 11» 4tU ..... _, .... COMM.U«>O Ill ... -... , .. -" .. NI WU'S llO AOYIHNU'"1 llllll-- ST. la.MO'S PIU Ill lloU..Uwt THI IUAKJAJT CLUa ~ ......... , .... .llUICA~~ SWUT MIAMI ~1)) 1••u .... 1111 1 .... _., ,_ ITIWN ...__ ..-.nl I.ACK TO 1'MI PUTUU 1N1 llolt ltU -.... ti *PACIFIC DRIVE-IN THEATRES• * Clf!HI SOUJll~I At m. sy..W. "1!9' ... " ~ te yOlll AM cm * 1'141io. If no '941ie witlt 1CC-J ,_Mt!, ., .. y .. ._ AM p!!!"9. '!:'.:' ltwt 7!00 C~Ur*l2Al*YSRE£ ORANGE {... '( ____ ._.. Mal TO'"' """9,,.. INVAllON UM• .,. MCMm • LOil' .... ' .. ""• ~~~~11--~i!l.krl.,~.-!J!•~· * ** * _...., It&. Ya IUUIT 11111 P111MY1'MI 1~,MTV ANIWlllR•••• ..._.tcMM.m Ill coruu.-0 111 AVP•••AHML • loHABRA . :.:..tlJ ' .... -- .. -JAOOID .... alllMI Of 'MNON 11111 "THERE'S NEVER BEEN A COMEDY QUITE-LIKE )\fTER HOURS,' A RACY. RAUCOUS RIDE THROUGH THE NIGHT BOUND TO LEAVE AUDIENCES REELING WITH LAUGHTER." ~ .,. ~.Ii.,''• ..... , ... ,.,.. What a pleasure 11 1s 10 watch Scorsese cook He is moster1u1 His images sparkle his love ot mov1emok1ng reveals itself 1n everv douhng cul and close-up The cost is a dreorn •• N'/IA • ., .. .,.. After Hours is the yeo(s best shaggy dOg storv a ae1tr1ous ond challenging comedy H1g 1.., en1oyab1e1 ., t ... **** tHighesf Roting) Mortin Scorsese s 1ngen1ous new film gem will srov w ith you 1ong otter vou have expenenced 11 A true block comedy Mer HOurs •So greoT m()Vl01 H11onous. losc1noT1ng fngM eningty tunny and quite o night on the IC!Wf' The film is def1n1tely on or1g1nol. unlike any of Scorsese's films or for that matter. unlike onvt1lm" M A# NI tN', •'"""' t N""• r 11'~ 'A wild, funny and wondertul or1g ino ll A deltc1ous. tcp- notc h comedy" IM&Slt-mf ..... P\.W mta .. ~l-'114 ~romcono ·-_,., Funny 01g 1no1 AUOOCIOUsl" A temfic mov1e1 You'll laugh plenty ot this tront1c funnvt1lm n. lm 511·~ ..... '34-Ml a.ms n tmo ~ U 11111& (2U)Ql-tW -'34-Dl -Fda ~ ~ OIMll DI. .. Oetebook/ Friday. October 11, 1985 * 11 • Fashion lovers pointed in new direction By BE'M'Y PORTER 0., .... C.i QI ••:1 Dot Clock ran down the fashion show runway, waving a handful of wire coathangers and a freshly pulled-up rose bush. She wore a l 940's suit once owned by the late actress Joan Crawford. Clock's .. Mommie Dearest" act was a part of a totally upbeat fashion show produced by Los Socias (a support group of New Directions. Inc.) and Saks Fifth A ve nue, South Coast Plaza. New Dlrections. Inc. is a non-profit residential (Costa Mesa) center for women with alcohol and chemical dependencies. More than 330 Las Soc1as mem hers and their guests showed up for luncheon and a third annual SFA fall fashion spectacu- lar called "Bygone and Better" at the Irvine Hilton Hotel and Towers ballroom. not available at press time.) "This was a landmark year for New Directions," said charter member Emma Jue Riley, honorary patroness chairman and wife of Chairman of the Board of Super- visors, Thomas F. Riley, who was present. Emma Jane said that "New Directions received recognition this year as the recipient of both the prestigjous Disneyland Com- munity Service award and the Register Chan ties award. "A three-week waiting list prompted the board to acquire a fourth home (next door to the three existing homes in a residen- tial community.) "Bygone" was movie star-like fashions spanning the mid-l 800s to the 1960s. modeled by Las Socias volunteers. .. Better" re- ferred to the best of SFA's Fall. 1985 Designer Collection, selected b y SFA 's Billur Wallerich, and shown by pro- fessi onal models. After lunch (cold salmon with dill sauce. vegetables and a to-die- for individual baked Alaska with chocolate sauce.). the Rileys said they were to leave for Washing- ton, D.C. to attend Supervisor (and General) Riley's 50th reu- nion as a U.S. Marine Corps officer. OUvta Johnaon, llarllyn Olnullaa, OWe Bill and Bonnie Kremer. Other volunteers wearing retro- spective fashions from the Holly- wood Museum rncluded Jan Vitti, in a gray riding habit with matching cape and hat, from the 1850s: Olivia JobD1oa in a 1950s red. strapless. all-sequin dress and a red feather boa. and Marilyn Gluuliaa in a 1960s mini skirt. Also modeling were Boonie Kremer, Nancy McHoae, Laarie Mola, Cecllla Nott, and Trlall O'Donaell. "I hope that my attempt at humor won't be misunderstood," said Clock (who founded Las Socias fi ve years ago), "I realize that 'Mammie Dearest' was a sad book ... " A gentle and canng person. Clock's stern appearance as Joan Crawford was so out of characttr that she brought down the ho use. ~ Second term President Oiant Rlaker announced that Las Socias 300 members had raised m ore than $141,000 for New "We will be going to the White House for the first time since President and Mrs. Reagan moved in," she said. "Wasn't this luncheon better than mostr' asked Donna Crean (in a Mr. Blackwell dress) and several of the 30Q..plus women (who waited for their cars at the Irvine Hilton's Grand Entrance) answered "Yes!" in unison. Among those attending were Howard Bland, New Directions board president; Kay Brown, executive director; S~lee G•1- Directions (not including the Lu Soclu booeten preetdeat Diane R.lnker (rtcJlt) and luncheon proceeds -an amount &mma Jane and Tom alley. 12 Detebook/ Frtdey, October 11. 1985 genlaelm, Mariel Zill, Mary Wolf, Ju Baker, LlDda Campbell, Carolyn Clntrm, Jean Kl•g, Nancy Neely, Jackie Ro1en, Juet Smidt, Mary Jouaon, Fruces Campbell, Katy Hamil- ton, LIDda Campbell, Maraloa lqold, Ka .. y Martin, Aue N1tt, Melinda Wklte, Bmy Clayton, Pamela Wilder, Marlon Wallltn, former president Sae Sc~aar, Sally Barget, Linda Adrian and Benrly Pavlovac~. Paparazzi is edited by Dail) Pilot Style Editor Vida Dean. !few Dlrectlona premdent Boward BlaDd with Ralph Clock and Jean mac. It's 'Twelfth Night' at SaddlebackCollege ·'BL.ACX COMEDY," a farce taking plale during a power out.age, com- pletes 1tS run at the Newport Theater ·\ns Center, 2SO I Cliff Drive, N'e w- ClQr1 Beach (631 -0288). Final per- lormances arc tonight and Saturday JI ll p m. ''BLITHE SPIRIT," Noel Coward's ttho\Lly comedy. is closing out on the main st.age of Golden West College tn Huntington Beach (895-8378). Final performances a.re tonight and Satur-Ja~ at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m . "BLUE WINDOW," the West Coast prtm1ere of a new play. is being presented on the Second Stage of \outh Coast Repertory, 655 Town (enter Drive, Costa Me!.3 11157-4033). Performances are I uesdays through Fndays at 8·30. \aturdays at 3 and 8:30, Sundays at 3 Jnd 8 p.m. until Oct. 20. "CAMELOT," a musical about the re ign of K.mg Arthur, completes its run for the Regional Repeno rv Mark Twain show slated for college "Mark Twain On Tour" tmngs to lttc the personality and wit of the •t•lcbratcd humorist at noon Tuesday rWorld Food Day) in the Irvine Valley College Forum. The one-man show, performed by tdevmon personality Ken Richters, " sponsored by the Associated Stu- dents with free-will donations going to the World Food Assistance Pr~ jtfJmS. The Twain production has been presented nearly 700 times in the past eight seasons. including per- formances in Bos.- ton and New York and Europe. Born Samuel L a n 1 h o r n e Oemens in Han- nibal, Mo., 1n IUdlten 1835, Mark Twain was a celebrated writer who spent his 75-ycar life working in a variely of Jobs. 1ncludina steamboat pilot. re· porter. edhor, publisher and traveling lecturer. Twain is most widely known for "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" and "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn." He has been called "an outrageous prankster and a gloomy pessimist.'' With vinually no subject too ~red for oommcnt,_his opinions on education and politics arc often I I A ••••••lll•I• "GALILEO," a histoncal drama I 1 ••• 1,1•11 ••• ·.• u• I 1 ..... 1 •• 1, about the pioneer astronomer. com- • • -• 1 -.-pletes its run at South Coast Reper-~ tory, 655 Town Center Dnve, Costa Mesa (957-4033). Final performance~ "THE LION IN WINTER," a drama about Bntish royalt y. 1s being pre.,. coted by the Cypress Civic Theater 5171 Orange Ave , Cypro\ (5~7-1949). Performances are given Fnda)s and Saturdays at 8 15 through Oct 19 with ma tin~ at:! IS to<la~ and Oct 20. Theater at the Forum fheater. 41 7 5 Fairmont Blvd . Yorba Linda (996-4195). Final performances arc tonight and Saturda~ at 8 pm and Sunday at 2 p.m "A CHORUS LINE," .i niumal tnbute to the dance corp~. 1<, running at the Grand Dinner Thrtcr. I Hotel Way, Anaheim (772-77 10) Pl·r- formances are given n1ghll) ncept Mondays at varying curtain times through the end of the 'ear "COME BLOW YOUR HORN," a Neil S1rr.!9Jl comedy. is on stage at the Garden Grove Community Theater. Eastgate Park on Chapman A venue west of Valley View Street. Garden Grove (897-5 122) Performances are given Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 Ken Rlcbten u llark Twain. for Tomorrow." and "Johnny We Hardly Knew Ye" for NBC tele- v1s1on. He has appeared as Mark Twain for AT & T. on the Public Broadcasting System, and before arc tonight at 8 p.m., Saturday at 2:30 throull)l Oct ~6 v.1th a maunec toda) and 8. Sunda) 3t 2.30 and 7:30. al~ 'O "DRACULA," a l1vel~ vc~1on of the vampire clas~1c. 1~ being offered at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. 3503 S Harbor Blvd .. Santa Ana (979-SS 11 ). Performances arc given nightly except Monday~ at varying curutn times with weekend matinees through Nov 17 "DRACUL.A: A MUSICAL?" a comic spoof based on the vampire pla)'. 1s being staged b> the South Coast Musical Theater at Universtty High School, Cam pus Dnve at Cul- ver DnH 1n Irvine (640-6306). Per- formance5 arc given Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. through Oct. 27 members of Congress Seating for the performance is hm1ted and 1s on a first-come, first- served basis. Further information 1s available at 559-3219 "GOING TO SEE T H E ELEPHANT," a drama about four pioneer women, 1s bei ng staged at the Gem Theater. 12852 Main St .. Gar- den Grove (636-72 13). Performance\ are given Wednesdays through Satur- days at 8 p.m., Sundays at 7·30 until Nov. 2. "HAROLD," a fa mily comedy from the 1950s, 1s being presented by the Irvine Community Theater at Tunic Rock Community Park. on Sunnyh11l Road at Turtle Rock Dnve, lrvine- (857-5496). Performances are given Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. through Oct. 26 with a matinee at 2 p.m. next Sunda>- "JOSEPH AND THE AMAZIN G TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT." a musical based on the biblical story. 1s being offered by the Buena Park Ci\ 1c Theater at Buena Park High School. Magnolia Avenue at Academy Wa~. Buena Pa rk (821-1010). Per· formanccs are given Fridays and Saturdays al 8 p.m. through Oct. 26 "LIGHT UP THE SKY," a Mos\ Han comed y about a theater tryout. ends 11s run for the Huntington Beach Playhouse, Main Street at Yorktown A ve n u. Hun ti ngton Beac h (832-1405). Final performances arc tonight and Saturday at 8:30 "THE MIKADO," a C11lbcn and Sulh,:sn operetta set in Japan, I\ the fare at 'iebastian's West Dinner Pla)'hllu~. 14(J ..\vr Pico. ~n Clemente (49~-9950) Performanc~ arc Wednesda~ ~through C\aturda-vs at M p m , Sundays at I and " p m through DC<" I "OLIVER," the musical 'emon ol ··011 ver Twist ... 1s be.mg offered at the <. urtain Call Dinner fheater b~J f-1 ('amino Real. Tustin (818-1 \4tJJ Performanles are &J"en n1gh11\ C\· cept ~onda~~ with wed.end matinees at val) mg cuna1n um~ through Oct ~7 "THE U40S RADIO ROllR," a musical nostalgia sho"' 1s being presented b) the Brea Theater League.- at the Cunis Thcaatcr 10 the Brea ""1all off Imperial H1gh"'a' (528-41"01 Performances are w- n1ght Saturda) and Tuesda~ throul(.h ~aturda)' of nut week 3t Mp m "TWELFTH NIG HT." J Shakespearean comedy. opem to night on the-main stage ofSaddlebad College in M1s\1on V1e101582-4o5bl Performance., will be given tonight. S~turday and Thurs<la\ through <iat- urda) of next week at !< pm "'1th matinees Sunday and Oct ~o a1 ' pm .. A TOTAL DELl&HT ..• COMPLETELY CAPTIVATING, REFRESHINGLY DIFFERENT. Re• Ree<1 NEW YORK POST * * * * "GET READY FOR THE MOST ORIGINAL MOVIE IN YEARS! William Woll GANNETT NEWSPAPER· DRIVE-INS :: .. S ii:l•lt•:11W6I LU I IQ '"'"'''• ..... 1-!!_. quoted: "ltcouJdpoMiblybesbown by facts lliiii•-----------------~---1 and fiaurea I.bat the~ is no distinctly ML v.a 9UL..LST Cit, SllOw• I t &:00 1:00 & 1000 SA.VtER ~ f") s pt ... ,,,..,.,, ,,,. 1 ll l\ Numll .. S !Al native criminal class in the United States ... except for Conaress ... "In the ftm place, God made idiots. This wu for practice. Then he made 1ehoo1 bottds.." R1chtcn bas tound with this acclaimed °"°"°'an production for the past apt yean. foUowina nearfy three ~rs of reteateb into Mark Twain 1 public and private life. The actor it 1n hi1 la&e 20s and spends nearly \b.u hours in makeup appli- catJon to oomoletc the tran&- formatlon to the elderly Twain. He hu performed in films and has appcand on 1eventl network tele- vision shows. includina "The Dawn of Summer." ''Happy Days," "Search ~-°"""' D&AD.,.. s ........ , s •o 1 •s a.• o IMltCAM5 _..,a 1oo>1ss Js 1 SS&10 U A F'TilR H OUltS CRI 1 .. o l •o ' •o 1 •o ~ t •o 9AC9'TOT .. ~tl'fUWllE f"'°l' l 0 J J O S SO I ~O t 0 JO THE QOGa llUST -CllArY rG) s •o 1 so a. 10 oo AGMU O~ GOO (f'CO Ul I 10 I 1)) H 1 •)~·)\ MGGICO llEO.-Ill) I OS l U ~ 45 e 10 ~1on DAV CWC TIC OICAD Plu• Co +.tt ,,,,.,., N•"' IA I •AMM) f'lllST •~D rA1tT n rR> r1u• M.a(f M1 • 8~VOnO t f'\wnd•,.Oomt f P(". I )I c• ueoo (ll) ,,, .. , Co-<H1t P~rlt•'• A•••" .. (A\ ST.~~ ...... IE (ll) . ~tul Co .. lt T"• 8•eallf1tl Clull tAI Oatebook/ Friday. October 11. 1985 IS .. I I ' Concerned B&rbua Bel Geddee u Mt. SW. la apeet at tbe proepect of eem"& Ewlni OU and dlTidlq e famtfy OD .. D&l- lu" tontcJat at 9 OD CBS, Cb&Dnel 2 • .. The most entertaining movie this Summer." I \A Tl >OA V. Mol• llorl P&·W& taMAN • P1E-Wll's llG #Vl#TURI ---ST_..... ~IEIW UM71I ~1 ...... u .. ~ IEA NCR CAlllMY Ml-51ZS sn.1111 ILlm -~ WlllUIACllllllJll. OIMll IMU 511-SIM ~..- ...,.. t&Ll'f -F•Y FM IM CIY'f cumJ t0-1•1 •~•n ra1mn1 una• FOi RllJITCll ~ mstll. 5.?S-4747 Ml-744t -mltMDSllOllE !KE 551-tl65 YOUR IEY TO EllTERT llllEIT GEAR UP FOR FALL ... "Spooy Top-Sider." Wl1tl regtslered onti-shp sole Put them with our great selection of octl\leweor pants and Shtrts 8~~~ 56 FASHION ISLAND · NE\NPORT BEACH· (714) 644-5070 14 Datebootc/ Friday, October 11, 1985 -- gnes' good acting exercise, not great movie such a rare plea.sure to watch superior actresses practicing art tlut the filmgocr almost .. Agnes of God" for Its cctions. Almost. the theater version by John eier, "Agnes of God," was a haractCT play. It remains so in rccn adaptation even though or Norman Jcwisoo has used nsiderable skills to introduce other characters and pro1cc1 the story outside the convent walls. A murder mystery with ovenones of theology, the talc begms when a strangled newborn baby is discovered in the room of a young nun, Meg Tilly A psych1atnst, Jane Fonda. 1s assigned to examine her Fonda finds herself 1n face-to-face combat w11h the protective mother supenor, Anne Bancroft. The two strong-wilkd women battle, make peace. then battle again as the psych1atn!it plays detective to uncover the truth ''A . "**** lracle Even thoughtheend is tragic, 'Sweet Dreams' f generously entertains us 0 a with the kind of joy and verve that pulsates through the songs by Cline herself. Once again, Jessica Lange mus t be remembered at Oscar time:· • movie. So powe rful is 'Sweet Dreams: so lusty and poignant and breath· takingly perfect that you're apt to think you've dreamed it. J essica Lange ls magnificent:' -Guy Aat~y. COSMOPOLITA"'i "J essica Lange gives an all-out, lusty performance and s he's fantastic'.' -MoUy Hukd . on CBS MORNING NEWS "Jessica Lange is sultry, nervy, delicate and altogether amazing'.' -Peter T,.ven. F l:OPLE ".Jualca Lange makes henelf a perfect phyalcal extension of the vibrant, changeable, enonnously expra.lve Paby CUne. Karel Reisz •ucceeda in conveying the elation, the bftterneu and the inexttngulabable hope that colored the love affair between Patay and CharUe'.' ~ MMlln.. NEW YORJC 11M£.s -\\llliam \\oll. C".A ~lljETf ~E\\S SER\ln "A sensitively acted engrossing picture of two people who were enormous ly driven and passionate, and the results of their lneacapable attraction to one another. The cast is superb. Ed Harris is magnificent'.' -Rex Reed, NEW YORK POST "Jessica Lange keeps on astonishing. Her triumph as Patsy Cline is a stunner:' -Rkhard Corlw . TIME lfUlllA ,Ml , llWlllf lOWl!cts WOO®"OOf •OIWltl ~6JA&l ·~INCD.,....,1• UA M<Mtl w.1491 c.tltlllol ~1 ~ 1·----~ Each woman has a past The psychiatrist has weathered an embit· tering divorce. Her senile mother revtles her; her sister has dJed in a convent. The mother superior had been widowed after 26 years of mamage and now her own children reJ«'I her. The nun has been abused by her alcoholic mother. Rich characters all. but their inter- play 1s not always convincing. And when the mystery 1s finally solved, 11 1s no great revelation. Jewison offers amusing d1 versions: Fonda and Bancroft discussing what the saints might have smoked; nuns skatiOJ on a frozen pond like graceful pengums. And the camera of Sven Nylcvist, Ingmar Bergman's favorite. captures the austere beauty of the Quebec winter, though his intenors an: often murky. Jane Fonda has the unrewarding roll of forever questioning in search of the truth. However, as she demon- strated in "The China Syndrome." she is an astute investigator. Behind the oval glasses and nun's habit. Anne Bancroft is sharp-tongued but fair - a devout, uncomplicated woman Confronting two such Titans., new- comer Meg Tilly holds her own. ranging from hysteria to beatific wonderment. "A&nes of God" 1s essentially a theatncal piece. and 11s hlstnonics arc not enhanced by the camera's scrutiny Still. 11 1s inv1gorat1ng to view the three actresses in top fonn . arguing matters of faith and logic Still, one mystery 1s left unsolved Who fathered the bab>:..:..'.' ___ _ H.•r n.mw b N.1tt v C ;,mn Tvvo thou-....ind m1b nf d.rn~l'I ~'P.Jr.ltL' hrr f mm hl•r IJtht·r. ( )n Iv h:L', h< ipc .md cou r.1gl' can hdp ~r fmd h11n. JOURNEY Natty<f Ganq, WALT DISNEY PICTURES pn>Kflts THE JOURNEY OF NATIY GANN A LOBELL/BERGMAN PRODUCTION A JEREMY KAGAN FILM Produced on MIOdMOn Wllh SILVER SCREEN PARTNERS 11 "4.-.mng MEREDrTH SALENGER JOHN CUSACK RAY WISE Producnon ~ PAUL SYLBERT MutlC t,.,, JAMES HORNER f)l.m0t n1 l'hnl•"Pt-h\ DICK BUSH. B SC ~:-8-W:.~ Wntt;., t,.,, JEANNE ROSENBERG Pmduud i,,, MIKE LOBE.~ r~':'-:1 ':". J~~ ~GA-l'l . ,~ ....... ~.~~ ....... ' ,._,.,. ~ ir El TORO *COSTA MESA * IAVINE LA MIRADA *ORANGE *WESTMINSTER Edwards Saddleback Edwards Town Centtr Edwards WOOdbr1oge Pac111c·s La Mirada C11'\tdome EdWards Cinema Wes• 581 ·5880 751-4184 SSl-0655 99'·2'°° 63' 7'>'>l 891-3935 I* ~SENno IN ,_ ao-..... ~ ] Oetebook/ Friday, October 11. 1985 15 • 111:.:.111:~ .. !1._: .. :; COMPROMISING POSITIONS: is a SCTCwball comedy murder mystery produced and directed by Frank Perry from a screenplay by Susan Isaacs from her bestselling novel. Susan Sarandon stars as young suburban homemaker Judith Singer, a former newspaper rcponer whose long~ormant wnter's instincts are triKJercd by the murder of her controlherorhaveherforhisown,as ~nodontist. CompTOmising Pos-he would like. Columbia Pictures' 1tions is rated R. "The Bride," stars Sting as the Baren THE BRIDE: The story of Dr. Charles Frankenstein and Jennifer Frankenstein's second creation, a Beals as his lovely creation. Also perfect woman intended to be the starring arc Geraldine Page, Clancy mate for his original creature. Despite Brown. Anthony Higgins and David the fact that Eva owes her very life to Rappaport. SILVERADO: Based on a screenplay by Lawrence K.asdan and Mark K.asdan . "S1lverado" was filmed entirely on locatton 1n the area of Santa Fe, New Mexico. It 1s an exciting new look at the 1880s fronuer, a story of four reluctant hereoes drawn together by the adven· tures on the trail to S1lverado. Once their.I they find not safrty, but danger, a threat only their unlikely alliance can challenge. Wntten, produced and directed by Lawrence K.asdan. Stars Kevin Kline. Scott Glenn, Rosanna Arquette, John Cleese, Kevin ('ostner, Bnan Den- nehy, Danny Glover, Jeff Goldblum and Linda Hunt. Frankenstein, he finds he cannot SUMMER RENTAL: A comedy .----------------------------' about a harried air traffic controller (John Candy) who takes his family to a rented beach house which thex quickly discover is not the tranquil hideaway they were seeking. A Bernie Brillstein production ofa Carl Reiner film starring Candy, Richard Crenna, Rip Tom and Karen Austin. You've blown up your neighbor's mom. Your seven-year--Old brother has better luck with women than you do. Your girlfriend tw a new boyfriend. Rel~ yoU're never ... Ml IEROFFDEll ••• 11'91 551-0655 Ila.I 634·2553 lllWllll EDWAllDS IO(X'8IMl( SY\fl QTY CDmJ U UIU (213} '91-0633 eu.637.0340 ...-111.taso AMC f AStD SQUME -~llW.l PACllC AMIDI Olt-11 Llllll au 1u -6611 wuwru 191.3935 mllml&t7M141 O>WAIDS SoCal EDWMDS CllllA IDT DMAIOS ClllM comJ l.MilUNA HUS MAl..l WU'lmlrD 191·36'3 .ra llU 7U·4114 u.a ... 497.1711 PActlc llWAY 39 Olt-11 D>WMDS TOllll COOO EDllMDS SO. COAST l.AQN 18 Oatebook/ Friday, October 11 , 1985 WElRD SCIENCE: Gary Wallace is not very popular with the girls. He and his pal Wyatt arc watching a chp from tbe onginal "Frankenstein" when they get an idea. They feed pictures of gorgeous centerfolds into a computer and, following an ex- plosion, they create Lisa, beautiful, Steamy and breathless, the answer to every young man's dreams. The film was written and directed John Hughes and stars Anthony Michael Hafl , Kelly LeBrock, Ilan Mitchell· Smith and Bill Paxton. THE MAN WITH ONE RED SHOE: A riotous, romantic under- cover comedy about an innocent musician, played by Tom Hanks, who Jets caught up in a bizarre conspiracy. This American adapta- tion of the French comedy hit, "The Tall Blond Man With One Black Shoe," is produced br, Victor Drai ('"The Woman in Red') and directed by Stan Dragoti ("Mr. Mom-)"from a screenplay by Robert Klaoe. COCOON: A science-fantasy about an attractt ve group of estraterrestnals who come to Earth to retneve some magical objects from the Gulf of Mexico. Dunng their visit to Flonda, however, they encounter a yo unger charter-boat skipper who begins to faJI 1n love with one of the VISltors. and a group of senior c1t1zcns ~ho begin to feel and act half their age. Together they embark on a great adventure. in which they all learn more about love. hfe and fnendsh1p than they eve r dreamed possible. Stamng Don Amcche. Wilford Bnmley. Hume Cronyn and Bnan Dennehy. Screenplay by Tom Benedek. based on a novel by David Saperstein. Directed by Ron Howard ("Splash"). PRIZZl'S HONOR: A John Huston film stamng Jack Nicholson and Kathleen Turner, "Prizzi's Honor" 1s a bizarre comedy about a Mafia hit man (Nicholson) who falls m Love .. A WONDERFUL SURPR ISE. A SPECIAL MOVI E PEOPLE WILL TAL~ ABOUT FOR THE REST OF THE YEAR." "You'll go away feeling good' 'American Flyers' 1s a fine mmure of romance. humor and tears with action ~uences among the most exciting ever captured on film . Guaranteed to increase the viewer's adrenalin " \I.,. t '"';,. rfl\ I N,, """" "An entertaining. sure-lire lilm about rooting fo r th e good gu~' .. I\ 0 KI fl\ \II\' fll\/t,JI f t """""\I•• "Oh. I loved th1\ mlwtc 'AmcncJn I l)er1· a J<l)'OU\ cclcbrJUon of 1trc 1-unn). c•c1tmg. touching. 1t'~ a winner'" H '11( f I \11it ••If~ "-''"'Ari!. "A good. nc11mg film mJdc .,.,th PJ'"ll" .ind c\pct11'< I l" "" hunc,1 att empt It• hll:nd a lhnlhnti milieu ... 11h .11lrJmJ1t,Jlh rn:h \ltll) '· I fl' t "' f I I\ "\II \ ..,,. ··"' .. ''"''"'' ""' American Flyers "**** H1ghcs1 RJ11ng The best. mo'I soul-~u~fying American m11v1c this '\Ummcr. 11 hJt:t-m·lhC>o111, three cheer\ kind or Ou;k )'Ou're ~rry 10 ~end " II•// I \/ M \ ""~ ",.tllh .. ,, A WW PROOUCTION A J()HN 8AOHAM -·AMERICAN F'LYEAS" -~KEV1NCOSTNE:A OIMOGRAHT F\At~CHONO Al.LXANORl\fWJl. JNlllC£RULE ""':: FRANI< ~ISS ...::1: LEE RITENOUR-GREG MATHIESON -C STE\IE T'ESICH ~ GAAETH WIGAN -PN.JlA WEINSTFIN _..,JOHN 8AOHAM ~: .. ~!::::"-=--=-~ ,... .............. , tq~~ • • ..,,.. I==~:~. ,_,tu. llUYmlll MITI llU 5"-2711 EIJWMD ~ COAST PUZA n "'' EDWMDSn TOIO Sll-'500 nJTmalll UA WUTIMSTO MALL 8'3-0546 and marries a "oman who turns out to be his female counterpan Al~ starring Robert Loiwa. John Ran- dolph, William Hickey and Anjelica Huston. Screenplay by Richard Con- don and Janet Roach, based upon a novel by Richard Condon. ST. ELMO'S FIRE: Story about a ttghtly knit group of recent college graduates who face their "freshman year of life''. Following their gradu· ation, the ensemble group of young men and women confront, as individ· uals, all the issues oflife after college in the 1980s: their commitments, careers and relationships. Starring Emilio Estevez, Ally Sheedy and Judd Nelson ("Breakfast Club"), Rob Lowe, Andrew McCarthy, Demi Moore and Marc Winningham. Wnt- ten by Joel Schumacher asnd Carl Kurland. Directed by Joel Scbumacl\er. GOONIES: Based on a story by Steven Spielberg ('"ET," '"Raiders of the Lost Ark." "Jaws") "Goon1es" focuses on a group of ordinary kids . whose discovery of a secret map 1n their sleepy seaport town sweeps them into an extraordinary adven· turc filled wtth hcart-poundmg penl Directed by Richard Donner ("Inside Moves ... '"The Omen"). Stamng_ Scan Aslin. Josh Brohn and Ke Huy-Quan Rated PG . PERFECT: S-ased on article~ wh ich appeared 10 Rolling Stone magazine by Aaron Latham, John Travolta stars a a Rolling Stone reporter who covers thrtt separate st0nes, one of which is a trend piece on the cumnt health club boom where he becomes romantically 1n· volved with Jamie Lee Curtis, an aerobics mstructor. Also stamng Anne De Salvo, Manlu Hcnner, Laraine Newman. Screenplay b) Aaron Latham and James Bndges Produced and directed by Jame~ Bndges. SECRET ADMIRER: Story about Michael Ryan CC. Thomas Howell), a high sc hool student who finds a letter at the bottom ofh1s locker which sets off a romanllc chain reaction thal crosses the generation gap and threat· ens an unsuspecting suburb. TICKH INFORMATION & DINNCR R£SERVATIONS CAll (714) 549-1512 Nl Wl'Qil 1 frll I WA y OYrR RO !XII • SAllTA w, IIIIXX.1 Find another guy and another job DEAR ANN LANDERS. I fell madJy m love with my boss. We've been intimate for over two ye.trs Jerry and I have a wonderful ume together. He says I am the love ofh1s life but he wdl never marry me because marriage scn:ws up rc la- uonships. Kids arc out of the ques- ti"n. Jerry is still married to has second wife who lives in another state. When we met he said his mamagc was empty and mcanin&lcss and that he had not slept wtlh bis wife in three years. They have two daughters and Jerry 1s crazy about them The girls hve with their mother. He goes to visit them once a month for a long weekend and on holidays, stays at their house and secs nothins strange about it. He claims he docs It for the girls and doesn't wan1 hls wtfe to feel left out. His wtfe.;aod daughters wear de- signer clothes and live first class I work and pay my own way. He never buys me anything. which as OK. All I want 1s him. If Jerry loves his wife why doesn't he go back to her? lfhe loves me why can't he make a commitment? I've given up everything for this man. M)' family is concerned that I will end up dione and sorry. Please help me son this out. -Depressed in Dixie. DEAR DlXJE: Wake •P ud smell the coff~. It's tlae same ttre4 plot. Secretary falb f•r bou. Boss' family lives ht ... ~r dty. SUaattoe buts •P ucl Bosa ftpra Mt ltow to laave It botlt ways. 8"1 tells a«tttal')' .. e's tlae Ion of lab We, b9t Ht to expect marria1e. Bosa tells wUe DO~I ud !lopes .. oee fW. Mr ht. Or maybe wife news ucl doen't 11ve a ltoot. Meuwktk Bott 11 u;.i::: ball ud secretary ll laavta1 bl ya. My aclvke la ...... for uotlaer job at oatt. Give tk p y Ute deep sis ucl fhtd a mu wlao doeu't believe marriage screws •p relatloa1lalp1. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Should a 9-year-old be able to decide which parent he wants to hve wtth? My husband and I split up over a year ago. He left the state. My son and I stayed here. We agreed that I would get custody of Kenny and my hus- band would get visitation nghts: Three months every summer and two weeks for Chnstmas. Now that Kenny 1s back with his dad he wants to hve there. His dad says we shouJd lhmk of the boy's happiness and abide by has dtt1s1on. I feel this 1s a heavy burden to place on the boy. He loves both of us. I suggested that Kenny spend six months with his.dad and six months w11h me. That way no one would feel cheated. We both want him so it's a very difficult situation. Please give me your views on this -Sad Mother IO North Hollywood. DEAR MOTHER: I am 1-usablt to (Jn yoa an l.aformcd opl.aton st.ace I bave no faet1. Wida whom does tilt boy get along better -and for what reuoas'? Does Keuy prefer to be wltla his fadler btta•sc Daddy ls more permi11lve? Or does Daddy provide a more male eavlroameat, Hdl as ball games, boxl.ag, track meets? A t -year-old Is old enoagll to kaow wbat bt wuls, b•t be 1lloll1d oot be allowed to laave It RD.less It Is lo bis belt httcrcst. Meanwhile, laow woaJd W1 child mauge lais cd•eatloo If lilt spat sis moat.Its wltla cadl parcat'! COMPLETE SPORTS DAILY ·oaily Pilat .. ,_ Iii ........... 111 ............ ........ 11111 edwards LIDO 673·8350 -.[ .... P('R'I' !hit : A .. ,1[/l .. :.:; . .,._..., •cuzr (N) ...... ,.,_ ... ~ , ...... edwards TOWN CENTER 751 ·4184 BR1S'c1,&A'<':.. A'."->''" ..... ~A','P,AZ• J ' 4 , • '' , •,I ' i· .... . ----.. lf1B_... ......... ..-a I .,.Imm_ ..,. ..... ... , ...... ... edwards SOUTH COAST PlAZA 546·2711 BA s•:. ~ ; ... <. -"'~" .• S"A lll~A • i • ........ , .T1 r r, f • ~· -... •·t• .i --.. ,_. BF• ........ tldl edwards BRISTOL 540· 7444 BR s·c. ,. 11ACAR'M,R ,A.,.,,.,, .... W t'SW •••&•• 'tlt.L'&lf -----· .. "P&m"l&O&IM" ...... (N) edwards HARBOR TWIN 631 ·3501 "ARBORBO •• E••"C:A'#f lSC" :'.lS'AllE~ .. _ -.--ar111 ............ ... ._ ......... ,, ... 111 lalfr' Ill .. lit ...... , ... ... 1-1111.•tl edwaros MESA 646·5025 >;£ ... POR'80u.bA11CA' ·:;·~ ·. ~OS'A'-'lSA '"ftf.WIFI • &i&IW'INJ ... "11111 .. ,..,.. ... ..... edwards HUNTINGTO N 848·0388 BEACMBCc,l•ARC A'llA .. H .. ~ ·· .,. 1'(,' .'"6EA~M "llCITlfttM" •t1(N) ·~· ... 111 ... ,.. .,._..., •mllr"IPll ft ..... edwards FOUNTAIN VA .. LE.. 839·1500 8A('0•" R<'&"C "c.E" .,., ... A •• E• • ....... --~,.. ... edwards WESTBROOK 530·4401 t.[ ·1,1 ,.5'[Qf&>' '8<>.1(•~ i:,· J O_['t :,a,:,,[ • eawaros JN1·1ERS • • 854·8811 : a \IP. S :,r. t. E ~. ~' •••• ; ~ ~ • • . • _ v .. ..... ..ur • ,.,,, ...... 11 .. ... ~, ... .. -I Cl , I'. .. , ...... .... ...... , ...... ... .._ .. ......... ..,... .. ... ._,.. .... .......... •• • ._... ... 111 ...- edwards WOODBRIDGE 551 ·0655 I :., •• , :.,•. ~ ." '" • . • • ".r "19-E"l Wi&IM ••<"> ........... ...,_{"°II) .... .. ._. ar• .......... edwards SADDLEBACK "Wllll .. .... (N) .... ...... 581 ·5880 E .. •.:c:oc!:;\·ac:~~ E~: ~ ... ::::. ----H· ..,._,. . .. um...-,.. .... , ...... .. .......... ., .. 11111 -.11 ...... - ~l!lllP ........... ''ftBITT'. &U&IM-" ........... " ............ ("°11 -.11., ... ,... ... 11 ......... ..,._..., "TIBIWti''f'll •cuzrfPll ...... ti "Pll-WIFI M&IM" "' llll, .. .. ~ edwards EL TORO 581-9500 I . . ,, .. : :. .. :. • •. l : .• . ....... ~ .. --~ -.... __. ·~----'W.llllalfrlll ---.. , ...... _ " ........ "'111 ... ._., ..... 1111, UL *II . -.... ._ "llTEI ..... -.--..... _. .... Rml" ... 111 EIF Ill . ........... ~ ,... .. ... ...... 11 .,J edwards VIEJO "WIN 830·6990 sa1o : EC.C< ..... ·:;.&:>•Z' :Mc s, ... , \,I )$~'. E.: .... _.. ·w.111..ur• ............. ... ~ ............ edwards MISSION VIEJO MAL.. 495·6220 s :l ~· ·:; CRO ..... ,A •• E• BE.NEE'< Q::;a .,5~ .. s & \IA• cc sue• " 7 11 • II.I ......... , ...... Miii ''UCIT1 m flllF I'll 11111, ..... ...- edwarda CINEMAS/So Cal CINEMAS LAGUNA Hill S MALL 768-6611 S 0 FWY SO ON El TORO IN TH( ~All 'NUT TO SEARS I edwa rds SOV •<NS~ .. .lG 1.;>.it. 497·1711 so""· .. :.:a~,. ... ..., .. a·eA~•:-""' ~'· '"3E•: ... .... •12smm &i&IMW" .......... {"°II) ... ,._" .... eawa rds CiNEVA NtS ~ 891 ·3935 l\E5'Y'''[R &' J: :E""l5' o\[S'llo;S'E" .....mUlm:TR ao&IMW"' ... , ........ (M-11) ... ~ ......... .. "lf11B lff .... ,.. ............ --~Ml. ... Datebook/ Friday, Oct~ 11, 1985 11 ' 'Chorus Line' kicks off a Long Beach run By TOM TITUS OllMO.., ........ .. A Chorus Line." the longest- running musical in Broadway hi s- tory. opens the 31th season of the Long Beach Civic Light Opera Satur- day in the Terrace Theater of the city's Convention and Entertainment Center. Already well into an open~nded run at the Grand Dinner Theater in Its Oranae County debut, "A Chrous Line" is one of the theater's most successful musicals. During its re- cord-breaking Broadway run the show earned nine Tony Awards., a Pulitzer Prize, the New York Drama Critics Circle Award and various international awards. The Long Beach production will feature Kay Cole, who originated the STEPHEN KING'S role of Maggie on Hroadway, and Jackie Garland, who participated in the original Michael Bennett inter- views that the show is based on. Cast members Cheryl Clark, Rebecca York and David Tome performed with Broadway casts of the show, while Stephen Crenshaw, Darla Hill, Kimberly Dawn Smith, Cory Hawkins. Carleton T. Jones, Timot- ny Smith and TimothyScott all have BIJllll H E MAKES EV I L AN EVEN T DtNO DE lAuRENTllS PRESENTS STEPHEN KING'S SILVER BULLET· GARY BUSEY· EVERETI McGILL · COREY HAIM MUSIC BY JAY CHATIAWAY ·BASED ON THE NOVELETTE "CYCLE OF THE WEREWOLF" BY STEPHEN KING ·SCREENPLAY BY STEPHEN KING · PRODUCED 8Y MARTHA SCHUMACHER R·.:.;:~ DIRECTED BY DANIEL ATIIAS ~p~~~~L~ 11) STARTS TODAY IRE.A Mann Brea Plaza 529-5339 IUENA,ARI UA Movies 952~91J1 COSTA MESA Edwards Cnema Center 979 4141 El TORO EdWards El Toro 581 9500 COSTA MW fowards Bnslol 54Q.7444 lfMNE Edwards University 854-8811 MISIK* VIEJO Edwards Viejo Twin 830-6990 ORM8E City Center 634-2553 WHTMtNSTER Edwards Ginema West 891-3935 ORANGE AMC Orange MaH 637 ro..o 18 Datebook/ Friday, October 11, 1985 • ORANGE SUdlum Dove-In 6J9.8no performed with touring companies. "A Chorus Line" will be presented for 16 performances through Oct. 27 before touring Santa Barbara fopr three more performances in early November. Call 534-7723 or (213) 436-3661 for ticket 1nformauon. • • • One "Mikado" in Orange County is rare; two at a time are most unusual. Nevertheless, the touring Opera a la Carte company wiJI bring 1ts version of the Gilben and Sullivan operetta to UC Irvine Saturday for a single P.Crformance while the show also wlll be running at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse in San Oementc. Director Richard Sheldon will play the title role ID the UCI production. at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Villase Theater. He founded the company ID 1970 as a small concen ensemble and 11 began mounting full productions m 1975. Tickets arc available at the UCI box office and may be reserved by claling 856-6616. • • • The Fountain Valley Community Theater will offer a drama workshop tausht by Emmy winner Scott Jacoby, beginning Saturday and running through Nov. 16. The workshop wtll cover com- mercial and theatrical scene study. on-camera work, improvisation. im- proving audition sk.Jlls. cold readings and charcterizations. The classes will be divided into two sessions at $50 for beginners and S75 for the advanced group. Enrollment 1s limited to 15 students per session and further information 1s available al 968-9647. Baroque, Beethoven 'teamingup' atOCC The Orange Coast Chorale and Chamber Singers, under the direction of Richard Raub. will open their new season with "A Baroque and Beethoven Bash" Oct. 26 at 8 p.m. tn OCCs Robert 8. Moore Theater. Three selections from the Baroque era and one by Beethoven will be featured Alessandro Scarlaui's solo cantata, "Su le Spondc dcl T ebro." for soprano, orchestra and trumpet wtll be folowed by Antonio Vivaldi's "Credo," and Handel's beautiful .. •WIBll -~ ST-•• -llMlll IMlllNIS • _,.,21 .... ,. ....... _,_152...,,J . ..,..,. Coronauon Anthem. ''My Heart 1s Inditing." The second half of the program fea tures Beethoven's "Mass in C." Opus 86. Admission is $6 in advance and S7 at the door. Tickets may be purchased in OCC's Community Services Of- fice . Hours arc Monday through Fnday, 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. and Saturday. 8 a.m. to noon. Visa and Mastercard holders may register by phone. For more information. call 432-5880. "· .. lakes Rambo look like Pee-Wee Herman." -CATIWtK RMllEAU ocrROO Fm PIESS ----..me m.ms ... EOIMU _m_.. ....... -U.-•11 tM cm cona WlllWI&_.. IMlllDIMIOIMU IT ON THE TOWN :RestauranLJ .OF THE WEEK By CHRIS CRAWFORD o.lf .... C.1 4 • I Jim Wade, Manager of Reuben's, Newport Beach. began his restaurant career while still a teen- ager. working as a dishwasher and busboy at the Santa Ana Country Club. A native Costa Mesan. Wade graduated from Orange Coast College and then took some time off from studies to travel and see the world. Along with a friend, he spent about six months backpacking throughout Europe. After his return. he finished college at San Jose State, with a degree in sociology. Following a stintas a waiter at what was then the Paris Ion (now Vintages). Wade began working for Far West Services, first as a trainee at Coco's. 17th Street and Irvine branch; next at the Gorda Lee. After serving as associate manager at both Reuben's and the Reuben E. Lee. Wade left to open El Paso Cantina. Long Beach. Following that experience, he returned to Far West Services agam and worked a variety of locales. incl uding the Moonrakcr. Tibbie's Music Hall, and the Plank house. Currently. Wade has served as manager of the Newport Reuben's for the past year and a half. He o.11r,_..,_.,...__._ an~ wife Susan reside in _Costa Mesa along with Jim Wade of Reuben'i ln Newport Beach. children Laura, 9, and Kevm, 3. At this point in his career. Wade says. "I ha ve Marco Colin, head chef at the Newport trained a tremendous amount of managers. but I like Reuben's, "is excellent," says Wade. "He's reliable. that role; I enjoy the training." hard working, and also very creative.'' Wade also has Wade's current assistants are Mark Reveles. high praise for night chef Steve Falco, who is "an assistant manager; and Cecelia Newberry. associate excellent, consistent cook." manager. "I think we make a good management Open daily for lunch and dinner. Reuben's has a team," says Wade. "I think we work well together. revised Sunday brunch menu which features some and we have a good time." new Items such as a Monte Cristo sandwich, and Noting that his branch of Reuben's 1s eel-Apple and Bacon Crepes. The brunch continues to ebrating its 25th anniversary next month, Wade offer several kinds of fresh fish. as well as Reuben's said. "We have a very. very loyal clientele, and we're longtime favorite, Eggs Benedict. all very grateful for that. This is their.restaurant." On the regular menu. Broasted Chicken There are not many places left where the servers co ntinues to be a highly popular item, says Wade. know most of their customers' names, but many of "It's a fabulous dish. and we probably sell more of the waitresses have worked at the Newport Reuben's that than anything else. We probably even outdo the for years. In fact, three of them -Nita Green. Colonel!" It's a popular take-out item as well. he Nanette Longridge, and Patty Taft -will be said. · celebrating 25 years along with the restaurant next Along with a contmuing van ety of steaks and month. seafood. Reuben's special Prime Rib D1nner, served One of the keys to Reuben's success. believes daily, 5 to 7 p.m .. is also a popular favonte. Wade, is "the consistency factor.·· All of the cooks go Entertainment Wednesday through Sunday through a training program provided by Far West features David Rakes providing easy listening music Services. at the Piano Bar. OF TE WEEK BEEF SOO CHOW l poud beef .,_ ouee oyster Ult« .,_ ouee soy u•tt l OUttMpl' oe.nce corastarclt OF THE WEEK FOGCUTl'ER % ouces lem• jlke % OUCff p1wpp1e Juce % ouees •ru1e Jake 14 oace Salllflle sJnp14 oace Falenam aynp 14 oace Orpt ,,..., oa.nce green onion OGDCe ginger OGDttMSG Cut beef 1n cubes. Mannate rn remaining ingredients for a few hours. Deep fry for 30 to 45 seconds. Serves 6 to 8 people as an appetizer_ 1 once JlD l ouce brudyl MDCe ram Mix ingredients with cracked ice, and pour into 16 ounce glass. Serves one. These rccipeJ were submitted by Li's Rcsta'\JraJlt, Huntington Belch. Le Biarritz presents . Our lounge offers later hours . comfortable seattng and a new French Onental menu Le Biarrltz 414 N. Newport Blvd .• Newport Beach 645-6700 ']lie {){) Cr ~taf Ballroom . 'I Elegance in Entertaining The Finest Available in Orange County Make Your Special Occasions Memorable Bar and Bat Mitzvahs Wedding Receptions All Social Events Small and Large Parties Intimate Atmosphere Garden Patio & Sparkling Pool Pleaae contact Judy Fenn Director of Caterina 752-8777 extension 125 • 1t1e REG I ST~ ----ffiJtel -~----18800 MacArthur Blvd. Irvine Oatet>oot</ Frtday. October 11. 1185 ... •• ,. ====-_:__ - - CUT ON TI-E TDUVN WITH • at 37 Fashjon Island between Bullocks and Broadway. Reser- vations are suggested at 644-2030. ber, and it wouJd be a good week to introduce yourself to this exotic cuisine. This year make your Christmas a little special. Malec it one to remember by celebrating it EME RALD OF ANAHEIM with the Royal Khyber in style. OFFERS FALL PACKAGE Through Nov. 30 you can enJOY BOB BURNS PRESENTS FALL dehue accommodations for two ROY AL l.llYBE R CAN MAKE with RoyaJ Khyber offering a 25 FESTIVAL OF CRAMP AGNE days and nights for only $32.50 YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY percent discount if you book your BUFFETS per person, double occupancy. SPECIAL party before the end of October. For a fabulous fall food fete, the Emerald's spacious accomoda- The Royal Khyber in Newport The management will ensure the carved meats, including round of tions sleep up to fi ve at no Beach has become reknown for its success of your pa{ty beef. leg of lamb, and baked ham additional charge. unique and exquisite holiday a nd cater to all your needs, like featured at the Bob B~ms Res-The Emerald's Fall Special season banquets. Whether at your setting up a bar, entertaiment, etc. taura':lt should fill any bill and any includes a special arrival gift from home or office or at Royal The Royal Khyber cooks most of appcu te. . . . , the Emerald and a complimen- Khyber's plush surroundings, its food in a "tandoor" (a round Other delectJble items on this tary drink in the cozy Lobby Bar. your holiday or Christmas party clay oven) that will add a touch of culinary Sunday event include There's no need to rush home will be the talk around time for a warmth and authenticity to your eggs Benedict. Belgian ~cs, early as a late check-out of 2 p.m. while, while othen arc making party. omelettes made to order, im-is also being offered. Winbell's turkey sandwiches. RoyaJ Khyber will be eel bra ting ported cheeses. fresh breads and Gift Shop. located in the Emerald Thisisagoodtimctobookyour "Diwali," a festival of lights d~SCf'!.S and much more. You'll Hotelis alsoofferinga JO percent banquets and parties, especially during the first week of Novcm:. enJOY tmported cbam~e too! discount on all items in the store. -------------------------.., T~e elabora.tc spread is elegant-Located immdiately . adjacent ly displayed in a horseshoe ar-to both the famous Disneyland ~e~ent around the grand Monorail Station and the Airport piano in the lovely Bob Bums Services Terminal the EmeraJd is lounge, and there's sea~ng Anaheim's tastefui alternative. throughout. the cozy._ spacious Reservations for the Fantastic and 6cautifuJJy appointed res--fall Fling can be made by contact- taurant. Don't fo~t there are ing Emerald's reservation agents special prices.for children, too. . toll-free (800) 321-8976 (Ca.) or Make this year epecial! Bob Burns m Newport Beach is (800) 821-8976 (National). The FaU Speaal is subject to avail- ability and is not a pplicable to convention groups. Emerald of Anaheim at I 71 7 S. West Street, Anaheim, is Emerald Hotel Corporation's first hotel on the mainland. Sister properties are the Hawaiian Regent in Waikiki and the Mauna Lani Bay Hotel on the Kohala Coast of the Big Island in f;lawaii. JOLL V ROGER HOSTS MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL PARTIES Monday Night Foot baJI has JUSt become even more exciting. now that the Jolly Roger Res- taurants are kicking o ff their great 1985 football season of viewing parties. No need to sit alone by your little TV staring at the tiny players in living black and white. Have a Royal Holiday Banquet You• plocr or Ours' Instead. head for the nearest Jolly Roger Restaurant for full- color television, free hot dogs and a spectacular choice of munchies off the appetizer menu. And, a complimentary spread of hot and cold hors d'ocuvres as well as the special Jolly Roger happy hour. where all well drinks, giant margaritas and house wine are t--:;============::::::::::::::::::::::::~--just S 1.50. is available from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Now Se"ing Wv onnq c.uo ompvned cl.Iv oven (f tJndoor) ''' IJ()u1 ploc.> Why w0try i>boul your Ch1islmM & New YetJr p.irtles. when our trained s111ff 111111 do everything fOf you? Call us 1oda~ (714) 752-52M 2:;"., 01 J f OH J'AH I\ HOOt\l U RI f OHi C )( I 4 I Aw•rd Winning ROYAL KHYBER Cwsme of India 1000 " lk1otol ,.._. ll«ac:h • 75t-~200 Fresh Local Lobster 7 Niglla. A WHk Complete d inner including soup or salad and choice of pota to or rice pilaf •t 7.95 wholf" lobeter •12.<>s b lf lobtter --~"""ON rHE PENINSULA 80 1 E. Balboa BALBOA 673-7726 In addition to the lively decor- ations and banners adorning the lobby and lounge, halftime prize drawing and trivia quizzes h igh- light each Monday evening's (cs- tivities and even the bartenders and cocktail servers sport football jersey costumes as part of the gridiron excitement. The parties start this month and run through to the Super Bowl gala. AJI Jolly Roger Restaurants are featuring these spectacular Mon- day Night Football parties. so grab your pennant. rev up your l-;;:=;;;?C:::::=::::;c:=====~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 vocaJ cords and bead for the Jolly ------------------------, Raser nearest you every Monday BRUNCH CRUISE night for football excitement like WE PROMISE YOU you've never seen. CRUISE SCENIC NEWPORT HARBOR ooo~=NESE ENJOY BRUNCH LUNCHES. DINNERS. TROf>ICAL COCKTAILS, BANOUET FACILTTIES. CA TEAING. FOOD TO 00 ' FEATURING OPEN 7 DAYS A SELECTION OF LUSCIOUS ENTRE&g ·SPECIAL DISCOUNT INCLUDING CHAMPAGNE! ON FOOD TO QO 10 AM SUNDAY ADULTS $18 CHILDREN (10 & UNDER) $12 SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT BY GLEN WANKE RES ERVATIONS 673-3014 2e o.tebOOk/ Friday, October 11 , 1985 314 Beech B!Yd 827· 1210 Nollr l(no11· s Anar.eom ~9920 ~"LOOKING FOR SOMETHING TO DO? TAKE A LOOK IN DATEBOOK YOUll lNTffT AINMENT OUtO( llw -Wo col 642_.,, I TON THE TOWN .... ,..~--,.,-----·- al boa Thai Cafe intimate dining experience .\lthoug.h Opaso. owner of the alboa ThaJ Cafe on Balboa Pen1n- ula. 1s a newcomer to the coast area. e was the first to open a Thai estaurant in Orange County. For five years he orchestrated the 1n1ng ex.penencc at Opaso res- aurant in Orange before sel ling 11 in 1982. Last June he opened his new estaurant. JUSt a block from the ewpon ferry landing. We took that ferry over one 'aturda) night and discovered the c:staurant. tucked back from Palm treet on East Bay. It's an info rmal 11tle cafe, I.he ceiling tented with abnc. mirrored walls enhanced w1th ramat1c lotus designs. each cloth~ o' ered table graced with a stnk1ng ombinauon vase and candle holder 11·s not clear at first JUSt where you nter As you approach from Palm. , ou first come upon the take-out oor backed by the kitchen. then the oor to the restaurant. Once settled at ur table. however. I.he evening progressed smoothly. no language 1fficul t1es and extremely helpful rsonnel. The menu 1s not unwieldy and 11's lull of the Thai dishes we've learned to lo\e, plus some appealing surpns- es Mee grob was a mu~t hegining lor us. These cmp) noodkc,, .... h1ch combine the sweetness of palm sugar and the sour oft.amannd sauce, are a llllle like Cracker Jacks: it's hard to stop eating. But we had to save room for beef sate. which you ma~ order either as a appetizer (SJ 95) or an entrce ($6 95). These skewered \llCel> of sirloin of beef mannated in coconut cream. then broiled. arc delectable au naturel Bui dip them in the zest) peanut sauce, and the' arc magn1fique. Other ap"Peuzer<• in~ ludc fr1nl loa1 egg rolls served Y.1lh hnnc\ plum sauce a~d tod mun pld a 'PIC~ minced llsh dish. kneaded with ch1h sauce, deep fned and ~f\.ed w11h pickled cucumher sauce Balboa Tha1's menu \pcu lic\ that both soup and ..alad mu\l he ordered for a m1n1mum of tv.o J>t'OPll' Thal's too bad from a taster's standpo1n1 because 11 cuts down on the .. anet)' of sampling and d1scoura&ed us from ordenng one of three soups They include tom yum gung. th<" hot and sour shnmp soup w11h lemon gras'). and chicken soup with coconut milk Instead. we selected ' 1m Siam salad for two. ($~ 50 per ·person) Thi\ comb1nat1on of shnmp. chicken and cnsp) greens in a peanut dressing was m\ tavonte of the many lovely tastes that <"ven1ng. I ate every morsel. kn owing I'd regret 11 when the entrees came \ure enough, our maLI\ courses were more than senerous, each plate lentcrcd w11h nee. garnished wilh tomatoes and wat ermelon. We par- ticularl y savored the guay tiaw pad Thai. the famous fried Thai noodles w11h shnmp, pork. bean cake. ground peanuts and bean sprouts. It's a delectable combinauon, reasonably pnced at $6.25 I was less fond of my Bal boa wmgs ($5 95). much as I adm1~ the feat of deboning chicken wings and restuf- fing them with the chicken. tin~ "glass" noodles. cabbage, carrots, ground pork These were somehov. .. fluffier·· than others I've tasted and not as interes11ng_ though they v.ere a1trac11' Cl) finishl'Ci with honey plum sauce V.-e did not try an)' doublc-s!arred I hot and spiC)' J dishes. such as the beef cum cooked with potatoes 1n coconut cream and mixed Thai \p1ces. or the Newpon squids. fried ~ 11h fresh chill and onions. However. the Thai noodles v.cre marked with a single star (moderately spicy) on the menu, and the> ceruunl) were not O\erwhelm1ng 1n their \t.•asomng. In fact . my one cnt1c1sm . wh ich may simply stem from what we ordered. 1s that the~ was a sameness to the flavors. and everything was h1ghl) swcetcoc:d. The Balboa Thai menu mentions the cafe's pride in 11s desscn5, which arc notalways a strong point in a Thai restaurant. In fact. when we asked the w_).itcr if the Orient Express. a chocolate cake with ncotta filling. is a Thai dcsscn. he g.nnned. and answered. ··well. the chcf1s Thai and it's really ~ood." We decided instead o n the "Thai souffie .. which differs a bit from our usual idea of a souffic 1n that 11 1s a cool custard. cul tn squares. Flavored with almond and garnished w11h toasted almonds. it's served with a vanilla sauce It proved a refreshing ending to the meal, pan1cularl) with th<' s-wect and cream) Thai teed tea Other desscn choices include three I f i t fl oats, fla' ors of ice cream: green te.i coconut and macadam1a Th<' restaurant serve\ beer and wrneonl). and since a wine hst (which we later found offers 16 ~lec11on~) was not offered. we Of!gan with a glass of the house wine Stone Creek Hacienda I do not recommend the rose. Later we \w11<:hed to Thai beer which Wl' prefer to wine a-; a complement to the emphatu: Ila' or ot Thai food Opaso who 1s both chef and 11v. ncr en1oys the 1n11mac) of h1\ nc~ restaurant I It seats about 40 "hill: his restaurant in Orange sef"ed almo\t 300) ··Here I'm able to be v.1th m' customers, and C'ach dish is m' 0 11. n creauon ... he e'<pla1n\ BALBOA TH.\I <.\FE ~11'1' Palm St . Balboa Re<ien .H111n' 675-0 161 Dinner n1ghtl' t'\rept Tucsda) 6 to 10-30 pm cha nc es are you'll read about i t in the Daily Pilat 642-4321 ~-=--::.--:;::::---;:-.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiln~~.U~"-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil:~..~ 1 b Worlb GE~Aft RESTAURA"T "17 ctobtrftSt GOOD·:~~~~::~Rl"K I LIVE OOMPAH·PA BAM OS no" outAAftY FOLK DA1'Cl1'G -HUNTINGTON BEACH I :~.~"'Wit~:~ .. ,., .. CtotOI ~~ 'o~· A Fin.-Conlinf>nlal Cuio;;i11t- and "till an Ad vt-ntur«> in 'atura l Eatin~ ( ·a~ual hrt>okl11•I .-., lunch • F11rmal lJ1n1nl( l1•r I hnnc.'r E1~r1rn1 e lhfl' ~plPmlm of d in11111 0111 1n 11n ttP111t n1 ulm•»t>htr!' v.11h 111~.d 1111tn1 mu;. me11J, Lunch Specials Dally I ', .1 H•)m .. m.'!<1'"' Vl e-•1( ,,,., F 0011 f-till \P•;1CP [L1r I I lefof'9 the NI ....... ttop by~ pk"~~ cNps with I 'J04X OfMf (0 go. (~the ~ I 1768 s. Newport Blvd. Sunday Champagne I l Costa Mesa 64S·OJZ4 Brunch_1_!AM _!~lPM_J -------- HBob Burn : till Grf'at ,, iw .. nly Hn•h "tm11h nail~ l'il<tl •.'Yow ~n lin~ • A FALL FESTIVAL OF CHAMPAGNE BUFFETS ln1 lud111« Roond uf 8"f. Lt-g of Lamb. ll•m. ~-AA• ~n .. d111, Omfl'lfl'flf .. \)111<~ U..~'.~11 w.ml'a, rouhf'<I S.lrnoo, SAl•d•, C™"'J4''· ••rAh tlrl'alb . o,. ...... m arwt "1111'11 \torr .C:.-rvrd Sunda 1· I 0-3 37 Fathion l1land Newport 8Hch 644-2030 lunch 11 :30 am to 2:00 pm sushi, steak and seafood I · dinner 5:30 pm to 11 :30 pm happy hour 5:30 pm to 8:30 pm Suah/Bar All tou-cen-.,,1 from our femova aualt/ bar durlttfl rite ltepp-, hour· ,,., our clee.#c Callfornl• Roll, end r•I-• toeat to the chet-1 $1-0. Combination Dinner A luaclov• combination pl•I• titer Include• ,.,,,pu,•, cltJclcen, • choice of -,ellowtell or oyarera, rice, mlao eoup · erN/mo,•I $5. 3385 Ill• Lido· Newport BNch · (714} 875-0575 Datebootcl Friday. October 11 , 1985 11 Gilbert., Sullivan to be gourmet fare "We Give You Gilbert and Sullivan" with catered gourmet de- lights. This is a benefit event scheduled for Oct. 26 and 27, at 6 p.m . under the sponsorship of the FLOCK, a con- grcptional organization of Shepherd of the Hills United Church of Christ in Laauna Niguel. Based on the lives of En&land's famous comic opera team, ''vie Give You Gilbert and Sullivan" is the work of playwriahts Alben and Bertha prcsario responsible for the long and Johnson who are producina the play, sucoessful Gilbert and Sullivan ca- witb Sandy Watts u musical director. reer. Soprano Kathryn Allen appcan as Others in the cast include Lynn . children, and the physically and mentally handicapped. Reservations arc required. Send a check to "The FLOCK" and ma.ii to Shepherd of the Hills, 30212 Niguel Road, Laguna Niguel, 92677. Include a stamped. self-addressed envelope or you may request that tickets be held at the door. Be sure to specify the date desired. Destiny who keeps the tempennental Carter, Barbara Brient, Len Strons. artists (who were al logerheads Pat Young. Kathy Bell and Andie lhrouah most of their long partner-Harvey. In the chorus arc Jane Hart, ship) from strayina too far off course. Kerin Heemeier, Kathy Henderson, Operatic basso William Sandi~ Becky Roach, Jim Roach and Sande plays Gilbert, while Don Bjorklund 1s Smith. Kay Matlack and Dorothy Arthur Sullivan. Steve Harvey Wetzel staac ma.nage the production, portrays D'Oyly Carte, the im-with Don and Lynn Carter the -~:;;!!!~~~~~~---·~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~l techoical directors. Proceeds go toward the FLOCK outreach projects which rallJC from world hunaer to local aid for drug rehabilitation, battered wives and The Oct. 26 dinner theater program is priced at S 15 for adults, $IO for children under I 0. Oct. 27 will offer hon d'ocuvres, dcsscn and play at $1 0 for adults and $7. 50 for children under 10. 7 FREEDMAN WAY GRAND OPENING • Lo"9Mf Running Shaw on 9roadwey • New York O<ama Critic Award • Winne< of 7 Tony Awards • Orange County Premlefe HIDE-AWAY RESTAl:JRANT DAILY DllllER SPECIALS •2.95 • C~cken Pried Steak • V ea1 Parmigana • U.-er "/ Pried Onions • ~ Golden Pried Chicken • ~lb. Oroand Sirloin Steak • Fla~ 6 Cblps • Sened w I soup or salad, vegetable & choice of potato. Ne• York Steak *4 95 Bar-8-Qaed &lbs *3 95 Hallbat Steak • • ~ rrom i.-e llllMrnua'a neta. tJw R~ Pdlcaa ru.1111s IO ts frutl (illl ~ dally from al'Mllll t.lw wonc1_ aio- from fnoritel lib,,.. Alli rrom Hawaii or S.tn-from Nonra1 U }'CMI Ub f rab wa food. JOU 1J loY~ '*' net ,_ig Rusrv PELICAN hwtAMlood•UPI ~,_ .._....IMmC.0 lrvlM (714) 2 .... ,.. ~ Btacll (714) '42-J.OI THE BEST in reading enjoyment comes to your home 7 days a week In the · Daily Pil~ ••2-4321 Belen Reddy Helen ReddJ sets lecture at UC Irvine Recording anist Helen Reddy w1 give her first lecture on a universi• campus Wednesday at UC lrv1r when she discusses her new ventun in acting, writing and producing at p.m. in the Science l..ecture Hell. Her UCI talk is entitled "I Ar Woman," the same name of the sor that earned her a Grammy award ar became an anthem for the femini movement. Her other hit rccon included "Angje Baby," "I Dor Know How to Love Him" ar "Leave Me Alone." Reddy, a frequent public speak for political candidates and ti women's movement, will discuss h plans to produce several Austrahi plays in the United States and star at least one production hersc Another portion of her wk will I devoted to music from the 1960s ar its references to women. Tickets m priced at $5 for gener admission, $2 for UCI students ar $3 for other students, UCI facult staff. senior citizens and Alum Association members. Call UCI 856-6616 for reservations. Now Servtng COUITRY STYLE SllllY $199 llllCI Includes S.verege Well Drink or Beer 9:00 .... 1:11 ,. 84s.IOl1 1712 Plecentl• Co.taMeu • II ' c ' 8 ·r t' ·r n n I It' d )I )I IT ON THE TOWN THE BARN Have the prime of your life chc>o111ng from the extensive 2S it.em menu. Steak.a, seafood. aalA<ia. llalian and Muican di.tie., and more. Western charm and country a~bience. Lunch M-F. Dinner M·S, Happy hour M-F 4:30-7 p.m. Satellite diah. Live entertainment and dancing. Sun. Champqne Buffet Bn~nch 10 ~:30. Banquet facilities. 14982 Redhill, Tuatin. 730-011 5. T HE ORIGIN AL BARN FARMER STEAKHOUSE Yes! They are t.he originaJ. Famous fur their one-and-a-half pound Port.erhouae ma.It.a and featuring display hroiling. Proudly serving for 24 yean. Lunch Mon.-Fri 11 -2. Din · ner nighUy Mon.-Fri. from 5 p.m Sal. & Sun. from .C p.m. 200 I Harbor Blvd . C06ta Mesa. 642-9777 BENNIGAN'S Fret1h food aerved with a aide of fun. Menu featuree unique appetiz.en . 88lad1, aealood, croiua.nt aand w1ches. burgers, Mes.ican diahea, and an es.citing brunch menu. Lunch and dinner from 11 a.m. weekdays. Brunch 9.3 on weekends. Full bar with apecialty drink.A. Happy hour 4· 7 weekdaya. In Coeta Mesa, South Coaat Plue parking lot hy Sak'11 Fifth Avenue 241-3938. ln Weatminater, 545 Westminster MaJI 891-4522. Dancing evenings in WesLmiruter location BOB BURNS Superb ia the word to detl<'ribe this fine dining e11t.bli11hment. Serving Ntwport for 18 yean1, specializing in Angus rai3ed beef, the finest you t•an gel. Alao featur1ng fresh fi11h, veal and chicken. The linen covered t~hlea, candles and fresh nowel"8 11dd to the-elegance, with booths and high hack chain1 for privary. Flickering lanterM and cl888ical mW1ic capture the charming and w11rm atmoepbere. Open for lunch, dinner and their aplendiferoua Sun- day brunch. Est.en.aive wine IUit. 37 l-'a11h1on lsland. 644·20:1<>. URI STOL RAR AORILL - J\t Holiday T raditionally an all American favorite place to eat and priced .for family dining. Everything from. JUi~ 1tMda and chop. w ~l>C'C••I chicken dithee and fresh M'afood. Boont.eoua aalad b1r SumptuoWJ daily luncheon bulTet. O~n daily for dining and c•oc:kt.il.11 :11:u Britto! St.. C-0&ta Meu (I !)fi? 3000. C'RAZYHOR8E STEAKHOUSE Aulhen&k counll'y dinini. ft'titura"" P.utem Com Fed Beef Pnme Rib, freah Mafood and apecializin« an th4'ir famow f>d·fried ateab, and dMeerU. Lunch Mon.-Fri. 11 -:\. Dinner Mon.-Sun. 5 p.m. CDiMer reaervaUona ruannf.Md). Authentic WMt.em de<X>f, danc:inc and live music an the suloon I >wr FM i-:xit/Newporl l"wy . !'>11ntn Aria f149-l!il:l. DILLMAN'S The Dillman ( amily ia (a.moua (or lheu t.raditiooaJ wvm hoepttality • and fine food. FU-t prime rib in Balboe and trw.b fiah daily Com- plete dinner apeciaJ. daily, Priendty ~rvice and a fun. dehl(htful at· mollphere. Open daily for lunch and dinner. Brunch Sal and Sun. 801 F:. Ralboa 67:1·77:!fi GARF'S A perfect plat'e l•I brtnl( the wht•lt' family Garrs reature11 st.eeks and seafood, hut ~pec1alizei< in Italian dishes also Manicolt1, la8agna. spa ghelt1; all homemade The al m08phere is friendly and the service 1s fast Serving breakfast, lunch and dinner Weeknight specials Pht•ne order!! accepted. 1 5~ Supermr Ave , C11tila Mt>1111. 1i!10 :u :16. THE HIDE-AWAY Tired of eating out et plaCP8 w11 h no privacy'> Search no mC>re' The Hide· away provides priva(y with itll hooth11 and part1t1ons, perfect for hwuness lund1eon11 and romantic dining All newly dKorated offering a relaxing atm08phere The spec1al- t in are seafood and "t.ealui. Af. fordable dining for t.he whole fam- ily. Variety of daily 11per•iala. Home- made soups and sa11t·e11. ~tr & wine serve<l al!l(1. 5874 1-:d•nl(er at Spring- dale m Marine Shopping V11l8.j(e Hunl1!\l{ton Beal·h. IWll n.'1 I H THE HOP Step into the 50'11 "diner style" for hamburgeni and fr1e11, chill dogs, cherry colrea and oni on rings made from ec:ratch. Live entertainment on Sunday. Monday and Tuesday nighta; featuring the beat of the 50's music 50'11 "Record Hop" Wednes- day through Saturd&y evl'mngs. lave D.J . Club houn : 6 p.m t.o 2 a.m. uven daye ti wee1' 18774 Bruolrhurst, Fountain Valley, 963-2366. 1CALFORNIAN HEMJNGWA Y'S In the style of the man h11u1<t-lf. Hemmpay'11 111 e ce-lebra1ion nf adventure. of romanre encl the Art of livin«. An award wanning res· Ulurant offertng 1-:uropean cuu11ne with a ('al1forn1a 8 cent and an otrna1vl' wine h•t. Danner niehLly Lunch M-f' The 11tmo11phere i11 w1mn and friendly and ffiled with enthlll!11111m &it.6hli11hf'd 11im'e 1972, thi11 re&Ulllrnn t/Cbf(' ill lonlt'd in Coron• del Mt1r nt f'acific CM.St Hwy at MttcArthur Blvd. H7:1 01 '.lO CHll\Eil• LI'S RESTAURANT I( you love ChlMM focxt , you're Mute w enjoy dinina here, at Li'• prom IM!tl truly authentic Chan~ food. The menu offeni a w1dt' variety of 1'10L1r dashes, (rom e la raru to romhan11twns. Brealhtakinl( decor 111 a suµremely heaut1ful at- m11Nphere. Tropical rfrinks lo q111•nt•h your thirst. Open seven days u week for lunch and dinner 8961 Adum... Huntington Beach. 1970 Thia award winning res· taurant also offers an exleni11ve wme list, and ellcels an lahleside prep- arat11m11 and nambe8 Open for Lunch 11 31).:1 p. m .. l>mner from !) p m Excellent henquet facilities. C'losed Sun and hohdays :1:1:1:1 S. Brislul, <'oRta Mesa. 540 :lK40 ..... . . ...... -a -....__ • R OY AL KHYBER 9h'.! !fl 1:1 '.114 :'I Beach Blvd., AnHht'1m 827-1110 THE THIRD FLOOR Take an enchanted JOUrney mt.11 India without leaving Orange Coun Ly Authentic Tandoori d1she. elegantly presented in the Moghul trad1tt1Jn Meal and fish d1ahes prepared llnd marinated in a blend uf herhs and fresh l("round sp1cet> lmpres81ve design and decor takes you hack to the l61h «1nturv Lunch, dinner. Sunday brunch 1()00 Br1st.<1I St., Newport Reach i~'J..!)200 MANDARIN GOURMET A truly 'lpec1al place V.l dine. the Mandann Courmet has been a gold award wanner and owner, Michael C'h1anJ( was voted !Ustaurauur of tht' Year Spec1al1z111g an Pelring. Shanfi!he1, Szechwan and Hunan l1J1~ine11. they offer an array of deli- c;araes and udang Peking Ouck, dumpHngs, whole fish and more Kumptious dashes Elegant al· mo~phere, impeccable service and exten~111t> wine h11t. 1500 Adams, C'o<1t..a Mesa MO· 19:17 WONGS SEAFOOD ThiN aut henti<' Can1Jlne11e and S1echwan cuisil)l' features the freshe11t of seafocld dishes Mpecially preµa red hy Hong Kc•ni< chefs. Live rreb and l1>bster are available fre-sh 11ut nf the lank' Th111 unique. icourmet dinery offer11 an elegant atmosphere with t'ntertaanmenl by Cheri Wtlliams F'r1dav and Satur dav e 1enintcs. Wongs Seafood is open ~ven days a week. 8052 Adern11 Ave. at Beach Bl. 111 Hunt ingtn CONTll\ENTAL MEDITERRANEAN ROOM · Airporter Inn C'1mgenial and !!t'cluded from the husy airport surroundings. The Mffi 1unanean Room offers superb c11n11nental cuisine for lunch. din- ner and Sunday brunch Top enter- u11nmt1nt nil(htly an the Cabaret l..ounl(t' The \aptain's Table 111 11pen fn r d1n111g 24 hours. Perfect for w11t c:h1ng California sun11e~ IH the Fhghl Deck Lounge. The Airport.er Inn lit located at Jf\700 MaC'Arthu r Blvd. 11\ I rvinf' R.1:1 2770 MARCEL'S Voila' Marcel' Deli11htfully refresh 1nl( rnl'nu featurinJ( frt>ah Heafood t1nd Lnui11iana Cajun 11pel'ials. t;1111rmet oyster liar Ele11ant ytt ' raJ1u11I atmosphere-I.ave entertain ment and dancinit featuring OC's hnest entertainment Dancing unrler the !ltarR! Lunch from 11 a.m. L>111ntr n11<htly from fl p m. Oyi.t~r h11r till 1:00 a.m. LIO F. 17th St .. C(>t1t11 Mt>S8 646-88.'ln PUFFIN'S An adventure m mnural eaung. Frl'llh quality inttrl'<i1ent.11 prepattd in " 111mple yet eleg11nt way Award w111nml( re<-1Pff Garden M!ttinl( m " i-:urn~an Cafl' 11tyle 11tmn11phere \1111wil brtt8kfut and lunch. Formal dmintt for dtnner Sun.-Th11n1. 7 a m 10 p m .. Fri & S111t tiU 11 pm. :l()f)j) E. C'OMt Hwy . C'ororni del Mar 640-1573. R IVIERA Rela• tn grariOUll .erv1~ in an elecant.. intimate 11\m09phere. Ex· pertly prep_&red rontmenwl d~het hy Chef Richard l\ersner. em~ Known for superior l"nunent.al cuisine. The Third Floor prom1se11 to capture 11 's recognition 1111 one of the fine!ll restaurant.a in Orange County Spec1ehzin1t an Lahleside preparat1uns and using only fresh foods Ambience exudes eleganre and subtle quality Intimate but not 1num1datmg dining lAH'at.ed w1thm the Emerald of Anaheim Hot.el, Ii 17 S. W esl St., acr08il from D1s - n e v I and in Anahein.. Call 714-999-0990. Emerald Hot.els also in Hawau, the Hawaiian Re genl and Mauna Lant Bay Hotels FRENCH CAFE FLEURI Take a seat in Cafe Fleuri for break· fast, lunrh or dinner EnJOY an e1· qu1Bite environment 1nnuenced by 11 French Louch. Hot JBZZ Monday thmUJh Friday from ~·OO ull 9:00 p m and an outstandinl( white· glove brunch make this Cafe Lhe place w meet. Open 7 days a weelt. 6.00 a.m. 10:30 p.m Moderately priced. 4&00 MacArthur Blvd , Newport Beach. 476-2001 LE BIARRITZ 1:-:xperaence uquis1te f'rench prov- mc1aJ cwune while d1nm1< m this intimate French rhateau. Special· ties include rack of lamb. veal Marsala and a beautiful 11elect1on of fresh fish. Homemade award wm nin1t de88er tll. Eri)Oy Sun hrunrh with unl1m1ted champagne, an elaborat~ buffet, a hut entreot> and dessert aJI served m a rnzy, relu- ed atmosphere Full har with dome6t1c and imported winp 11Pler· t1nn11 Lunch. Mon Fri , Danner, seven nil(hL.~. Sunday hrunch 414 N. Newport Rlvd . Nt>wport Heach ll4fi n70o LE CHARDONNAY The finest m da"-.~11 l'renlh and nuuvelle tu1111ne Ill plu~h ~1Jn11und 1ng11 Exntf' vour sen!!t'!C with Su prcme of Duck with pooched Cali torn1a Figs or L11llllter C'11s"t'rult' 10 a C'hardnnnll\' want l\llllC'I' wi th ch8nterelle11 Ell ten.;1ve ~lel'ti11n 11f wane-~ from a lt'mperaturt' n m- trollHI rl'llar Lun( h Mon ,. •• , 11 .m 'l :IO Dinner M11n Sat from fl 10 Sun hrunl'h 11 :! .In In Rel{IS trv Hotel. IMOCI M8<'Arth11r Hlvd .. Irvine'. 75'J. 877i LE MIDI Mvrral things make th1" Award wm ning hideaway truly special Walt.er. their 8w1&11 chef, t rsmrd m 11nme of thr hell hoUAeS; Palett St Morll.&. ITAUAN OONATELLl'S F'arnous p1zui Thl' original family Italian restaurant Strvinj.? our famou.11 piua & pll.llt.a. Dme 1n ur lake out Beer and wane al11'1 served Fem1Jy dmmg for an mnauon fight mg budget 94:\0 Warner Ave al BUBhard , behind the Sauler m Pia van f>laz.a. f'1JunlJ11n \' allev 96:l·fi965 MARCELLO'S This award winner nffers an u - ten11ve menu specialmng an p&11LM, veal. c1oppino and their famous handmadt' p1ua. Est.abltAhed 11mce 1973, this family owned restaurant haa captured the hears of I talaan food lovt'rs Lunch Mon Fri .. Din ner 7 night.a a week. 1'7502 Beach at Slater. H untington Re ac h 842-5505. VILLA NOVA A beautiful bav 111ew creates tht' rumant1r selling thal h6!l made Lhe V1lh1 Nova a "spe<-1al kind 11f pla<'f'' for over fifty vears SuJ)4'rh rumnt' from C"tnlral and Northern It.ah• 11erved m ntd World charm E~ tc-ns1vt' w111e l1sl. 01nner n1ghtlv Piano bar Full menu till ( ·()O a.m ,!l:ll West Coast Hwv . NewPQr1 Beach. 642·7880. NAGISA RESTAURANT Th111 fine httle .JapanetM! rf'tlt.auranl speciaJ1zee in swhi, tempura .. anrl umyak1 The eUJ1h1 bar 111 p~pare-d by their ramou11 J apan!'llt' Chef truly a feeling ()( bema an Japan. Great for SO('lalmng, 11uah1 bars ar~ a lot of fun Dining room alfto avaJ!able Open Tut:11 thru Sun for lunch and dinner.~ E. COllllt Hwy Corona del Mar 67:\-:19:\:l Ml CASA Thr1r food Iii hkt> A lflJl 111 Mnit>n' H1¥1pH."la1 ' l(llt't< hand an hand '"•Lh Lhc-ar mollo. "M1 CaAS e.. Su ( A"11 " nr my hnullt' '" ~"ur hou1<t• 1''.l!l4h ht<he'd !llnCI' \9';:.!, 1t '11 nll 'lf'tTl'I fri1"nd11 enJI•" dinmic ht''" I )1)('11 <la1ly from 11 11 m for Lunch, Pa n nf'r and C'O<'k.~118 l:-~nt.nw1nrnt'n1 Wf'd Sat n11(ht.1< in lhf' Hum Hoom 296 !:: 17th St., <'••lJl Mf"-11 64!i i 626 Pl8\'\' C.111.Aad, Raur 311 I.Ar, 7.urach. Nm\JRAL/...:.ALTHV Authent ic l'U lll•ne l'rnvf'nralf'-lle&!!Onnl 1<marrnl't fft'I FORTY CARROTS tival& a Sunday brun<'h II(• unaquf' "~hc:ioua fuhion fo.wt ," per He>nt\ 1t'1 lake ateppinc back 1n l1rnt' \A.> an ~rnLrum Diacuvf'r tNit rt"•l 1t11"d era when uc:ellen(¥ of food wu '""""of •tin< 1tTr11t 1.aauna mt11I• matcht'd by generou1' h~p1t.ahty, a prepered daaly. nat11rt1I and ~Ith• hn11p11J1lity rarely found lhftll' da)"ll Oraainal recirr• fr~h Jllltl'~ .Joan MaraCll and Waluir 1n their tquet'Ud daih \ l(TYl platt fur F~nch counll'y homt. Lunch. din Din~r 7 da)'ll frt•m 11 11 rn Sund11\ ner and Sunday brunch. Banq1.11et C~plClW lirunrh lil!LWMn Rull faciliti.._ C'io-d Monday-. M21 V&a ocb a.nd I. M~an So. C'.a.t l•lan L1du. Newport 8Mch 67f>...4904 ~r WwJ ~'i6 9700 * De1eboelk/ Friday. Oc1ober 11 . 1985 ti \ L . ~~ ......................................... ._.,... __ ~_...~~--~~~- CJUT ON THE TOWN SEAFOOD,STEAJ<S ANTHONY'S PIER 2 The Southern Calif. Reslaurant Writers voted this one the winner of thl' best value restaurants. Their seafood is the talk of the t.own with 30-35 fresh fish dai~S Tele· v1s1on claims they have the he1Jt happy hour in Orange County. Menu has calc..rie count for the weight conscious. Open nightly for dinner. Located on the beautiful Newport Bay at l-03 N. Bayside Dr. 640-5 12:3. BLACK BEARD'S Noted for their intimate .. Pirates of the Caribbean .. atmosphere. Their famous Caribbean pork chops is a rare culinary find. The extensive menu also off en< hearty beef en trees and fresh seafood. Lunch is served 11-3 Mon.-Fri. Dinner from 5 p.m. Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 4-7 p.m. Tantalizing oyster bar s pec ialities. Wide screen TV. Two hlocks south of ,John Wayne Airport. Newport Bea.-h. 8:!:1·0080 CAFE LIDO K11owr. as Newport's r.annery Vil· lage jau spot. Enjoy gourmet food with gourmet jan in an intimate and cozy atmosphere. Dinner nigh tly 6 p.m. to midnight. Enter tainmenl nightly 9-1 :30 .. sun. jazz session 4-1 a.m. Happy jazz hour [HI Mon.-Fri. Ample parking. 2900 Newport Blvd.. Newport Beach. 675 29AA THE CANNERY This historic waterfront landmark in Newport's Cannery Village fea· lures fresh local seafood and East· ern beef Consist~ntly goud service, open for Lunch, Dinner, Sun. Champagne Brunch and Harbor Cruises. Entertainment nightly and Sun. afternoons. Enjoy the lounge food galley -superb clam chowder! 3010 LaFayette. fi75-57J7. REUBEN'S OF NEWPORT This is the original and has been serving Newport Beach for 25 years. Their specialty ii; !!eafood and steaks. Chefs special selections daily and famous fo r their broasted chicken. tno! A beautiful waterfront view of Newport Bay enhances the atmosphere. Perfect for business ent~rtaining and romantic dining. Located at 251 E. Coast Hwy . New porL Reservations accepted. Phone 673-1505 THE REX OF NEWPORT Located on the oceanfront across from the Newport Beach pier, The Rex is the Orange Coast's most exclusive seafood restaurant. Well known for fresh Hawaiian gourmet fish selections and specializing in i.weet Channel Island abalone, ten· der veal and prime meats. The warm ambiance of the padded booths. gothic painting!! and the well stocked wine racks lend to Rex's convivial a tmosp here. The Rex of Newport is the choice of locals as well as visitors. Recipient uf the prestigious Travel-Holiday award. Casual/elegant attire. Lunch, dinner. Call 675-2~66 for rl!l!t'rvat iom1. Va let parking RUSTY PELICAN Fresh seafood and lots of it! Come dock yourself here and dine over- looking the beautiful Newport Bay. Featuring 15 to 25 fresh fish selec· tions daily from around the world. No wait seafood bar in the lounge. Lunch. Dinner, Sun. Brunch in Newport. 27:1:; W. Coast Hwy., 64'.l-:J4:l I In I rvJne-Lunch, Din ner, and Happy Hour. l8:lO Main, 545-4774. TALE OF THE WHALE Experience a step back into time to a place where you can dine at your own leisure Enjoy the romance of (lid Newport with a panoram1r hay view. Excite your senses with their sensational seafood and traditional favorities. Breakfallt 7 a.m .. Mon. Fri., Lunch 11 ·4 Mun.-Fri .. Dinner 4-11 Mon ·Sat. Sat. and Sun. Brunch 7-4, Oyster Bar Fri .. Sat. & Sun. Banquet facilities up tn 500. 400 Main St., Balboa. 67:1-46:n THE WAREHOUSE Newport '11 most innovative water- front dining experience. Chef Charles Kalagian features fresh sea- food and international cuisine. Highly acclaimed, award winning Sat. and Sun. Brunch, also featuring patio dining. Incredible oyster bar. exquisite ambience, ext·eptional live entertainment. Banquelll and cater· ing available. Lido Villa1ote. Newport Beach. 673-4700 DINl\ER Tt-EJU'ERS GRAND DINNER THEATER Impressive dining and profe1111ionul productions are sure to please eal h time you visit. The extrao~arv huff et offers roast baron t'.f ,~ glazed ham with a fruit sauce. Ceor gia chicken with peaches and ~laze and the Mahi Mahi ill served in 11 pcll.8Allt sauce. T ri-colo r fettuct1111 and cream is a real favorite. F:nj1•\ dinner and a play tonight! Grund Oinner Theater located within t ht· Grand Hotel in Anaheim at I Hott·! Way. Call 772.7710. HARLEQ U IN OINN EH THEATER Evt'ry cust{1mer can be eitpet•ted 111 be treated like a celebrity. Th ... theater offers scr umptious meal~ with top productions in an elegant atmo11phere. T he sumptuous bufft'l includes roast baron of beef, chickeri and fish dishes, pa.suh. salads. vegetables, and sinful des serts. The Sat. and Sun. brunrh includes a variety of egg diaht:S. The Celebrity Terra<'e is available fnr private din ing. The individual)\ decorated private balcony rv•1nh overlook the 450-seat horsesh1 .. · shaped main room. The H arlequ111 1s located at :1503 S. Harbor in Santo Ana. Call 979-7550. GUIDE TO ORANGE COAST R• •: 1~1 JRAN I s ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ q_, t: ~ -.:,.ll ~ ·~ ~ ·$ ~ ;§> :~ "!:: ~ ~~ ~ -~ f' ;:) . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ·~ ·S ~ ~~~ ~ ~~ Restaurant \..J:::; :::; ~ C5 ~~ ~ 'tJ·~ ~~q,~ ~ ""¥ ~ 4J AIRPORTEH INS I 11111 trlf'f\I al $9.~11) :SlX.!¥.1 ~ 75-$8 95 ,., ·,,, ... ,.1 1•1 1K:u • '1•tAr1hur HI ln1m-,.,. ' I fllftl ... t IN I I • • • I'' -:'IHI * ANTHONY'S PIER 'l ,,,.,.,.01(t f r11n1 ""'*' ~"' ' I 1(1 ,. U1 Hp In 111 l '°'i tt•~Mfh• (IF ''",,.I'"''',......_., hi H '(II 11 Ill • • UN I THE BARN .\ 11\t'f ll "" 1111111 '. q lrt1rn "''''• $11 !•·· f rtHll 'i.' -~f"d.,1i1.l u•t111 .,l•tll · l ,,, -• 111' Lu • • "'"' BLAC KBEARI>'~ ~·~ul1111d ,_ 1· ... , _. ,-, ' t \f ' '>I'\~.-, Ull tu 1t.~I Man1n.rall'I "'""llio•rl u .. 111 h,., I I -• . .. ,~. HO BHl'-TOI IHH 11. 4,Hll I -llol11ill• 11111 Amt-rt• •111 $Ii !J[, ~ I :! ! I~> $:4 !1.'i $'7 IMI $H !I!'• up Li• H \I k''•"'' 1 ,,.,,. ,1_..._.. •• ...... $:! IWt $f1 \Ml t 7 • * * tl\I\ THE C'ANNERY ~t'iih •ttd ,1 1 •1 • , ., 'I ~ t ~ I """ 1f '"·,,,,)ii '" i lf} !II Wtlt; l..ahnf'l11'-'-"'*IJ1•rt Ii#•, h h .. • ,. It, hi • • * -:r, -CRAZY HORSESTEAKHOCSt ~h·1•k-''• •t, ~H, 1• ~ t !+-. '" .• ~. 11 .. 111ft1\' ~· Hf'•••k°~1ll11• ,.,•I• l\ua ••'~ I I ~1•:-thH•d • • • llJI to '.?(Ml DILi.MAN'S .\mrru in ' 1t.1 .. _!l ., •• ~ < '1 1 .... ,.. tt-. '. :· ... , .. -. • ~r *II 1-: Hafh • .-u.u~ ..... t ... t.1 " * JADE ORA<;ON ,..i.. ~ •tfl t• Ht'n «: ·-I ht111'W h t•rn !'-• ~,q fr n1t1 '! : up lu ll lt)I• f.Wa1 h Hhd "'•'•11111 , .. 4~1 I 'I I Mi \\'1111• ... ~,.' LE BIARRITZ Fn•111 h ... ,., .• ,,,, ·t .• 414 '\ 'Jr~l-"''t f41HI ,,..,, .. "I•,.. u h•·•, t ... :'Ii·, ·,u ,,, • ... , , ... l • • !O j 'l * LE MIDI ~.~ ... h ft••ffi 'Ji< .... 1 Fr••n• ,·, •ti Fruin ')~ 111 H~t'r & w:!I \ 1• I +rl .. ,.,....,., •• ,, H..-u I " l M1$ Worn· 1(1 t;tl Ll'!-1 C'h1111••1· $1 tMI .$ 12 (M\ $'.! ";'!'' $', · .. o * UIJ tn rt~l I 1'1t•m .. tf•11H1nl(I••'' H .. ,h ti• .. " • I fl<l MANDARIN C.Ol 'RMF.T ("htrll'W rrum $10 (Ml frum $.1 ·,11 :l>X :~I * up"t<• lf.t--• AftllUTI" '••I.Iii \1 ......... I t 11(1 MARCELLO'S l1al11111 I nun ~~ h~1 Ir•''"~ t ;, lll't'r & llf> lu IOf~rJ llfooch flhrl Hun• u,,.., h t11i•.i ''' . Wine Ii" .. MARC EL'~ ( t•l1lllWl\l11I ~t, IHI '-I "tit() 'I !Mi "11~1 'K IHI ~ In h ,\h • • • up tu l:lO ~ 1;1h M ( u•i~ '11 ".ll t 4t ~' !,(\ MARRIOTT HOTEi. lr1.111 ,3 00 up tu -( '11l1!11rtllil0 frum $1.\ 1"1 frum ~ t '•O ~11 •1·, I Ill K • • • • 900 N••CJ11•r1 f n1r f ,, ,.,.._,Jl"•fl t~., h h4H U IUI illO Ml CASA M~l1nin al11 1 artE' Ki • 111nhu a la t'arte & r11mh<> 2911 E 17th S1 t jo&t. \4 .. -. f14'1. tf1/h • • REUBEN'S OF Nt-:WPORT St'11fvocf frum SM. 9fi -1111 '" l~l g Cue.ti H~\ ,,f'., .... ,, '""*' h from $4 'l!'> from $1> '1~1 • • * ;1•, ROYAi. KHYRl-:R lndrnu frt1m $1 '.l.9r, from $4.!lfo $9.!11' .. up to 1(0) 9,...,.,, ~· 1'11 , .. .,..,,,,,. t~_.rh -• ,.,.1111, I 1 165 S UMMERTREF. t-:merald Holt'I ('allfnrn111n sr. 9r, s 1 ~ 110 !:111r. $1<1 •1:, 1~1 j tll • UJ> lU t717 S ,., .. ,!"lit Aneh"'"" 1f"fl<i •llf'Jt• l f.O V11hd1ci THIRD FLOOR Emerald llott>I I ont 1ner1t.11I hom SI ."l.00 ."' • up lt1 171; S w ... 1 Sl 11 ........ m •ff! O'IQ!o .. 1:10 * THE WAREHOUSE SPafoocf fr11m ~!If> '4.95 ,-; ., .. $l'L !I!, • ~ v .. Oporto, ~ 8Hch 671 ••• 4 i .. lf1 <100 Vnlidtd WONG'S SEAFOOD C'hanr•r from 17.95 i,from S:l 7fl 1895 llM7 Ado...., Hunu....,.. !Merh r.:111 ""'. 4~ 7 • * Up l o llO I TOllOMOW: FOMCAITaC*A2 Senlng Newport Beech, Coett Meta, Huntington BelCh, lrvtne, Laguna S.ech, Founuln Vtley and South Onnge County • ~ l ~ I C: • • _ 't • ' :~_;:_:-Q ~~ . .. Upper Bay million cleanup project completed as ocean water again washes over land By STEVE MARBLE °' .. ...., ........ Frank Robinson has watched over the Upper Newport Bay for 22 years, World The Palestlnlan hijackers of a luxury llner face trial In Italy after President Reagan ordered U.S. warplanes force their jet to land In Sicily./ A4 California Orson Welles, who pan- icked mllllons on the radio and created the film classic "Citizen Kane," Is dead at 70./ A5 Sports first fighting plans to tum 1t into a marina and later grumbling that the bay was becoming nothing more th.an a large, murky mud flat. He won his first fi&ht more th.an I 0 . .-_£~"'5 a dream realized years ago when the lrVLne Co. gave up tbe marina project idea and· relin- quished the back bay to the state as an ccoloaicaJ reserve. Thursday at 4 p.m. under dear skies, an engineering crew completed the most ambitious restoration effon ever undertaken in the bay when 1t demolished an earth dike and let ocean water spill over the parched, top reaches of the upper bay. Robinson, however, bas mixed feclinas about what's been ac- c-0mplished. .. The restorauo n 1s a good thing. a wonderful th.mg." said the Newpon Beach ecologist. "But the nght people aren't payma for it." Robinson believes th.at the bill for the c1ght-month., S3.S m1llton cleanup sho uld have been footed by the lrvmc Co., which. he believes produc'M most of the sand and din that bas cloged the bey. Jackie !feather, a Newpon Beach councilwoman and the ctty's former mayor, also bas observed the back bay for years and has been 1ntrumen- tal 10 findin.f tu d ollars to pay for the bay restorauon. Sbe believes that Robmton and o thers who feel as he does have stood 1n the way of the bay's restoration. "We were in danaer of lot.in& the bay," Heather wd. "The situanon was that desperate. And all the while o ur opposiuon tned to destroy our plans for saving the bay." The irony, however. lS that both (P1eue eee UPP&R/ A.2) Pirates' capture pleases OCfolk Jubilation expr essed for stro-ng protection of Americans-abroad By ROBERT BARKER Of .. 0.-,,......,. Orange Count} residents today general!) voiced 1ub1lauon over the U.S. m1htaf) o perauon that brought about the capture of Palesunian terronsts who htJacked the Italian cruise ship Ach11le Laum and lolled a n Amcncan passenger. o.llJ,... ,.._ _, .... " '-"' Earth mo•er breab down temporary dam, allowing ocean water to now back into Upper Newport Bay Thanday. ''I'm vef) pleased th.at we arc finally showing strength to protect our ciuzens even 1f they arc out of the country, .. said Milt Yander Molen of Huntington Beach. who practices Law at Costa Mesa's South Coast Plaza. "It's 1mponant to sho w others that we w1U actand that hopefully we will not back o ff. If we continue to be run over b) ( terronsts). we will be at th.cir The Dodgers take a com- manding 2-0 lead In the National League Cham- pionship Serles over St. Louls./C1 INDEX Auto Piiot Bridge Bulletin Board Business Claaslfled Comics Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Public Notices Sports Tetevlson Weather 81-10 cs A3 'C6 87-11 cs 811 ca Date book 811 Date book A6 Date book A3 ca C1-4 Datebook A2 New growth taken from Reagan nose WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Reagan said today th.at doctors ha vc removed a new growth of cancer ccUs from his nose, where skin cancer was found in August, and that "now, my nose is clean." The president was wearing a patch on tlis nose when he appeared before reporters in the White House briefing room to talk about the military interception of an E;$YPtian plane canying Palestinian hi1ackers Thurs- day. He began his remarks by saying he wanted to explain the patch. "I figured you might ask," he said. "The doctor has been kcepi ng track of me since the fint operation for the skin cancer o n my nose and felt th.at there was some additional work needed," Reagan said. "So yesterday afternoon when we came back from Chicago I went over there in the White House doctor's (Pleue He REAGA1f'8/ A2) Water district's election debate already boiling Councilman faces a costly challenge from Mesa Action A political debate over arowth an Costa Mesa has turned a traditionally uneventful water district election into a tctt of strength between a veteran City C.Ouncilman and an activist aroup. The bettle could prove expensive m an election where incumbents usually run unopposed or a~nd virtually notbina on th.cir campa1ans. Councilman Donn Hall, S6, ia facinaaatiff cballenae from candidate Patricia Aynes, 3<4, for his seat representina C.Osta Mesa on the Oranae County Water District Board of Directon. Hall i1 the onl~ incumbent opposed out of three aeekina another four-year term on the l~member water board. .. Aynes' husband, James, is one of the founden of Mesa Action, a residents' poup stronaJy oppoted to the hiah-deDlity, hiab-riae develoi>- menta planned for non.b C.osta Mesa. While Mesa Act.ion la not .. f«· mally" penjclpatina iJl bet campejan, Aynes~ that a vlctoty Nov. 5 would bolster the poup•a politicaJ clouL It a.Ito w6old tend a thteeienina me11111 to council membcn bopi.nl to main their aeau in the November 1916 mwUc:ipal ded.iooa. In a Scvtember newaletter Meaa Action 1Teasum John O.ntncr stressed the group would not finance Aynes or become involved in the campaigning. However, Gardner lambasted the water district for carryi.na an estimated SSO millio n reserve fund. He also uraed rctidenu to contribute to Aynes' election effon. A pre-addressed "Vo ters for A~cs· reply envelope was included W1th the newsletter, so membcn could "help Patricia restore aood judpnent to the Oranae County TONY SAAVEDRA Water District and ~ Doan HaU what you think of his ae.denbip." Hall is still 1til'li.ns &om bi.a lut face-oft' with Meaa Action in tbe November 1984 cou.ndl election. Nearly • )"I&' later, be bu ju.at Jinhbed p&)'lQI .tr debts &dm bil Sl7,I05 ~ camp&ip. HiJ expemes were moctly to ow.et Uttra- tu.re by Meaa Action llOCUlina Hall and incumbent Eric JobnlOO of ~~ de"Clopen It the c~pel\IC of · u. Jobo.t0n wu OUltCld, while Hall ttnaaJed to win tbe la.It of three (PlieMe ... W AT&a/d) Hostages' families band together, press for action mere) · ··1 th1nlc the) I ~mcncan m1lttary forces) did an eitccllent JOb. If th.ere had been resistance. I would have supported stronger acuon. "The operauon also shows that we ha\ c good intdhgcnce Our planes were up in the aJr IS minutes before t.he Egyptian airplane" Committee will serve as clearing house for Information on Beirut kidnapping victims_ By TONY SAAVEDRA Of .. 0.-,,......,, Families of the six Amencan hostages held in Lebanon are forming a committee to raise public awareness of the captives and to maintain pressure on U.S. officials to win their· release. Huntington Beach resident Enc Jacobsen, son of hostage David P. Jacobsen, said "The American Hostage Committee" would serve .as a clearing house for info rmation on the U.S. v1cums lodnapped in Beirut over the past 19 mo nths. The younger Jacobsen said this morning that letters of suppon and do nations could be sent to the com mitt~. Correspondence to Prest- dent Ronald Reagan or members ot Congress would be documented and then forwarded "so you'll know they arc gctung to the nght peo ple," he said. Jacobsen. 29. added, "The con- tributions would be evenly dis- tributed to cover the (families') expenses t.hat accumulate at a rapid rate in these situations." The families arc operating o n the premise that hostage W11l1am Buclclcy. a 56-ycar-old U.S. diplomat. was not executed as rumored earlier this month by Moslem tcrron sts. The State Department has not confirmed the repon. A seventh hostage, the Re" Ben- 1am10 Weir, was released tn late September. leaving six Amcncans 10 the hands of Shute Moslcms Thi.' captors arc dema nding that I., con- victed Moslem tcrronsts be frttd from a pnson in Kuwait 1n rc1um tor the capuvcs. Jacobsen's 54-year-old fa1her was kidnapped May · 28 outside the Amcncan Un1 vcrsuy offk1rut ho'>pr- tal, where he worked ast·h1efadmrn1s· trator. In a Washington news conferencl' Thursday, relatives of the rema1n1 ng hostages charged tha t the} ha' e been "stoncwaJlcd. m isled and hed to'' h' the Reagan Adminstratlon alter a\k- ing to be kept appnsed of l s t"!Tons to free the capuves. "I sec no ind1ca11on that 1hings have changed. We've been (O n· descended to and l thtnk ~e ha"en't received the commun1cat1on from the Wlute House that we ob' 1ousl\ deser.c." Jacobsen said He was esocc1alh uoset that Re- (Pleue Me P'AMILlltS/A2 ) Jea n Forbath. e \C<'Ull"e director of Share Our Sehes. a Costa Mesa- ba~ chant} organizatton, said. "l think 11 ~as temfic It should be a da~ to reJOtcc But we shouldn't brag about 11 lalce we did Grenada " Rep Rohen Doman. R-Gardcn Gro,·e. said in Washington. "It's a glonous da\ in A.menca n h1ston Thi'.' president is final!~ h' 1ng up io ht) rhetonr 1 think I! is the end ol unbndled terronsm .. But Enc Jacobsen. a Hunttngton Beach resident ~hose father. Da\'ld, has been held captive in Lebanon since Ma\ ~8. questioned the efTC<'1 the capture of the terronsts would ha' eon the s1>. ~mencans lc.1dnapped tn fk1ru1 .. ~n' thing li ke this o nl) com- plicate'> an alread~ comphcated issue:· he said "I'm afraid a lot of people will thtnk. '\\.e've talen a tough stance. (Pleue eee STREPfGTB/A21 Dismissed court administrator b seeks $1 million By JEFF ADLE R Ot .. o.llr,... ... The former adm1n1strator ot ~1u1h Orange Count) Mu01C1pal C oun an Laguna N iguel has filed a claim a.slung the count) to pa) him close tn S I 2 million for wrongfu l term1natwn of employment. hbel, slandt'r and emotional distress James Hams. SO. the chief coun clerk and administrator Stnl~ I%~ filed legal papers with the Clerk. ot the Board of Supervisors Oct 4 scel 1ng compensation. The claim rcpre~nt\ a prchmmary lcpl SlCP that mus1 Ix lllCD before a lawsuit IS fi led 8&8l0St a aovemment body. "M y tenn1nat1on was wrongful and unjusuficd." Hams states 1n a d«lar ation accompanying the claim Thl' lllrmer adm1n1strator alleges that ht' ~a-. asked to appro'e the hinng l'I a St'l'f't"tar: to Presiding J udgr Pamt>la lks in' 1olatton of statr la~ and hoth mun1c1pal coun and Orange ( ount' personn<"I policies Hams "'a<. rired for 10subordtna- t11'n h' d 'Oil' of thrt"t' coun JUdge-s last June ~~ aftrr he alleged!\ balktd at filling tht' 'al ant <,eerctan 's pos- ition lks and Judgr RKhard Hamilton \Oted to d1sm1ss Hams while Judge Blair Bamelte voted to reuun the adm1 n1strator's ~" 1ees Ham~ asl ed for SI mil hon for loss nt future earnings. SS0,000 for loss of pension ben<'fi ts. SI 00,000 for defa- mation of character and S:!0,000 for emouonal trauma as wt'll as an unsp«lfied amount fo r medical bills NB man named judge A Newpon !kach attome\ was appt'l1ntro b\ C.,o .. <~rge OcukmeJ1an 10 the Oranac Count} Mumc1pal Coun Thursd.a' A oyd Schenk Jr . was one of the I 0 ne"'-JU<iaeS appointed by DeukmeJ1an m Orante, Los Ansel". San Dtqo and San Bcmardmo counties Schenk. 61 , ~~ former Pf'O'C'<'Utor Patnc1a Bamattn-Manoukian, who was recently reappointed by Dcukmc1tan to a Mun1e1 pal C'ou.n Judiah•P 1n Sant.a Clara County The appointment lcavrs thr aovemorv.itb one other Jud&nhtp lo fill n t.lw I 2·Jud8r West Onnat Count) Mu01e1pal C'oun 1n Westm1nstrr ~nk haJ been spcclalmna 1n cw1I C&JCS. and has m11n~ offi«a m Newp<>t't &ach. and Palm pnnp for the pest tevcn yean. and ID t.M Loa Aqelea11a smor 19S I Hr is a member of the RlvCfl4dc. 0nqe Cou!'ty ~ Detttt bar aUOCtat1on\. and is a p&ncl member of~ A.mmcan Att>itntlOCI A.uoaallon As a Mun1c1pa.I < oun JUda<' Schenk '' salary -WtU M S?0,436 I . .. , .......................................... --------------- -6 people wounded during shooting at McDonald's Summery Saturday, Sunday 8uneNne and "'""'*Y mercury reedlnge In tM 80I wlll ~throughout Southern cemom. during tt'9 .-end. the Nttlonll w.thet a.W:ie Mild. OBTROfT (AP) -At mt Iii DOODie were: lbot today at a Mc:Donakra restaunat on tbe cit>'• west side. ac:cordina lO broadcast ~~ roceived the call about l l :45 Lm. tod!.Yt. laid Officer John Leavens. !'Olioe could not immedi- ately confirm de\&ila. Detroit radio station WWJ said at tcut six people wen1 abot, and at leas1 three of \hem wete children. Tbe radio station al.lo reported one person bad been taken into cuatody, but bad no other details. Ttleviaion station WDIV reported that nwo people Ud &Ol'ten into a fiabt ln the .resiaurant. and ooc returned wUb • aboCIW1-11xi tut-food ret- taurant i.a near a blab tcbool. Three tcen..rs. boys ., 14, 15 and 16, were taken to Oakwood Hospital for treatment of .. open abrasions" and were in stable oon- ditioo, said spokeswoman Pat O'Do1'1. She wu the wounds didn't appear to be &om aumb<>ta. .. It could be IOIDe fi'llmeilta." the II.id. Four otber people ftre liken to Mount~~~ HMOiW. said spokeswoman Vtqillil Caliban. "I don"t blve oOnclitiona yet and I don't bave rwne1 becaUIO the fuill- m have ool been notified." she aaid. "We know nothina about it yet." said a recept.ion.ilt ll the MoDonald'a corporate offices in Southfield. She declined to give her name. Twenty-one ~pie were lcilled July l 8t 1984, at a McDonald'• restaurant in San Ysidro, Calif., by James Oliver Huberty before the pnman was shot to death by a police sniper. Twenty other people were wollnded in that massacre, the wont sin&le-day killina by one person. That Mcl>onald's was later demolished and the land gjvcn to the city of San Diego, which oversees the bor<ler town. Mount..,., cs-1 and why .,.... wttl be .UMY S.turdtiy and~. ~Mld.wf"'9tt'9~wttlbe~ at dlWf\ both cteya. Low cb.cle and fog tiuaalna ooutal •tr9tc:hee Saturday momtng wtM gtv. wsy to IUNhlni by midday, forecut.,. Mid, wtth bMot'I tems-retu,... r191ng Into tM 70t In tM ettamoon Saturday and Sunday. The wat• w111 be ee <Mgreee. Along tM Orenge Coeet there wttl be low ctouda t>ecomlng more uteneiv. and eptMdlng Into Intermediate vlllleys l•t• tonight end Saturday morning. OthetWIM fair wtth oooter dayt. Hight S.turday 88 to 78. Lowa tonight 50t and low 80t. U.S. Temps Llttle "°°' 81 • ~ 12 • "' Le .....,.,.. .. .. AJbMoJ 71 .. MIMI!~ • 7t ~ 71 .. ......,_.. ... II ., 47 ...,....,p..., 4t 30 ~ 44 M,~ ., .. A-12 :: ,...YOf1t a ., Allll* C4'y n 71 116 ~ .. 72 NQttlglo,VL " • .....,_. IO a OtlWloma City 41 " ··<t)~ '111011n1· wwm -cOIO .. SllOwtra A8i\ FVrtH Snow Oeciuo.o StaltOtlafy &or '-..,,._, WM.,., a.r.ot• HOM U S Oaol OI C-et llenlaMe a .. Police officer saved by bulletproof vest Callf. Temps ..... ..,,.... 13 A 0...... 47 .q IMlaCna .. 44 ~ !Ml 2S ~ .... .. • a.n. .... ., 90 ... 55 71 IO :t.; •·.., 14 llOUf'I ~at II a.111. :: "'-'llll 19 .. .,...., 13 60 e-on 11 fwtll• ea 90 Surf Report : ==r. ... 11 47 SlMl VALLEY (AP) -A police- man ambushed by 1everal men wu disarmed and &bot at twice. but the officer's bulletproof vest deflected what could have been a fatal round to bis stomach. officials said. Ooe of the attack.en later returned to the Simi Vall ffi&b School athletic field where~ shootioa took place, apolQliud to the officer and IOOtCDed the handcuffs that bad chained him to I batebell t.cbtop, police reported. Reserve Officer Richard Todd, 26, remote part of the school's athletic field where be was attacked from behind by four or five male suspects, Tetbocb said. The Hsailants wrestled Todd to the pound. One of them removed his .38-aliber service revolver from his bolster and fired several shots at him. .. We don't lcnow the motive of the usault, but we believe it was a ~ambush," Terbocb said. Tbe suspects then handcuffed Todd to the backstop fence and fled OD foot. .,... .. Ceaper IO OWtlleofl.t.c. IO OWtlleofl,W V II awtoftUl.C. 13 a.,.-13 g~!!. 47 12 a....-s 72 ~°" II Conoonl,N.H. n ~W01111 n ~ IO 0.-.. Dea~ 48 °""°" 12 o.tll 47 EIP-IO ,,..,.., 38 I' ergo ., =""-" IO M Or..el'• 50 HIWtford 71 Hel9ne 48 11 44 IO ... 75 Ponlmncl.Of ti P<o •• 75 A ., ="City IO 13 12 SS 4S llieno 67 a .. ~ 13 IO : SIU.. 74 !Ml 14 91 ,...... TllllP8 112 70 44 WLIMCllY M 42 117 ... Antonio .. 74 64 S...JllM,P.R. ee 11 .. 8eMtla 11 50 '6 16 4S Shr9" IJM)l1 41~ 64 ,. 31 Syf-71 44 46 46 63 TOC*e 79 IO ~ n-on S2 l\.tlaa ea IO . , .. 39 W..iqton ... 46 : =::.-. 72 47 50 27 ,_ 78 .. lMwlMW 71 40 LOCA11Gll ~ .. ........ 11 -~...._ ..a -,_ ___ 71 : .....,Jle'Y,......, w -47 40lfl ........ ......, 2-1 ... "9dlMI 1t ,..._,City 71 ... 22nd 9tteec......,,., 1-2 poor ...... ltO 79 .. == 2~ poor ...,_ 76 1~ poor ... DlleO 11 ~ ... a.-. 1·2 poor ... l'rtnalaiao 16 aa--.:• ..,,....,,..,. 75 61 .... *9CllDft: ~ "°'*'°" 74 47 ... Mlgfl. io.tor IA llOUf'I 9lldlnQ at IS p.m. Apjlle v-., .. 47 Ttdea ...... 74 A ..... 41 33 ...... ee 24 TOOA'I :ia 71 .. 8-ldtow 2:02 p.m. u to -~ ... l.'O:lp.m. 67 ~ 71 46 McWON M 111 Mn..oA'I :i=. .. ... l'1rwt tow Z-.26 &.Ill. 0.1 Ill 1:42 &.M. 6.1 FAMILIES OF HOSTAGES UNITING~ •• ,. =:ri: i...... 711 ... tow 2:4S p.m. o.e Honolulli .. 711 Eztended .....,,., .... 73 :; 8-idlllgll 1:47 p.m. 6.7 Hoolllon ea 71 On1erto 90 llldlmllPolt 79 63 l'alf9-Mythr::f:T-1ey= ~ 13 at Suri .... ·= .. 1!24 p,111.. ,... ....._,, .... 17 118 From Al . qan bas not granttJd the family membcn' requests for a private mectina. About five volunteers, mostly ooo- jp'CUiooal aides and marketing pro- fessionals, are lobbying for the famil- ies on Capitol Hill, Jecobsen said. Relatives of the hostages are also plannina another rwo4ay trip to Wuhi"*'°° D.C. oo Od. 21. Jacobeen laid bis brotber. Plul. of WC'lfmi"*T and bis Riter, Diue, of Lona Btad1 wDI mate tbe tojourn. .. 9.'e hope to meet with key COD- greumen apin and once more we'll request ameeti.na with ~ .. be said. .. We're kcepina our fi.qen Cl'OSled.." Durina the lu1 trip, Jacobeen and otben met Seet. 20 with Vice Presi- dent GeorlC Bush, who they said promilCd the UnittJd States would talk dim;tly with the kidnappers. -Obvioualy there's been no public or private adcnowlcd&ement of direct talb occurrioa." be said. "rm sure that's IOtnetbiiia WC will press &pin when we JO to Washington.•• 12 11 .... 49y at., a.m. 81'11 ... 8Q111r1 et JeallNn,_.. 71 73 '°' -: ITIOfT*'9 Al\lerllde ,,.,._ ... 40 ;::.,,,, -=.::== ::: =•ao n 14 e.np.111. ~City ... 44 71 61 t.Aoo11 -. !Odey M I: 11 p.IOI., n.e ., l50 8elurd9y .. l:Ol &.191., ~ -...... LMV..-71 11 IOll In.,. __ lnl9IMI ~ ... ,,_ T1 "" llr47 p.m. Judge weighs much-delayed case By CM .bMciated Preti prosecution errors. WATER DISTRICT ELECTION BOILS ••• It may take three years and the stak Supreme Court to untangle an 18- month-old multiple murder case that bu twice been dismissed, cost Orange CountY nearly $2S0,000 and h.as yet to reacb trial. felony charge is barred after two dismissals, but there arc exceptions. The law is unclear, and the d.iJtrict attorney's office contends the di"' missals don't count. "I think we're ri&ht on the verge of deciding it." Schwartzberg said. "The prosecution made tactical decisions that are now backfiring. When we make those kind of mistaket, our clients get the death penalty." P'romAl available council seatl. Bruised and embitteM, Hall isn•t looking tbrward to what promises to be another showdown with the group. "Apin, I was caught by s~risc," be satd. "I hope our campaign costs don't escalate like that apin, but I guess we'll do whatever it takes." Hall explained he plan.s apin to hire the EutbluffGroup, the political stratqists who worked on bis nearly disastrous City Council re<lection effort. However, the councilman said he is using a new pme plan. No lODICf will be try to dispel the accusations by simply ignoring them. ··it's going to be different now. We're goiaa to reveal the facts behind tbe lies promui_.ted by Mesa Ac- tion," Hall promised. He and Aynes each have pa.id S8SO for their candidate statements to appear in the aample bellots being sent to f'eliatered voters. Hall has not yet bqun 10liciting campaign fundsl while Aynes saya she has colleaea about $1,000 so far. An attorney wotting out of her home, Aynes strea9ed that she is running independent ofMeu Action. However, her platform -like Mesa Action's -deals with the issue of arowth and its effects on residential taxpayers. She said the water district is stockpiling millions to build new plants that will benefit developen. while tu pa yen are being tall the bill. Aynes pomted to a I 984-8S <>ranee County Grand Jury report that chided the district for keepmg rouab· ly $SO million in reterVes. Gordon Elser, district spokesman, . said the money is heing saftld for various programs to replenish the county's water aupPly. Included is a $25 million plan to capture and store more water from lhe Santia&o Creek and the Suta Ana River. The projects are critical as the county continues to grow amid pre- dictions of an oncoming drauabt, Elser said. "I don't believe those facilities benefit developers more than anyone else," be said. Aynes isn't so sure. "Developcn build huge projects and. in order to do that, need more water facilities." she said. "11's passed on to the COllaumer tbrougla excessive water rates." The county district manaacs most of the county's ground water basin, replenishi114 the water pumped by local qenet~ Among these js the Mesa Consolidated Wat.er District, which servd'Costa Mesa and pans of Newport Beach. Aynes said the "high" rates charged by OCWD to Mesa Consolidated and other agencies arc increasing the water bil.15 sent to residents. Since consumers are indirectly paying for the new projects, Aynes said, the Oranaie County Water Dis- trict should put a bond issue on the ballot inJtead of piling up reserves. ••1 think people sboUld have the ~t to vote on these projects," she sa.td. Hall contended that water and politics don't mix. "The water business is a poor place to bring in ~lilies over land·usc plaoni~" 'Uid HaU, who was ap- pointtJd tn May 1984 to fill the board post vacattJd by prominent developer Henry ~rstrom. HaU said at least $253 million in new facilities are oecd.cd to capture more river and creek water as well as to recharge the basin and protect the drin..k:ina wells from contamination. "It's bad to politiciz.c a water district race on a growth vs. oo- growt.b issue. It's now a Mesa Action vs. Donn Hall race," be said. "The primary reason Mesa Action entered IS the perception that if they can pull this off, it will give them more crcdibiliry to intimidate the City Council.' Aynes concurred that her election would give Mesa Action a stron~er foothold on local politics. She said, however, it would only be incidental to the main issue of the district's large surplus fund. Yet, Aynes added, "It will be interesting how the results come out. It would show whether people arc for huge growth or more conservative development.•• One defendant, Westminster at- torney Thomas Frank Maniscalco, bu not been arraigned or entered a formal plea, althou&h be bas appeared in court about 70 times since his arrest, and was twice indicted by grand juries. A state appeals court has twice reviewed the case, proceedings have been held before a dozen Superior Court judges, and Maniscalco's court-appointed lawyers have col- lected $231,000 in fees from the county. The Latest battle is scheduled today, when Supenor Court Judge Ronald Owen may decide whether the case should be thrown out of court because it was twice dismissed on procedural grounds. In most cases. prosecution on a -Even if the cue is allowed to continue, both sides say al)Peals could delay the stan of trial fot one to three yean; Maniscalco, 40, and co-defendant Daniel Michael Duffy, 41, of Lona. Beach, could be sentenced to death if convicttJd of plotting the exccution- s~le slayings of Richard Rizzone, 36; RU.zone's girlfriend, Rene Arlene Miley, 19, and Thoma.a Bernard Monahan, 28. The three were shot to death in Rizzooe's reottJd Westminster home on May 31, 1980. A third suspect, Phillip Ray War- ren, 26. was shot to death by police after be stabbed two offfcers in Moore, Okla., in July 1983. Deputy Public Defender Richard Schwartzberg said be believes the case is nearing completion and that bis clients will be freed because of Deputy District Attorney Anthony Raclc.auclc.as said .. a confluence of errors'' had hampered the case, but also blamed the defense for using technical loopbol~ to stall. "I think it's a conscious decision on the part of the defendants to keep this case out of trial," Raclc.auclc.as said. "That's their tactic, to delay it as long as possible." Maniscalco's lawyers and the pub- lic defender·s office, which represents Duffy, have fiJed a series of motions demanding release on bail, dismissal of charges. a delay in the procecdinp, removal of the prosecutor, and dis- qualification of presiding Judge David Carter. The latter motion was rejected last week, but the case was reassigned to Owen because Carter took a one-week vacation. Ex-agent admits drug kickbacks PITTSBURGH (AP) -A former FBI agent who infiltrated a drug ring says he took large kickbacks from drug dealen because he lost control of an undercover investigation that pitted him against both international cocaine smugglers and FBI bureau- crats. "I hadj'ust given up," Daniel A. Mitrione r., 38, testified Thursday in the trial of Hilmer B. Sandini, 61 , of Coral Springs, Aa .. a convicted con man who earned $800 a week as a paid FBI informant. Mitrione and Sandini, who is charged with operating a ring that shipped Colombian cocaio.e through Miami to Pittsburgh, beaan die undercover operation in l 982 to infiltrate major drug networks but then began profiting from cocaine deals, authorities sa¥. Three Florida residents, including Sandini's wife and daughter, and five Pennsylvania men also are cbalpd in the operation. Mitrione is awaitinJ sentencing after pleading guilty m March to bribery, conspiracy and cocaine pos- seuion charges. REAGAN'S NOSE 'CLEAN' •.• UPPER NEWPORT BAY RESTORED ••• STRENGTH.•• office and he did the additional work Reqan wdofTbunday'seunun- From Al From Al Robinson and Heather arc ~leased - very pleued -with what s happen- ing in the upper bay. "To tell you the truth, it exceeds my wildest dreams," Robinson said. "At last, the end of the mud and silt 1s in sight," Heather said. The restoration project, lashed tascther with state funds and con- tributions from local government and the Irvine Co .• began in Febl"\Jary. It suocceded m removing about 870,000 cubic yards of sand and silt from Lhe bay. . f ·1 ; .. "' bo A cubic yard o s1 t we....,s a ut a ton. Experts estimak that about 50,000 cubic yards of silt wash into the bay each year. A second phase, which could begin as early as next March, would remove an additional million cubic yards of silt from a lower point an the bay. Regular maintenance work wtll keep both drcdgina siahts free of future silt Just Call 642-6086 MollOly , •odlty " VC<J "" no!-y<M ~D\' ~30om ~119frclr•7om el'C! "°" C""'1 ... 119 .,.._.a According to Don Simpson, a consultant hired to oversee the multi- agency project, the twin projects will return tbe bay to iu prc-1930 con- dition. Most people who live around the bay will be able to sec more water than they ever have before, said Simpson. Al and the biopsy revealed there were ation: '----fi~-• · Jl'rom some cancer cells and now I ba~ a "There were some cancer cells ~u sucoess w 10 gctung her col-now let's go io and start bombmg verdict of my nose is clean." found and now followi"0 that, follow-leagues in Sacramento not only to Bet.rut,' " he said. "The plane was a -'---k th ·-b t -----'-fu .a. in& the minor operation ... as I say, l UM; e proJ"""• ut o ~ nu•n. nw. different situation because all the I R eaJ tba for ............. maintenance work in the n August, eagan rev ed t be can stand before you and say my nose be '"•'"""" hostaaes oo the cruise ship were bad a "basal celJ carcinoma" -the is clean." y. released already and they were able to most common and cuily cured form He said the doctor "felt there was Most of the money used to pay for aperehend the terrorists without in-of cancer. The cancer wu removed additional work he needed and want- the project came from the state, but junoa innocent people." after Reagan's colon surgery in July. ed to do.'' · smaller shares ca.me from Orange r;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;miiiiii:;;;;;;;;;=:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-. Specifically, the drcdgina will re· store tidal act.Jon to the back bey and will improve the natural est'Ull)' conditions in the bay where the salt water meets with fresh water spilling into it from the San Diego C?uk. The prime mover behind the restoration project has been Sen. Marian Berieson, R-Newport Beach, who began campaigning for the cleanup project when she was a freshman in the state Aaaembly. Julie Froet>ers. an aide to Bel"fCSOn, said &rleson is jubilant about the completfon of the fint stqe of the restoration. She said Bergeson has County, the Irvine Co. and the cities ofN~ewport Beach, Irvine and Tustin. The upper bay is owned by the state and maintained by its Department of Fish and Oame. It is one of the most bountiful nesting spots of birds and water fowl in the state, according to Carl Wilcoit of Fish and Game. Though the restoration work will improve water cooditiona in the bay, swimming most likely will be banned, as 1t is today. Swimmina is oot permitted because of bacteria.I pol- lution. due in part to the laf1C bird population. Wllat • yoa Like aboel tbe Dally Pilot? WMt d"'' )'M Ille? Call lk namber at left aH yoer muaa1e will be reeordell, lTH~ribed ud clellvef'H to die .PProprtau edltor. ne aarne U-Mtlr u 1wert•1 aervlce may be •led to record letters to lk editor OD any i.pk . Coa~n to oer Letten col•mn ma1t lncl•cle thb' ume and telepltolle Hmkr for verlflca tlo1. No clrcalatiH calls, ple&H. Tell 111 whit'• on yow mt.d. 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