Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
1985-10-25 - Orange Coast Pilot
TOMOMOW: FOAECAIT8 OH A2 Serving N•wport Beech, Cott. Meaa, Huntington Beech, lrvlne, lagun1 e .. ch, Fount1ln V1lley and South Orange County L>RAN~E ClllJN JV C AL IFOANIA f HIDAY UC f OBE:R 2'> llJ~h 2S CENTS $10 million sought in road death Parents -sue county, file claim vs. Irvine for traffic _c rash involving paramedics Has parenls, Enrique and Josephina Diaz of Noga.Jes, Ariz., have filed wrongful death chums, alleging that the driver of the para- medic van and the design of the intersection were among the causes of fatal accident. attcndma btgh school locally and livina with h1s brother in Tustm when his death occurred. At the time of the acc1dent. Duu was riding west on T rabuco 1n a 197 3 Datsun pickup dnven by David Lozano, identified by pohcc as a Marine stationed at El Toro. By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Ofhl>ellr .......... An Arizona couple whose teen-age son was killed in a collision with an Orange County paramedic van 1s seeking $10 million in damages from the county and the city of Irvine, where the crash occurred. Sports Kansas City brings the World Serles back home down 3-2 after beating St. Louis, 6-1 ./C 1 Costa Mesa tops Univer- sity to end win drought In Sea View League foot- ball. /C3 Fountain Valley High suf- fers an upset In glrls volleyball./C3 Date book Discover the beauty of Hawaii In our special travel sectlon./Pege 3 Coast The Irvine City Councll has shelved plans to study the annexing of a Lake Forest tract./ A7 California •·Democratic defectors·· have closed the gap be- tween Callfornla 1 s Re- publlcans and Demo- crats, according to the Callfornla Poll.I AS "Night Stalker" suspect Richard Ramirez shouts "Hall Satan!" on his way out of court./ A7 Nation The Reagan adminis- tration Is sparring with Congress on Its actions to reduct the deficit./ A4 World Secretary of State Shultz wlll fly to Moscow for a pre-summit meeting./ AA INDEX Manin J. Dlaz, 17, was a passenger in a pickup that collided with an Orange County Fire Department paramedic van last July 4 at the intersection of Trabuco Road and Yale Avenue. Diaz was pronounced dead at the scene, and three others were tnJured. T he Irvine City Council and the Orange Count)' Board of Supervisors denied the claims, as is routine. Attorney Gene J. Goldsman of Santa Ana, who represents the An- zona couple, said Martin Diaz was According to police repons. Lozano's pickup was traveling through the intersection on a green traffic light. At the same tlmt', paramedics Fogbound The Balboa Ferry atarta out from the Balboa Penlneala thla morn.l.na with the captain ueomtna Balboa telancl ma.at •till be there. Thlcll fo« hid lalande, caaeed aome delay• ln flfchte at John Wayne Airport and alowed commuter traffic thOoCh no eerloa.a traffic accldenta were reported. Huntington 'aboutnormal' on nationwide stress test Five Orange County cities studied tn survey. which UC Irvine professor derides as 'stupid' By STEVE MARBLE Of lMDellr ..... IWf ----- Hunungton Beach 1s one stressed- out city compared to Fargo, N.D .. and Madison, Wis .. but it's Tranquil- ity City compared to Santa Ana. Garden Grove and t'Vt'n Anaheim. The beach city was o ne of five Orange County mun1c1palities surveyed across the nation for "urban stress," a term that apparently in- cludes everything from crowding to air P.Ollution to how many kids a family produces. On a scale of I to S with 5 being horrible, Huntington Beach 1s rated a 2. 7 by Zero Population Growth, ln1... a non-profit group based 1n Washing· ton DC that works to hm11 popu- lation growth 1n the United States and around the world The raung places Huntington Beach somewhere between Torrance (rated a 2.9) and Fremont (rated 2.6) Santa Ana, Garden G rove. Anaheim and even Fullenon, the other Orange County c1t1es con- sidered 10 the survey, were deemed to be considerably more stressful than Huntington Beach. With a ranking of 2. 7, Hunungton Beach 1s a bit closer to what the surve) wnters considered 10 be the "Warn- ing" level (3) than 11 1s to a categol) simply called "Good" (.:!). But there are those who feel the latest stress survey 1s JUSt so much bunk. Dr Ray Catalano. a professor of social ecolog) at UCI and an Irvine city counc1lman. s.a1d the c;urH) 1s "Just one more stupid stud) ·· Catalano suggested lhe '>Ur>e~ probably reflects the bias of the group conducting the stud) -1n this case the zero growth people "This group by defin1t1on doesn't hke c1t1es," Catalano said "The\ probably like under-populated, hor· mg places." A.hhough there 1s such a thing as (Pleue eee 'STRESS'/A2) Donald Scott Brown and Jose V Valbuena were 1n a paramedic van returning to their Walnut A venue station in response to a medical aid call. Browh was dnv1ng the van south on Yale Avenue when 1t collided wnh Lozano's pickup. Loz.ano and the two paramedics were injured. An Orange Count) Fire Department spokesman said the paramedics havt' sanc:e recovered and returned to duty lrvme police Sgt Jim Broomfield ~•d witnesses reported that the paramedic van was opcratmg with red hghts flashmJ and siren soundina as 1t entered the intersectJon on a red traffic light. But Goldsman said there 1s dis- agreement amo ng witnesses regard- ing whetherthe van's wammgdev1CC$ were acuvated. Broomfield said lrvme traffic m- vest1gators. asslSled by the California H1ghwa) Patrol. turned tht' results of (Pleue .ee P AJUtllfT8/ A.2) Woman claims Newport police roughed her up Seeks $1.5 million in damages for her injuries in incident By SUSAN HOWLETT OtlMO.-, .......... 4. Fullenon woman ""ho cunu~nd~ that an officer tossed her 1010 the bad. of a police car while sht' 1o1.as hand· cuffed has filed a SI S m11l1on claim against the city of Newport Beach. seekmg damagec; for 1nJunes alleged!) suffered dunng the September arrest The claim filed b) Santa Ana attorney Michael Banks oo behalf of June Miller 37 seeks SSOO ()()() 1n general and special damages. and SI mJ.llion IO pUDlllVC dama~es Mtller states 1n the claim that she was ndmg as a passenger in her car at about 2.30 a.m Sept 30. when Newport Beach Officer Scot McKn1ght pulled the car over on Irvine Avenue at L'n"erslly Dnve McKnight sa1d the car was traveling at an "unsafe speed •· Miller was arrested for d1sorderl) conduct. "'however, dunng the arrest. the arresting officer used e'\ce'>~I' l' and unnecessat) amounts of force." the cl.um alleges Miller contends that Officer McKnight grab~ her b} the arm and threw her outside his police car causmg IOJUnes to ht'r arm The claim further aJlegt's that Miller was then 'thrown up against tht' car by the otlicer. causing 1n1unes to he r neck and back ·· Miller alleges that while she was handcufTc-d. !>he wa!> thrown "head first" onto the Ooor of the back scat of \1cl\n1ght'\ patrol c.ar She s.a1d that she is undergoing treatment for the 1n1 unes allegt'dl~ suffered dunng tht' arrt'!>I 'ewpon Beach Police Depanment spokesman Trt'nt Hams said the police repon tells a different story .\ccording to the police report, Miller was ")elllng obscen1t1~ .. and was "' erball) abusive'" while the offi cer wa'> trymg to give a field sobnet) test lo the dnver of the car. Donna Ganson Ganson was ar- rested on susp1c1on of drunken dnv· mg \.1 iller ~as taken into custodv after McKnight determined that she.could no longer care for ht'r own safet) Hams said "If released. she wo uld have been a danger to herself and others.. .. Hams said The rcpon alleged that Mtller shppcd out of the handcuffs while inside the pohcc car. "Report\ indicate that the fif"lt t1me sht' ""as rut 1n lhe bad. of the car !>ht" ~orked haSt'lf out of the cuffs and had 10 be re-cuffed.·· Hams expla.Jned He said she ~maincd "combat1.,,e" at the Orange County Jall. where she was takt'n aflt'r her arrest. The nu~ (Ple&H eee POLJCE/A2J County prostitutes exposed to AIDS From staff and wlrt rtports -1. searth 1!> und(r '-'J' lor \t"\\"n female prostllUll''> l·\po\nl 11> thl· deadl) AIDS v1ru\. although nrangl' ( ount) health nfliual'!> c;trcc;scJ Thursda\ there \.\3~ littk m J.. 1tw women ·.,.,ould c;prcJd thl' d1~·a-.e through se\u31 lOOldl t The prostitutt''i ~ere' Jrrw n[( '"'' inmates at the Orang1. l l uni' \\ 1'ml'n \ Jail w h11 'oluntt't:red \IOC't' -1.pn l tn hC' ll.\lt'J tor l'q>osurr lo thl' H Tl \ Ill '1ru' 14h11.h 1~ \u<.pected ,1• LJU\I nl! a1. quired 1mmunr defi1.·1rn· ~' '' ndrnml" '"1nr \.\(1men all pro<.t11utes and intra' l"n11u' drug u'er\ \.\l'ft' c;hown 111 hJ\l' de,t'lopt>d ant10od1l·~ to the '1ru' nH·an1ng onl~ that the'' had (Pleue .ee HOOKERS/ A.2) Auto Pilot Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classlfled Comics Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Public Notices Reataurants Sports Tefevlslon Travel Weather 81-14 ca A3 CS-6 B8-11 ca 810 812 Datebook Burned111an shot before set on fire Laguna bids for Bradley's support on oil drilling ban 812 Date book C7 Datebook A3 812-13 Datebook C1-4 A8 Datebook A2 By PHIL SNEIDERMAN OfhO.-, .......... A man whose bumtng corpse was found Thursday 1n an Irvine field was shot to death wtlh a handgun before he was set on fire, Irvine pohcc said Friday. Lt. Al Muir said investigators arc studying fingerprints, dental re<:ords and the man's expensive jewelry in their efforts to identify the apparent murder victim. He said an autopsy conducted Thursday afternoon by the Orange (Pleaee 11ee BUJl.rf&D/A.2) Turn to Page 81 for th• beat eutomobll• buy• By USA MAHONEY Of ... Dellr ..... '""' Los .\ngt'les Mayor 1 om BradJe, will t.akt' a wallc.mg tour of Laguna Beach Saturda> as pan of a c1t:r pitch to ptn his suppon for Its position o n offshore 011 dnlhng. Bradley, who 1s challenging Gov George Dcukmejian an I Q86, will he 1n Orangt' County that day for a Democratic fundra1ser al the Hotel Laguna. Vigorous opponents of off· shore 011 exploration alo ng the count) coastline and Uguna cm council mernbe~ pla n to ta~t' .hh antagt' ot Bradle) ·s \IS1t to tr. to ,on\lnle him to support a \ear-lnng t'\ten\lon 111 a dnlhng moratonum, o' l'nnp. moc;1 1'1 the Cahfom1a coa\t \fa,or Bohh1e \.11nlin said Thur-W.1' "I think 1t would hC \t'r. good lur both of us for the ma~or 111 the h1ggest ctty in the state to JOin hand~ w11h the mavor of one of the smallest nt1t's 1n the ·state l'" this issue ·· she said Bradlc" has suppont"d Prt'.'' 1ou\ statewide effort~ tn 1mpoc;c and maintain a dnlhng han along l ah· fom1a shores ~uch a han has heen rl"m•wcd ti' the -1.ppropnat1om < um· m1llC'col1hel \ Houi.eof Repre~·n tall\t"' ln1 the last four \ear<> anJ 11 will ~(in\ldt."r anr•ther e\tens11in \Omellmt• Dl'\t \\CC' ... L.1guna fkal h numC'mu' otht'r Orange t ,1unt' l ilies .md thr \"ount\ arc oppmcd 10 fedt'ral eflon\ lo o~n mnrc 11fhh11rc: areas tor C'\PIC1rat1on \.11nlt.1n and nil dnlhng loc!> from ~an ( lementl' Oceanside. Carlsbad and 1)(-1 \1Jr are <;ehC'duled tl) fl) to ~ a'h1ngwn n c Mo nda:-to lohb) memhC'r<. of lht' .\ppropnauon\ (Pleue eee BRADLEY I A.2) Mesa founders defend growth TONY SAAVEDRA Newport teen agency due? 'Good ol' oys' back In political arena to battle move to slow down city growth Four Costa Mesa pioneers att 1umpin1 back into the political arena to blttle a homcownen sroup that is tryina to slow down local P"Owth. Protests by Mesa Action over hiah- riae. hiah-den1ity development erom~tecf fonncr Mayon Alvin 'Pink • PinkJcy and Jack Hammett, ~tired Plannina Director Bill Dunn and ell-City Manaaer Art McKen~ to form the Costa Mesa Good Oovemment Committee. The move 1ets up a duel between a band of hi&bly mpcc1ed -thoup ~ retired -city founden and a poliucal poup on the ri1e. It could be decribed IJ the aood ol' boys YI. the potential new auard. Pinkley ancf the officials cmcntus arc attemptina to defend the OO\lf'K they hcl~ chart for Costa Meta, a coune that brouabt tu-tmeratina 1hoppi04 ocntcn, much«>uabt busi- nCN proJeCtl and prestiaiou1 theatri- cal complexct to the dty. Mesa Act.ion oontendJ many of th0te dcvclopmenta AR Ooodina odabborbooda whb more uaffic. ooiae. pollution and other nuiaances. The new oomm.inee i1 tbtowina its clout behind Oty ~Dd.lman Donn Hall, S6, ,nd hb campaip to con. tinue repmie11tJna Cotta Mesa on the Oranae County Water Di1trict Board • of Directors. Hall is being challenged by Patnc1a Aynes, 34', in a Nov. S water distnct race in which arowth hu apin become the issue. Moreover. the showdown 11 considcrtd a preview of the council clec1ion about a year away. Aynes' huat.nd. James. 1s one of the founden of Mesa Act1on. And an Aynes' victory would indirectly •U'Cftltben the aroup's threaa. to unieat council incumbents Nonna Heruot and Arlene Schafer in 1986. Neither councilwoman has ~vealed whether abc will run for re-election Pinkley, 76, referred to MC'I Action 1"reasurer John Gardner and other VoUP leaden u "Johnny. come-laiellct .. tryina to unravel alJ l.bc ttlationshipt and proJeCtJ t.ha1 pest offiea.a.ls worked twd to build. "If thC ) win th1~ el('('t1on. 11 will give them a ha!\ kg up on the council election and I Just don't want to Stt this city 10 to hell ma wheclba1TOw," Pinkley said. Together Pinklt'y. Hammett, Mc Kenne and Dunn boast m ore than a century of government e11pcnencc. Pink.Icy hel~ enainett the land deals that turned the bean fields north of Costa Mesa into one of the most profitable shopp1na centers m the country u well as the cny°s small' lal'JCS1 rTvcnue prOduccr. South ('out Plaza. The ptonttrs reprnet1t a tum1na pomt, when Costa Mesa shifted from a rural town to a thnv10.a Cll)' wilh tremendous potential farcommt'l'Clal development Dunn. 621 was tile oty'' fint plann1na director. Pinkie.., wa.s NEWSMAKERS among the lint coun ii mem~" and McKenzie. 67, was the fi"t pohtt chief before b«om1n1 (It~ manqcr Hammett tel""~ a\ a plann1na com· m1ssJoncr for ~vcn years beforr besJnmna an c1aht•\'car stint on the counctl 1n I Q6Q They arr holdovcf1 of th<' good or bo)' days that bqan to fade when 1ncuml:)(nt Enc Johnson wa\ ouc;ted in 1984 by Mesa ~("\1on<ndof'V'd candJd&tcs. It's bttn wd that dunng P1nkle)'\ 24ycarson thcrounc11. fheas ma-,· r rP1-... ... 11RSA/AS) ' . By SUSAN HOWLETT CMIM~-- Some 1h1nk 1'.Je-...-.rport Beach 1s a posh plavground fo r neh luds. but ('1t\ CounC'1lwoman Jac lt1e Ht'Jatht"r 5a\\ gro.,.,1ng up 1n Newport ts not as ('"I\\\ 8\ I\ ~m' Heatht'r 1' lo bb)1ng for council \Ott" tn torm an ad hoc comm1n« that would au1dt' t~ns toward po\lllVe I Cll\ lites ID the-affiucnl COA~tsl cit) Council members arc e-xpcctcd to decide Monday whtther to Ntatt such a committee "h 's bttn o ne of my 10&1s for el&ht to 10 vean now," tteathcr wd ThuNit\' 'Tm the mother of four sons and I know that dunna t.bClr lc1surr hour\ 11 wu "Cf1 difficult for tht'm to ~t tottther to do thin " (Pl-.. ... TSSR/A.2) -------------------------~--~-- \ , OCtobet 25, 1986 FBiagent'sspytrtaljurorsreheartestimony LOS ANOHLES (AP) -~ of 1 quick verdict in the spy or fbrmet FBI IF"' Richard W. Miller W1C1e dashed a jurors, enterina lhe:ir thtb day of deliberations today. rd'tcsbcd their memories by bearina teatlmony over apin. Sin<le lul Friday, the au women and six mm of the jury have been PQOdenna the case ot the only FBI ~lever char&ed with cspionqe. U.S. District Judp David Kenyon puled their request to bear 1 read.in& of testimony pveo by three key trial witncaes -two FBI qenU and a Mormon thcoloty expert. They asked to bear the words of Oary Auer, Miller's former FBI supervisor; John Hunt, the FBI man wbo wu involved with a Soviet woman before she met Miller. and Armand Mauss an expert in Mormonism, Miller's relt&ion. AJthou&b Kenyon said the reading miabt tile three days, defentt at- torneys estimated it would be fin- ished in lea than two. 'STRESS TEST' ON U.S. CITIES .•. Jl'romAl urban stress. Catalano said many individuals prefer livina in large ntetropolitan areas because of the be fits, such as culture, education and b opportunities. " t really dep,c:nds on what you want ut oflife, • Catalano said. Th stress survey ranked cities with popul ions of more than 100,000 accord 1 to 11 cateaories: popu- lation c nae. births. crowding, viol- ent cri c, indjvidual economics, community economics, education, hazardous wastes, air, water pollution andsewqe. Farao. N.D., was rated as the least nressful city while Miami was con- sidered to be the worst. Joining Miami on the worst-city list were: Pomona, Newark, N.J;.l Los Anacles, Jcney City, N.J .• and uary. Ind., (Uc); Hialeah, fla.; Paterson, N.J., and Oevelaod (tic). Tied ncitt were Lona Beach and Santa Ana, Philadelphia and Baltimore. The only California city in the good-city top l 0 was Concord, a community near San Francisco. The Orange County ranking came out like this: Santa Ana, 4.0; Garden Grove, 3.6; Anaheim, 3.3.; Fullerton, 3.J;and Huntington Beach, 2.7. Qtalano said it is "dumb idea" on the pan of survey writers to use the population figure of I 00,000, es- pecially in Orange County. "We all share the same a.ir, we alJ share the same freeways, we all move around. We shop at South Coast Plaza and we go to Disneyland." said Catalano, who believes that the county iuelf mi&ht be considered a metropolitan area. "And if you look at the metro- politan a.rca.s in the United St.ates. we're doing pretty good," be said. "It's not paradise but on the average, it's pretty good." HOOKERS EXPOSED TO AIDS .•. Jl'romA2 been exposed. Of the nine, heahh officials know the location of only 1wo - a woman found to be infectious and another woman who entered a drug control pr~. Officials were seeking the other seven, who ilisappcarcd after being released from county ja.il. The officials were urging the women to cont.act them and to refrain from sc.xuaJ cont.act. which might spread AlDS, but there is no legal basis for detaining any of them, Dr. Thomas Prcnde~st, chief county epidemiologist said Thursday. Doctors cautioned there was no proof that the women would contract the disease, which destroys the body'~ immune system. Moreover, AIDS researchers arc still investJgating the risks of transmitting the disease through heterosexual contact. As of Oct. 21 only I 4S of the 14,288 AIDS cases lD the Unjted States were hetcroscxuaJs who had sexual contact with prostitutes or with a partner cxposcdto the disease, according to the National Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta. Most susceptible to the virus, transmitted through blood and semen, arc homosexual or bisexual men, hemophiliacs and drug users sbanng intravenous needles. Another blood exam conducted by national health officials on one of the prostitutes revealed she bad the virus at the time of testing, Prendergast said. The second test wasn't performed on blood samples from the ei~t other prostitutes who tested positive for exposure to the virus, so it is unknown whether they arc also infectious. he said. The woman who was found Lo be infectious was pregnant when sbc was tested. She delivcTcd twins at a hospital last week. Prendergast said. OffietaJs do not know yet whether the children will be afflicted with AIDS. Health offietals do not have clear evidence as to bow contagious AIDS is between h eterosexuals , Prendergast said. Heterosexual transmission thus far is "very smalJ compared to tra- ditional risk groups," said John Nark.unas, a Centers for Disease Control public health adviser. Nark.unas said the national agency will investigate heterosexual trans- mission of AJDS in a mavive study of prostitutes in major cities including Los Angeles, San Francisco, New York, Miami and Atlanta t>cginning Jan. I. Compared to other areas, re la ti vcly few prostitutes exposed to AIDS were found in Orange County, said Dr. William Darrow, a sociologJst who will work on the COC study. Darrow said this morning about S of the 94 prostitutes tested in Seattle, Wash., had dcvcJopcd AIDS anti- bodies. And only two prostitutes were among the 28 confirmed AIDS cases in Nevada over Lhe past S years. No cases were reponod among prosti- tutes in the state's estimated JS licensed bordellos. BURNED VICTIM SHOT TO DEATH .•. From Al County Coroner's staff revealed that the man died of at least one handgun shot to the upper torso. Police declined to elaborate on the number of shots or the caJibcr involved. Muir said Lhe autopsy indicated the man was lttlled about 48 to 72 hours before his corpse was set on fire in a brujhy area off Ridgcline Drive between University and Turtle Rock drives. The fire was spotted at about 3 a.m. Thursday by an Irvine police officer, who tried unsuccessfully to put out the blaze with an extinguisher from bis patrol car. Orange County fire- fighters were summoned to ext- inguish it. lrvioc police plan to ask res1den_Ls of the area 1f they noticed anyone in the area at about the time the body was found, Muir said. POLICE ••• From Al at the Jail did not tndlcate that Miller was injured during the incident. he 58.ld. The claim 1s eltpcctcd to be rou- tinely denied by the Newpon Beach City Council Monday and then referred to an adjuster who will dctermtnc a course of action. He said the body was found face down. He said the man had been full y clothed, but no waJlct or other identification was found. The difficulty in cxtinguishtng the fire led police to beheve a flammable material was used. Muir said 1n- vesti~tors hoped Orange County Shcnffs lab technicians would be able to dctcrmjne today what was used ignite the blaze. Because the man was &(>parcntly killed some lime before hJS corpse turned up in Irvine. Muir said, "I think it's a safe assumption this was a 'bod.Y dump.• " Disposal of·murdcr victims often takes place near freeway exits, allow- ing 50mconc a quick. get.away route, be said. Mwr pointed out that the Ridgcline Drive location was an undeveloped area not far from the Jeffrey Road-University Drive inter- change with the San Diego Freeway. He said criminals sometimes set a body ablaze to destroy evidence and to hamper identification efforts. The Irvine detective said the charred condition of the the Ridgc- line Drive body has in fact slowed police efforts to identify the victim. He said the coroner's staff de- termined the man was about S feet, I 0 inches tall. At the time of the autopsy, the man weighed about 130 pounds, but because body fluids were lost in the fire, be might have weighed as much as 200 pounds before the blaze. Mwrsaid. He said the victim's race could not be determined in the 1mtiaJ autopsy repon. Muir said only about two tin,ers were in a condition to provide pnnts that could be matched 1fthe man had fingerpnnts on tile. Dental records can also be used to help determine the man's identify, he said. Key evidence include~ ~xpens1~e jewelry found on the v1~um. Muir said the man was wcanng a gold watch with a ~1ck. wristbar:id, ~ gold and diamond nng and a chain with an animal that appears to be the astrological figure of Aries the Ram. Muir said a 1eweler told officers the gold watchband alone was worth about S l ,000. Even thouah the jewelry was left on the body, Muir said, "We haven't ruJed out robbery (as a motive), because we don't know what the motive was." He said there is no ai;>parcnt link between Thursday's incident and a bumiDJ body discovered Aug. 26, 1981 m an Irvine orange v ovc. lnvestiptors determined that victim, Eduardo Garcia Arevalo, 39, of San Diego, ilicd ofa st.ab wound before his body was set ablaze. That killing remains unsolved. Muir said. PARENTS SEEKING $10 MILLION ••. P'romAl cn.p, ooo1 Ngtita end "'MY enemoon• wtth rn1c1 ,.,,,~t\nl .... '*""' thtouoh the weekend. bOt Southern caittornla bMCtlgOen wtll MCOUnt• OYWCMt lklee through the morning houre. The Cloud• oould al90 roll Inland before dark Saturday, the final day of ~t S.Ylng Time, the National WMther 8wvlcl Mki. Along the Orange coat 11 wtll b4t moetly ctMt Saturday bOt eome tog end low cloocM during lat• night and Mrly morning hour• alonQ the oout Lowa tonlaht 50 to 68. Slightly cooler Saturday wlth high• at bMd* 88 lo 73 and Inland valleya 78 to a.. From Point Conception to the Mexican Bord..--Inner watera: Wind• W9lt to llOUlhweet 8 to 15 knot• Saturday afternoon. Wind wa¥M 1 to 2 fMt. U.S. Tempe •Q@~ "'ONTS un•~ 13 62 W111m._ Col0...., L~ ,. u AIOMy 13 64 Memcll* 90 13 OccluO•d ,... St1hon11 v A,. !:'q\19 7• .. .....,,..._, 12 1t Snoweta Rem n .111•u Snow 7• •7 ~-86 40 o;uOl\el w.-"' .. S.-V•o o;O•• u S O.o• •I Lo..'".,,,-•' • AncNreoe n • ..... tPail 12 11 90 !18 Allenta 10 eo ~ AllMllO City 71 ., .... on.an. 11 71 : Calif. Temps SantaCNi ee &o ea .. NewVOtli .. ~ Sw!ta Mat\e 1• 46 ~ IT 90 HotfOll,Ve. 71 Sent• Monica 7• N .............,, ao ee Ollleflotna City 71 N ~ ~. IOW. '°' ,•4 "°"'' 8"°"'0 1111 • m T.,_ Vlllliy 111 27 llMwCk 51 M OIMlle .. 17 ~ OrlenOo 17 71 ....,.., IO !12 ... ea.ton 13 eo l'lllld ... 71 10 Elnle1 .. 56 : =. ~~ : Surf Report .. .. ,.,_,,. .. ""'* CMC* 86 42 =="Me Ill ~.ec 12 .. 57 112 Loe~ 92 U LOCATI<* am~ 62 Oelcland 72 62 ~.w.v 70 eo Pot*"d,0. e1 58 p-AoOlee 711 42 11untlnglon hlcll 1-3 ,.., ~ •• we 74 eo PrcMd9nce 116 67 Aed '*"" 78 .. "'-Jetty.~ 1·2 -~ 86 ,, =rClly 76 40ttl81-.~ 1·:1 -Chlollgo 71 3e eo 84 Aldwooc:t City 13 •e 22nd 8\IM4, """""°'1 t·2 -31 s--to 19 53 ~u 76 50 IWlo 72 INilboa waooa I poor c......and 76 :t9 Aldlmoncl 73 M SlllnM 73 112 t-3 1111 .. Sen Olago 7 4 57 uo.-s-:itl 73 44 81 lOUle 12 ~.Oii 10 Sen l<renoleco Ill 53 Sen c::.m.m. t-3 lalt Cono«d,H H 12 r.4 St Pel .. Tempe 97 « Sant• e.twa 74 •7 _,. teMC> ee ~FIW0'1h ae 87 Seit ..... City 71 86 81oc:*1on 18 6 t Swel dlrac!ton -.111-o.,..on 76 46 8111 Mlonlo M 73 HIQll, low lot ~4 hOurt ancltng II a p m ..... t o.n..... 10 43 San Juwl.P R 93 61 ""9ia Valley 11-4 38 97 39 S..nla 57 O.M<Mnm °""°" 76 44 Shrwepot1 ee 87 a-tow e2 .-Tld •• 8-umont ee 48 es Duluth 55 33 Spoil-53 EIP-91 •e Syr-ee .. lllellOp 7 9 31 P::altbenll• 02 .()ti Topalla 1• • 1 lltythe 115 52 TOOAY ,.,00 eo 33 Tuoeon 87 56 Catlllna 70 as 8econd IOW 2:29 p m '0 117 32 Tulaa 12 411 fllolll•ft Grind Rapid• ee 37 Wllhlngton 87 64 MAfY9Yllil 14 •7 8econd hlgll 1:23 pm eo Monterey 82 51 IAT\MOAY 47 Mt. W1l9on 74 65 Flrt l low 2:24 Im Wichita 78 Qr•1 Falt1 et 49 07 H1ttl0td 69 69 Wllk-S-. 63 56 Needlal 97 5 ~ 9:42a m 58 HMl\I .. 53 ~ 9-11 72 57 low 3:01 p.m 01 Ontano 87 53 Second hlgll O·O I p m Honolulu 87 78 Extended 4 7 .._on e. 116 Plllm 89'lnQtl 90 64 =-:; : Sun •It IOl!Je:' at II 07 pm , n-·~ 71 42 Jeoll_,.Mt 74 Ill PW1ty CIOudy and OOOllr S.-y Sen ......,dlno 97 &o S.tur«Uy at 7 0 a m and _., ~ •I Jedl--92 ., Sen OADnel 87 60 e.oe p.m ,,..,_ 40 M tllrougll Tl.-ley. = 8undey In Ille S.. ,,_ 72 6e Moon rte. loclay et 4 1111 p.m . eel• ~City 72 44 uppat 901 and 70a.. -In Iha Santa Al\8 l2 64 Salurdey at •.18 I m • Ind,..._ llQM'l al LMVeo-12 64 Paf10d 1016to111. ~ to eo. 11:1tlp.m. BRADLEY BACKING SOUGHT ON OIL .•. l"romAl Committee to extend the mora- torium through next November. California needs to have a drilling ban in place while an exploration program is negotiated with the U.S. Department of the Interior, Minkin said. Having the endorsement of the mayor of the state's largest city to bring with them to Washtngton would help the coastal cities' lobbying position, she said. protect.ton to the maJonty of the coast. said Bob Walk.er, an Interior Department spokesman. Oil drilling foes must convtnce the Appropriations Committee to act on the moratorium because of the gener- ally held belief that an extension bid would fail if put before the House and Senate. The committee can continue the moratorium by extending an existing resolution that keeps the Interior Dcpanmcnt and other government IJencies funded while Congress de- cides on this year's budget requests. The moratorium is attached to that continuing resolution. said 8111 Schreiber. aide to Rep. Bob Badham. R-Newpon Beach. Badham is one of 18 co n- grcssmcmbers who will serve on a reconstituted negotiatmg team for- med to reach a new accord with Hodel. FcderaJly owned ocean floor tracts off Ncwpon and Laguna beaches were among those proposed to be offered for exploration under a ten- tatJvc plan worked out by the Interior Dcparmcn t and some mcm bcrs of the California congressional delcgatton in July. 10 niore MIAs identified The S4-squa.rc mile area was a small pan of a 1,lSO-squarc-milc erosion of the moratorium proposed in exchange for a I S-ycar ban on drilling m most of the S8. I 40 square miles of pro tected waters. Interior Secretary Donald P. Hodel scrapped the tentatjve plan after lcarnmg most of the acreage chosen by the deleption was unpromisjng in the eyes of the oil industry. The Interior Department says the proposed tracts appear to contain onJy about 7 percent of the petroleum reserves experts believe are m the moratorium area. Hodel wants to exploit a larger perccnt.ase of the offshore oil re- sources 1f he is going to promise WASHINGTON (AP) -The De- fense Department said today it had identified lO more sets of remains from the Vietnam War, and that Vict.nam has "agreed in principle" for the first time to allow a joint excavation ofa B-S2 crash site. Commodore James D. Cossey, the acting deputy assistant defense sec- retary for East Asia and Pacific Affairs, said the tentative agreement to allow a group of Americans to join Vietnamese in excavating the crash site was worked out during a technical meetmg in Hanoi last m onth. Co~sc.Y said the crash site was located 10 the Hanoi area and that he hoped the excavation could begin "in the near future." He added that the United States was encouraged by Vietnam's willingness to allow the excavation. Jn releasing the latest list of 1dcnt1fications. Cossey also disclosed Lhat one of the men had been a civilian who had not previously been included on the official Missing in Action hst. Cossey said the 10 new 1denufi- cations had been confirmed by an Army laboratory 1n Hawaii. Among the I 0, CoSSt"y said. was Jc.an Claud Lccomcc. a man with dual Frencb and Americ an citizenship who had voluntarily re- turned to Vietnam in May or June of 1975 in an attempt to find his family there. Cossey said Lccomec had worked durin~ the war as a civilian aircraft techmcian, returning to the United St.ates in 1974. Upon his return to Vietnam 1n 197 5, he was taken prisoner and apparently died of dysentery. TEEN COMMISSION CONSIDERED ..• From Al Heather said the city's curfew and Charlie Bauman, president of the other factors make it tough for teens Balboa Improvement Association, to gather lawfully. said durina public bearings on the The Ncwpon Beach City Council mancr that the juveniles often harass decided this summer to impose a I 0 other visitors, vandalize businesses p.m. curfew that allows police to clear and cause other mischief. the streets of loitering vlSltors under U nder the ordinance, police of- 18 years of age. ficers arc allowed to detain juveniles Newport Beach "besides lie on the beach dunng the day." "I think they're an age group that has been overlooked by the city," Heather said. their probe over to the Orange County D1stnct Attorney's office last month. He said the police depanment made no recommendations regarding criminal charges in the accident. He also filed a $5 mrn1on claim against the city of Irvine. That claim described the Yale-Trabuco inter- section as "dangerous and defective." The measure was prompted by who "loiter or idle" in spc:cified areas. complaints from residents and But Heather, who Joined Coun- She plans to meet with Mayor Philip Maurer and a representative of the city's Parks. Beaches & Rec- reation department Monday morn- in' to "brainstorm" the issue. merchants on the Balboa Peninsula cilman Don Strauss in having initial has already settled with Lozano's where teen-agers congregate on sum-reservations about the curfew insurance company for the muimum mer nights, usually around the measure, said there arc not many provided by the pickup driver's Balboa and Newport piers. things a youth can do in the city of policy. $1 S,000. ~----------------------------------- ·rm the one the kids talk to, and I'm the one who hstcns," Heather said, "It's somethtng I want to accomplish before l leavc the council. Deputy Distnct Attorney Dclben Wright said the accident repon is under review, but he said criminal chafJCS arc likely to be filed withm the comma weeks. He declined to say which driver may be charged. In the civil dispute. Goldsman initially filed a SS million wrongful death claim agatnst the county. allegrng the paramedics bore re- spons1b1 hty for the accident. When that claim was re1ected, he filed an Oranac County Supenor Coun law- suit Oct. 11, seclung the same damag- es. Just Call 642-6086 ln an interview. Gold1man said pickup driver Lozano's vision may have been obscured as he approached the comer. On Oct. IS, the Irvine City Counci 1 denied the claim without comment and forwarded it to the city's ID· surance adjuster. A claim must be submitted before a lawsuit can be filed against a govern- ment body. Goldsman said his firm plans addrtionaJ invcstigatJon of the accident intersection, then is likely 10 file suit against the city. The attorney $8id the Di1.1 family Correction VISTA (AP) -The Associated Press reponed crronously Wednes- day that a Carlsbad auto dealership, Hoehn Motors, was ordered to pay punitive dama&es to car owner Michael Hagerty in a suit under the state's lemon law. The S 1,000 punitive damage award was to be paid solely by ~ncraJ Motors Corp. Hagerty also w~ awarded $61 I 00 m actual damages for repairs to his 1984 Oldsmobile Ciera Wbat do you like about tbe Dally Pilot? Wbat don't you ltktt? Call lbtt number at left and your me11aatt wilt btt recordttd, transcribed aad dellvert'd to U.e appropriate t'dltor. Tbtt aamtt 2'·boar an1wuln1 •ttrvlce may be u1ttd to record lettert to teie t'dltor on any topic. Contributor• to our l.eUcrs column mu1t Include tbelr name and telephone oambttr for verlflcatlon. No circulation calls, please. Tell H what'• on your mlnd. Clrculetlon 714/142-4333 Deity PUot Oeflw..-y 11 Quarent.-d ~~":s~E Daily Pilat c1 .. lfted tdwert111ng 7141142~5'71 All other depertment• 142-4321 MAIN OfFIC! ~y F".o.ty 11 yW "' "'°' ...... 'ff"" -"' S 30 I'm Cal,...,,,. 1 pm ~ yOU' ttJ(j'f ,ttftl f!ll9 _ ..., ,~, """' .,,_, ,, ,., . Y"">Y dt't ~ ~ •• .,,. •"" C."C)y Cly I • ,.. A• ""' "" U) • ,.. •1"1 'f'•" C>f'1 ,... ,... ,,.... .. ,. ..... ClrculeUon T 1I1 p."tonee ""' ' <••91V-r1t ...... ...,...,., Keren Wlttm., Publ~r Frenk Zlnl f ljol(JI Robert L Centrell .. f oOuLhOn Mana·olP• Howerd MuUenery M•r~•ttno t1rec101 ROMmery Churchman ControtlPr Donakt L. WIHl•m• C1rcu1111i0n Manaoer Peggy IUevlna C1ass1f1f'O 0.rec tr~ • no w..i e.v St ec.• -. CA "'"" •»-Bo, t!ifJO Cowa ..._.. C• 1126:16 t<ie"r'VI •9111 l'l<a"Qe C<:..o" "•l!'o"""G Cnmoanol No ........ .,..,_ ._,, .. ,..,,,. -.......... 11 .. "' • .,..., _ "'.-ntt "-'..,.. mil'I tJe •• IOurt«S W11f'tnu1 ~ ~· ""' .._,,. Ci>C)yftg'll - ~ f .... ~'• pe.O •' ' ..... "..... r. .... "'"• l JPS t tA &QO ~;,;Ot(1t(_1f"l_.; b-y (at•+ '~ 1~ f1'\0"\fNot [>~ ....... '1 )(J """''"• YOL 71, NO. 211 ' l SHUTTERS SPECIALL V ' PRICED Capture the outdoors and create comfort with these custom moveable shutters In the colors, sizes and styles you wantl , j ,. BULLETIN BOARD Senior Day set Sunday at UCI Coll~e-bound h1&h school scnion and their pa.rets arc mvited to panicipate in UCI Senior Day Sunday on \be UC lrvine campus. The half-day event will provide seniors and their parents with practival information about the campus and the admission application process. Theproaram will beainat 9:30a.m. in Crawford H~l and last throuah earf y afternoon. Campus tours wtll be conducted by current students and academic advisers will be available to answer questions. Call 856-5832 or 856-5518 for more informa•ion. Heart run In Irvine Employees of com~n1es from throughout Orange County wtll panicipate ID the fifih annual Heart and Sole Classic 5 and I 0 kilometer run/walk in Irvine Saturday. Re&istration for the event will begin at 6:30 a.m. The S and 10 K run wtll begin at 8: 10 a.m. with enterta1Dment to follow the race. Call 82 I-43SS for funhcr 1Dforrnat1on. Teddy bear contest set A teddy bear contest open to the public will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. 1n Center Coun of the Mission Viejo Mall. Registration will be held from noon to 2 p.m. Bears may be entered in one of six categories - smallest, biggest, most antique, most worn-out, most lovable and best of show. The winner of each c~tcgory wil.1 receive a $50 gift cenificate good at most stores 1n the mall. He•ton speaks In Newport Actor Charlton Heston will be the featured speaker al the second annual dinner-dance of the Orange County Council of the American Electronic Association Saturday at the Sheraton Newport Hotel in Newpon Beach. Heston will speak on what high technology has done to revitalize the entertainment industry A cocktail reception will begin at 6 p.m. followed by the dinner and program at 7 The event 1s open to the public at a cost of SSO and further information is available at 851 -1133. Children's parties planned Newport Beach hbranes will offer several Halloween parties for children during t he next few da¥S· The Balboa Library and the Balboa Peninsula PolDt Association will co-host a pany al I p.m. m the L Street Park in Balboa. The Corona del Mar and Newpon Center brances will hold a Joint pany for school-age children at the Coro na del Mar branch Monday at 6:30 p.m. Mariner's Branch will hold a panx for kids 3 to 8 Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. and also will offer a family Halloween movie matinee Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Call 644-3147 for further information. 'Freaky Follies' In Irvine Ao all-puppet vanety show wlth a Halloween theme, "Freaky Follies," wtll be presented Saturday in the Forum, Room A30 1, oflrvine Valley College. Puppeteer Nancy Mitchell wilJ conduct the show, scheduled for 11 a.m . and I p.m. Tickets are $4cach orS3 forgroupsoftOor more. Call 559-3333 for details. Genealoglcal •emlnar set The Orange County chapter of the California Genealogical Society wtll present 1ts a nnual seminar Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Talben Room of the Huntington Beach Central Library, 7111 Talbert Ave .. Huntington Beach. Genealogist Arlene Eakle of Salt Lake City will speak on Pennsylvania and Ohio roots. Admission is SI 0 and fun her information 1s a va1lable al 772-2849. Travel lecture slated Getting the most out of your European travels 1s the topic of a seminar for vacationers 10 be held Saturday in Room BC-9 of Saddleback: College in Mission VieJO. Tour guide Joe Calwell wtll conduct the program from 9 a.m. to I p.m. and wtll discuss planmng the itinerary, baggage and clothing. packlDg tips, currency 1nformauon and lodg10g. The fee is $20 and 1nformat1on is av1aJablc at S82-4647. Claulc car •how carded Irvine Valley College will present its Antique and Oassic Car Show Sunday from I to 4 p.m. in conjunction wt th the collcgc·s open house program. All restored vintage autos arc welcome and infonnat1on about registration may be obtained by calling the college at 559-3333. Health seminar announced The Loma Linda Center for Health Promalion will bold its health and risk evaluation program Sunday at the Hyatt Hotel, 1700 S. Harbor Blvd., Anaheim. The pravam features a variety of tests and pre- registration 1s necessary. Those interested should call 1-800-824-4949 for an appointment. 'Plaocchlo •at college Walt Disney's classic ammated movie "Pinoc- chio" will be shown Sunday at lf'Vlne Valley CoUeae. 1Creenina at I a nd 3 p.m. ID Room A301 of the Forum Theater. Tickets wtll be $2 each and further infonnation is available at S59-3333. Crul•e cla .. ln Mea A one-day workshop for people considering an ocean cruise will be offered Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Coastline Community College's Costa Meu ~nter, 2990 Mesa Verde Drive. Lecturer Keith Powell will discuss details of crusina in the mornin• and the aftern~n ~si~n will be devoted to a au1ded tour of a en.use ship 1n San Pedro. The rqiatration fee is $25 and additional information may be obtafoed by callin,1 241 -6186. Friday' Oct. 25 No-..dapeeW.a.I Monday, Oct. 28 • 7:30p.m...::.lrvtMTru.,.....U.CemmllU. , City Council \..nambcn. 17100 Jambo~ Blvd. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT!Frtday, October 25, 1985 * AS Truck aplll A truck o•ertumed Thunclay and lta load of eucalyptua tree trlmmtnc• •pilled onto the eouthbound lanee of Brtatol Street ln Newport Beach, block.inc midday traffic while tow truck operaton cleaned up the meu. The drtTer of the truck, who wu on Ilia way to the Coyote Canyon landflll, told Newport Beach police that the load ehifted when he rounded a tam. 'More text changes on evolutiOn required SACRAMENTO (AP) - The Wt U • uonal telltbook publishers whole jwuor IDah school science boou nwikcd Cab· forn1a 1tandard1 for teaching evolution will be asked to make stilJ more revisions in their books, a state official said Tuesday. "Some of the materials are just about on target, and some arc 1oina to need further devcloyment," Francie Alexander, man· aaer o lhe st.ate Office of CwncuJum Framcworlu and Textbooks, said in a telephone interv1ew. "Some arc JUlt about rcady1 and some art first drafts and and arc I OIDI to need second and perhaps subsequent drafU. Thc~ublisbers arc lfyln-. and we need to clan some of the cnten.a for them,·· she add . Last month, the state Board of Educa- uon sent shock waves throu~ the text- book pubhshtn1 mdustry nauonwtde by votina unanimo usly to rt)cct every seventh and c1ghth-arade science book offered this year by major publishers oo ifOunds they bad "watered down" theu seamenu on evoluuon to pacify funda- mentalist believers 1n biblical crcauon. Alexander said the revised drafts of the disputed textbooks all contain both more and higher qualny matenal on evolution and its rclauonsttip to other sciences. MESA PIONEERS BATTLE MOVE TO SLOW DOWN GROWTH ... From Al the real acuon wasn't at C11y Hall but ID "Pink's" downtown drugstore on Newpon Boulevard. In fact. there are a few residents who still think Pinkley 1s on the council, and many would argue he 1s the closest Costa Mesa has to a patron saint. And Hall. fighting to keep his stature as well as his district seat, accepted the endorsement enthus1ast1cally. "I'm very excited about the fact some of the old- umers have finally become concerned enough to come out and state how they feel," he said. In last year's council clect1on, Hall nearly lost his city post after Mesa Action literature accused him of dancing o n the stnngs oflocal developers. The Good Government Committee. in a statement sent this week 10 the Daily Pilot. accused the homeowners group of circ ulating outright hes. Jack Hammett Al'f'tn·Plllk·Plnkley Art llcltenzte Bill Dunn ''It is becoming mo re and more obvious that these people wtll do anything to take over control of our city government for their o wn self-serving purposes," said the letter. "We can't let the good in our community be destroyed by those few " Launching a door-to-door campaign, committee members said they will concentrate on the water d1stnct race before dec iding whether to continue pursuing Mesa Action. "It maybe we won't have to go any fanherthan this. put a bond issue on the ballot rather than accumulating reserve money. Hall was appointed to the board 1n May 1984 to fill a vacancy left by prominent county developer Henry Segerstrom. "We've got to keep Donn (Hall) in there as opposed to bnngi ng 9n a woman who has no cxpenence that we can find," said P1Dklcy, who was instrumental 10 creating the Mesa Consohdated Water Distnct 25 years ago. process." he said. "There'!> been problems in the last few yean that the C1ty Council has not been responsive to.·· Aynes continued "People tn Mesa Acuon aren't sclf-scrv1D~ We hkc the cit}' and want 1t to be a good place to raise famihcs. It's not heading that wa) " They may destroy themselves. (Councilman) Dave Wheeler's a good example," Pinkley said, refemng to the Mesa Action-suppon ed councilman who was publicly reprimanded after an infamous traffic dispute with a local resident. Many of the residents• complaints stem from projects reviewed by Bill Dunn during bu 27-ycar tenure as planning director and then redevelopment director unul \ 982. Wheeler and Councilwoman Mary Hornbuckle, also endorsed by Mesa Action, are the minority on a council divided over the city's future growth. T hey have argued that ID tense development has grown unchecked near residential neighborhoods. The agency. serv1Dg Costa Mesa. pays the Orange County Waler Dis1nct to replace water pumped from l~ wells and to test dnnking supplies for contamina- tion. Dunn conceded that problems 1ne"1tabh ansc ~hen business and rcs1dent1aJ areas become neighbors. Candidate Pa1nc1a Aynes countered Piokley's statements by saying, "You don't need experience to represe~t the people. Donn Hall has a long history o f support1Dg developers." "Past council memben made 1he1r best Judpnenls and for the most part Lhe> did real well.·· he sa.id. "Of course there have been m 1stakcs. hell. eve I') bod} makes m1stalces." And Aynes, in her campaign statements. charged that water rates are spiralling to pay for projects that will mostly benefit developers. She pointed to an estimated $50 million reserve amassed by the Orange County Water D istrict. mostly for future prOJCCts to replenish the county's ground water baslD. Jim Aynes. one of the four Mesa Action directors. bristled when to ld a of the gauntlet dropped by the newly-formed Good Government Committee. As c11y manager from 1965 to J 970, McKenzie also had a hand in build1Dg Costa Mesa's repul3t1on as a burgeoning seaside metropolis Aynes said in an early interv1rw. 1he d1stnct should "We'll meet them head to head in the political "ff 11 hadn't been for development. (. osla Mesa would suU be a wtde spot in the road, .. he said "The l'.'11\ has proceeded so well w11h the backing of developers ut them keep on developing a s 1n the past " Freeway death victim pushed from truck? she allegedly broke tnto her cx-bo) fnend\ house a nd kicked him three times in the groin area. • •• Someone rcponcdJ) broke mto a car parked at the comer of Pecan and 14th Street Tuesday but d1dn•t t.ake am thtng The thief smashed one. of the window to gain entry. PASADENA (A P) -A man struck and killed on the Foothill Freeway may have been pushed out of a fast-moving pickup truck moments before his death. the California Highway Patrol said. The unidentified victim fell, or was pushed, from the cab of a pickup truck traveling about SS mph Thursday night, CHP s~kcswoman Diane Lowery said. Homicide detectives were investigating the death, she said. The driver of the pickup truck fled the scene. the spokeswoman said, but a Newport Beach The owner of a gray 1983 Mercedes 300SD parked his car at the Auto Em· porium, 200 West Coast Highway, Mon· day night but found 1t gone when he returned Tuesday morn1Dg. The car 1s reportedly wonh S3S,OOO. • • • A residen\ 1n the I 00 block of Grand Canal rcponed Thursday that someone turned off the electricity to his house Tuesday caus1D4 the aur filter on his fish tank to stop which caused the fish to die. The 20 tropical sail water fish were wonh s 1.300. • • • Surlin1 equipment valued at $360 was reported stolen from the garaac of a home in the 200 block of 36th Street T hursday. ••• A th1ef, entcnna throu&h a second story balcony window. reportcldy llole S I SO in casb and a $20 traveler's check from a home in the 900 block of Via lido Soud motonst whose car hit the victim 1.hased the pickup and reponed the Ileen~ number. the spokeswoman said. The unidenufied dnver of the pickup was arrested by CHP officers and was booked for invcsttgation of felony h11-and- run, she said. The body was reported 1n the eastbound No. 2 lane about 10:4S pm . the spokeswoman said. Two lanes of the freeway at LaJce A venue. 10 miles nonh· cast of downtown Los Angeles. were closed for several hours, she said. • • • A thief rcponcdlr stole a S30 wallet conuun1ng S 1,000 m traveler's ch<"Cks. S 150 1n cassette tapes and a S200 bnefcase from a red 1984 Volkswagen Sc1roc~·o parked in a lot at 16903 Algonquin Thursday. The thief smashed one of the windows to gain e~t7. pahce reports said ..\ 13-year-Old girl reponed Wednesda) that herS20 pune conta1n1ngS IS in change was stolen. She told poh~ that she had left it in a car ID a Lucky·s supcnnarket parking lot at 16600 Bois.a Chica Road. • • • Pohcc rcponed Wcdncsda~ that some· ) A llucf reportedly broke into a garage ID one found a bone beside the railroad tracks the 2000 block of Wallace Thursday and on Heil A venue. It was taken to Hunt- stolc two auitan wonh S5SO miton Humana Hospital for exam1nauon • • • which revealed 11 was from a human Police Raoul Raymond Gonzales. 35 was booked the bone into the found propen) arrested at a Thnfty Dru& Store. 2300 depanmcnt Harbor Blvd .. Tuesday on susp1c1on of • • • forging drua prescnptJons. Poh~ rtpons A resident 1n the 9700block of Fur Tide said he attempted to illegally bu}' the drui reponed that s.he was awakened shortl" Darvon. He was ?Aken to Costa Mesa Jail after noon Wcdnt1day by an unknown and booked. man standina over her. Althou&h he did nothing when she awoke, when she pulled Irrine out a sun and t.brcateoed to shoot him, he Som('()ne reportedly stole S350 in mis· ran out a rear door. cellancous property from a car parked 10 Two pistols valu~ .... $300 were reported the carpo~ of an apartment in the 200 stolen from a home in the I SOOO block of block of Pineview Tu~y maht. ~c thief Hanover Tut1day or WednC'Sday smashed one of the wtndo~ to pm entry. • • • police reports said. A resident m the 8300 block of Rosanna • • • reported that ber dauahter ran away from A stereo was reported stolen from an home Thu~y with her S900 diamond open unlocked vctucle parked in front of a ruby rins. business at 1923 Alton Ave. Thunday • • • • • • A S600 personal computer was reported T ucsda y niah t. Computer equipment valued at S2.000 • • • was rc1>0ncd stolen Thursday from the Four pieces of Jewelry valued at $800 loadina dock of a bus1nm at 1684S Von were reported stolen from a home ID the Karman Ave. sometime 1n the past month 1tolcn Thunday from a home 1n the 300 block of 1 Sth Strttt sometime 1n the past month 900 block ofV1a Lido Nord Tuetday m&ht. • • • • • • A personal computer valued at S2,637 Someone reportedly stoic $460 in cam· wu reported stolen from Valcom Com- cra equipment fN>m a blue 1914 Honda puter Center, J 7777 Matn St. Tburlday Accord perked in front of a bome in the otflC1als told pohoc they suspect an 1700 block of Wctt Balbol Boulevard ... 1 i.. Wed--..a· ...... em.,.o~ too .. 1t. ~yn,.....t. • • • Someone reportedly stole 2S c:atet of Ca.ta 11-lt beer from the beet of a Straub Dmnbutana A reaident in the 2700 block of J>c!tcnon truck parted aJona Holland Tbunday reported that a thief broke into her home Bun ..... ~ .._ell • • • A Fountain VallJcy r«1dent 1n the 11100 block of Slater Avenue reported Tuetday that wtnle be was tn the hospital has roommate stole $700 of hLS proprrty and fo,..ed 10me of tus cbtckL l"CMmtaha van., • • • A, resident 1n the I >M 10 blo... lo. or El ~delante reponedl~ l'.'ame into the police station V..ednesda' \A.Ith a bagg1c of manJuana she found 1n her washing machine She told police that sh<' thinks 11 belonged to her I fl-, ear-old son he told them she wanted tt destroyed • • • ,._ 19-year-old and a ~4-Year-old 1.1<cre Cited on Talben ..\' enue bct~een Magnolia and 'lewland streets Wednt'!>da\. morning for having a speed cont<"\.\ ·on their motorc~cles. The c1tat1on said the\ \A.C.-rt' doing more than 80 mph in a 15 mph wne • • • Police reported Thursda) that someone broke into three car'i. a Mazda 62t>. a Toyota Cehca. and an l1uzu lmpulS<." parked at the comer of Modoc and El Re' but didn't steal anything from an) ot them The damage to each car amounl<'d w between S50 andS100 South County Co nstrucuon equipment 'alued at S 3,9SO was reponed stolen from a Nowland Masonl') C'o sue at the comer of Pittsford and Ives Wa}' 1n EI Toro • • • Two truck tires valued at S6 IS wert rtponed stolen from an SL. Truck an- d.Auto Center 31124 Paseo 4.delanto. m San J uan Capistrano • • • Vandals smashed the windows of a I Q8' Mercedes 280 parked in front of a Dana Point home 1n \.he 2S 132 block of Ahc1a The damqe was esumated at $800 Lapn&Beach A wnstwatch and a nng. together wonh an esumated $1,SJS, were stolen from a North Coast Hi&hway Ioauon, the victim told police Thursday. • • • Marvin Bradley Noren, 32, was arrested Thursday on susp1c1on of cult1vaung manjuana Noren was apprehended at 12:20 p.m at a North Coast Hi&hway addreu • • • S1A rup valued at $8,000 WCTC stolen Tuctda~ nt&ht from a Pa.rt St.rttt location. the V'lcttm wd • • • Pohoc UT'eltcd John Thomas Foaleaont. l<'.1. oo susptaon of drivtna unCSer ~ 1n11ueooc of akohol FotJet0at wu u - rested at 2 am Wcdnelday on CyPrus On ve and Aster treel. • • • Poboc UTCSt.ed Thomas Walter An· Tuetday mominaand rcmo~ Sl<' 1n cuh ...... -- 1•••••••••••••••••:-.J from the kitchen table. A 22 or 21-ycar-old woman wu taken • • • into cu1tocl) Wcdnctday alkmoon after A l'tSMSmt in the 16800 block of Buckeye Cude rc1M>t1Cd Thurtday that her vctenn- &rtan had JUSt c::aUcd to cell her the rcuon her cat wun'\ feehna well wa.1 that eomeon.e had sho1 ll 1n ~ he•d wtth a pellet aun. d'""-38, on IUIPIOOn of dnvtna undn the 1nftuenoc of ak:obol ~ wu topped at 2 17 a.m Tbunday on Moun- t11n ~oad a \ . , I - ._ ________________________ _. .............................................................................................. .-.. ....................... ~'""""""""'.:a...;:-.;;o...--..-...------..._ • .._. __ .-... __ .._... ______ ~ --~- _ .... _,... _________ -- ---_J I ~ Coe9t DAILY PILOT/Friday, Octobet 25, 198& . Reagan fights Congress on deficit cut measures W ASHINOTON (AP) -The Re- apn administration is expressing unb.appineu with almost every major 1ct.lon Conareu is taking to stop the Oood off~er&l red ink. Administration officials say an omnibus deficit-reduction pack.age pused Thursday by the House and pending in the Senate can malce only a fraction of the budget savings it claims. In lddilion, President Reapn and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberaer say the Pent.aaon should be off limits for the • automatic spending cuts contemplated by con- aressionaJ nC'lotiAtors drafting a com- promise: vemon of a Senate-passed balanced-budget plan. AU of that bas some legislators grumbling that the White House is trying to torpedo the congressional efforts. The House approved its version of a $61.1 billion deficit-reduction bill on a virtual party-line vote of228.-I 99 after defeaung a Republican effort to cut even further by killing housing programs and limiting federal pay mcreascs and health benefits. But the Senate, movini toward a final vote on its $85.6 billion version of the measure, bogged down in a parliamenlary tanaJe over an attempt to attach an amendment providing aid for the textile industry. Further action is not expected before nut week at the earliest. The House and Senate versions of the deficit-reduction packages - mandated by the bud&et Conaress adopted Aug. I -include spendina cuts, tax hikes and other provisions desi&ncd to limit the estimated deficit this fucal year to about S 171 billion. Deficits aR now runnina at about $200 billion a year. · Bargainen from each chamber wiJI have to work out the differences between the two versions. But an official of the White House Office of Management and Budget said Thursday a prelimihary analysis of both versions of the deficit- reduction measure showed less than $10 billion of the savings claimed were actually dependent on passage of the legislation. The official, who spoke on con- dition be not be quoted by name, said the remainder of the savin&S were bcin& accomplished already throuJh administrative actions or other legis.- lation or were exag eratcd, phony or simply booklceeping savings. "We don't need this bill to get" the m,Yority of the savings, the official said. White House chief of staff Donald T. Repn already had said the Senate bill may draw a veto because of the tax increases it contains. includina: -A move to make permanent the current ciprette tax of 16 cents a pack. The levy had been scheduled to drop to ewit cents on Sept 30, but a stoppp bill has extended the tu throu&h Nov. 14. -A broad-based tax on manufac- turers to pay for waste cleanups under the so-called Superfund toxic cleanup program. -A levy on cenain imported products to finance the retraining of workers thrown out of jobs by foreip comoctition. Meanwhile, congressional nego-A real cl.6.i --n tiaton trying to draft a compronuse ~ venion of a Senate-passed budget Walter Polo•cbak abowa bla p~an are at odds with the president's 8electi•e 8erYlce r eal•- view over Pentagon cuts in the drive tration form after be retla- to force a balanced budget by 1991 . tered for the draft In a Cbl- Under the Senate plan Reagan has m p 1 .... _ .... embraced, there would be statutory caco poet 0 ce. 0 o•c-. ccilinp on budget deficits, beginning now 18. defied b.la Ra.utan with S 180 billion in the current fiscal parenta• wl.ehee to take blm year and decrea.sing by $36 billion a back to the Soviet Union at year until reaching zero in 199 l. 12 and baa become an ~------------------------------------·Amertcancltben. .ili. .V!f. Rc/elt f!JP name ttsel( has bet'OOJP o symbol /or och!Mmen1 ond success Raff jewelry v.oold ~I e co 1rMte ~co sur.<y our Rclex colfe<tJon ar a •;penal Y()IMng beginning Fl'ld<:rf, Octcber 2 5ch \M: M)U/d also M<e 10 11'M!e ~ 10 en1er a dro ..... ''1R for o Rolex watch. CJb<,o/iJtely free jJS1 roin 111 th<> <;torr {IH out on 1v1vy blonl rmrl you ,, .. f'l~ble You mw tR 18 r"'Qr'i or older 10 111(~ ThP drOMf!R 'Mil fl(_• ~11..'id (]I Rntf Je'M>lry werrt>er 22nd JlfAS}llCf d.LAJJ[J Ill ./vPOW PIA 1-1 '1 1 <rl-1 ;r;.10 RAFF Artificial heart gets patch job PITTSBURGH (AP)-A 47-year- old factory worker who received a Jarvik-7 artificial heart while await- ing a human organ underwent a second round of surgery today to fix a "not uncommon" bleeding prob- lem," officials said. Thomas J. Ga1dosh, who was in critical condition, received the mech- anical pump during a six-hour oper- ation Thursday at Prcsbyterian-Uni- versity Hospital because he faced imminent death. He was the third person to be given an artificial heart as a stopgap during an authorized implant. Naval hospital surgeon facing Dlanslaughter rap By Uie A11oclate4 PreH WASHINGTON -Dr. Donal M. BLllig, for more than a year the chief heart surgeon at the Bethesda Naval Hos~it.al, has been ordered by. Navy superion to stand trial on five counts of involuntary ~ansla!-lah~r 10 the deaths of patients. Late Thursday. the Navy announced an invest1gat1ngofficer and the chief of the Naval Medical Command had rejected efforts by Billig's attorneys to set asidt the charges, bringing to a .clo~ four m~nths of I ... jockeying. Commodore James T. Sears, a~er rev1e~ng the evidence ~inst Billia, "has recommended that the convenmg authonty move forward wtth a general court-martial," said Lt. Cmdr. Bill Harlow, a Navy spokesman. State tai deduction may remaJn WASHINGTON -In an effort to revitalize the laggjng tax-overhaul effort, Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, apparently is considering opposin.g one of President Reagan's key proposals and retainmg the. federal deduction for st.ate . ~nd local taxes. Committee members who discussed the matter on cond1t1on they not be quoted by name said Thursday that ~ostenkowslu, 0-111., has bee';\ ~eeting with legislators Quietly and sugesting he would s~P.port ret.aJn1~ the deduction in exchange for their support for a comprehensive overhaul bill. The committee scheduled closed-door drafting sessions for today and over the weekend, but members said the state and local tax issue was not on the agenda. Hammer blow sulclde 'lmposslble' HOBART, Ind. - A coroner who cnticized police for classifying ~s suicide the death of a man who suffered 32 hammer blows to the head said neurosurgeons told him such a cause was impossible. Lake County Coroner Daniel Thomas said Thursday that ~e believed the deal~ of James <;:ooley, 52, was a homicide. Hobart Pohce Chief Lawrence J uzw1cki had said the day before that his department concluded Cooley committed suicide. Juzwicki's stance is "ludicrous," Thomas said. "People arc laughing at the police." House panel cuts nerve gas funds WASHINGTON -The House headed for a new fight over nerve gas weapons after its Appropriations Committee narrowly voted to eliminate money that would have been used to build the first U.S. chemical weapons in 16 years. With its 26-24 vote Thursday, the panel moved to strike S 163.5 million for nerve gas weapons from a huge bill appropriating most of the Pentagon's $292 billion budget this year. The committee later sent the bill to the House floor on a voice vote after also rejecting a move to cut "Star Wars" defense spending from $2.5 billion to $2.1 billion. Nicaragua president splurges ln NY NEW YORK-ThepresidentofN1caragu3and has wife. here for the U.N. annive~ session, bought $3,500 worth of fashion eyeglasses from an East Side optician and covered the splufle wtth a Dmer's Club card. the shop manager says. With the Secret Service telephoning in advance, President Daniel Ortega Saavedra pulled up Wednesday 1n a I 7<ar motorcade at Cohen's Fashion Opticals on Lexmgton Avenue and 60th Street, said Jeff Kirsch. "They were here an hour. He was easygoing, he took whatever his wife said. She was very picky," said Kirsch. Shultz off to Moscow topavethewayfor Gorbachev summit ) e 11' e ( r Meanwhile, in Hershey, Anthony Mandia was in cntical but st.able condition, and showing improve- ment a week after becoming the first recipient of the artificial Penn State heart, officials said. Gaidosh, near death from heart NEW YORK (AP) -Secretary of disease, approved the implant before State George P. Shultz, stressing surgery ~n at 4 p.m. Thursday, "major differences" between the said hosp1taJ spokeswoman Mary U nited St.ates and the Soviet Union, Lou Michel. He was in critical said today he will fly to Moscow for proposal by Shevardnadze that the two superpowers aim for "an agree- ment ofpnnciples" at the summit. ---- condition today, officials said. talks Nov. 4-5 in advance of President -------------------------------------------.!-----.....:...:.~-------.. Reagan's summit meeting with Shultz said such an agreement should give "a sense of direction" to U.S.-Sov1et relations and East-West relations as well. COSTAM E ~A Bnstol & Sunflower m Nnrd-.t rotn l<;il k 751-5901 EL TORO A. White o .. ae •-•••r ••ti Dew• Plllew1 These beautiful pillows provide medium firm support and the ultimate in comfort. The feather and down proof cover 1s luxurious pure cotton. Standard . Value $25.00 Queen . . Value $35.00 King ... Value $45.00 ..................... Our Price 9 • 99 .. 12.ff .. 1•.•• These oversized/overstuffed polyester bed pillows have a corded tnm and a stri~d cotton cover They fit standard or queen size pillow cases. 22"x28." Value $12.00 ...... Our Price S.99 C. L•••rl••• w•tte ..... Dew• Pm ... These soft white goose down pillows are luxuriously comfortable and feature an elegant purr' cotton feather and down proof cover Standard Value S 95 00 Queen . Value $135 00 . King . . Value S 155.00 ... Our Price 29 • 99 .. a•.n ····" D. Cwete• Cer .. r~Meffre11 Ptttl1 Our beautiful quilted mattress pads feature tailored corner pockets that hold the pad securely 1n place. The soft cotton/polyester top provide& you with optimum sleeping comfort. Twin .... Value $16.00 Our Price 9.99 f'ull . . . Value $22.00 .... 1 a .H Quten . Value $30.00 . . . . I 8 .H King . Value $37.00 . • . .... 11.H •• C•ff-''"94 ............ ~. I :-.1111 "ilwiwn) Completr with a pure cotton top for mu1mum 1lr,.p1na comfort. our luxunoua channel ~u1hed m1ttrtu p1d1 have an all rotton fitted sku t which lw>ld11h,. p1d in plier Twin Value U 0.00 Our Price 14.99 Pull Value SS0.00 I 9.M Vatu,. S65 00 .• 24.M Vatu,. S75 00 29.M FOUNTAIN VALLF.Y 17120 Ma~noha Stn>et 842 1242 TUSTIN 23710El1bro Road (Nett to F.rl~;ird-. Cuwma) 855·9136 Hi•hnt qu•lily. 1..-.. ,nae...,_... wlttftotl 1204 "B" Jrvine Blvd 730·4922 • Mikhail S. Gorbachev. Shultz said he would meet with the Soviet leader as well as with Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze. "President Reagan felt that it was appropriate for m e to go and I've accepted the (Soviet) invitation," Shultz said. He virtually ruled out reaching an agreement to curb nuclear weapons before the Geneva summit meeting Nov. 19-20. Whatever Reagan and Gorbachev accomplish, Shultz said, there will stiU "be a great deal of work to do ... by the arms negotiators in the future." At the same time. he welcomed a The Moscow tnp was announced after Shulti met over breakfast for more than two hours with Shevardnadze at the U.S. Mission to the United Nations. The Soviet official, m a statement to reporters, said. "Great hopes are pinned to that summit meetin~ by literally all peoples in the world.' The foreign mm1ster said that, while there were "certain positive moments" 1n his meeting with Shultz, there also were differences. And yet, he said. both sides were dedicated to contnbutmg to a successful outcome m Geneva. Jordan, Egypt leaders fault Israel's peace bid By tbe Associated PreH AMMAN. Jordan -King Hussein and President Hosni Mubarak of E'xPt, who met t~ as~ th~ ~altering.Middle East peace process, gave mixed reviews to Israeb Prime Minister Shimon Peres' suggestions for ending the Arab-Israeli conflict. Hussein also said in an interview Thursday he would not let the U.S. Congress coerce him into direct peace negotiations with Israel by delaying an arms sale. The king. who met with Mubarak for four hours Thursday, told reporters he saw "some positive development" in the Israeli prime minister's offer, and cited the reference to a possible international conference, possibly under U.N. auspices. and the Israeli leader's mention of negotiations based on U.N. Security Council Resolutions 242 and 338. And-apartheid leaden arrested JOHA~~BU RG -Police .a~ted d~zcns of anti-apartheid leaders in pre-Oawn raids in Cape Town and its townships. where stone-throwing rioters smashed shops, banks and can overnight. Witnesses said up to 60 people were detained. A police spokesman in Pretoria said the arrests were made because of the "intensity of t!'e,lawl~sness" in the Cape Town area. Thursday the unrest reached to the city s wh1te downtown area. Hundreds of rioters smashed windows and overturned cars on fashionable Adderley Street. Greenpeace •hlp 11elzed by French PAPEETE, Tahiti -The crew of a Greenpeace protest ship seized by the French ~vy near the site of ~ contro.versial nuclc:ar test will be "rapidly expelled from French Polyn~1a, the ~·ah comm1ss1oner'Nfficc said today. Memben of Greenpeace, an internauonal environmentaJ voup aclc:nowl- ed•ed today that their yacht Yep had broken the law Thursday' by sailina inside the 12-mile territorial limit around Mururoa Atoll where an undcraround nuclear test was carried out four hours later. ' U.N. •pea.ken call for dlarmament . UNITED. NATIONS -Leaders from East. West and the non-alianed n~uonsprocla1m~ theurae.nt need fornucleardisarmamentat the U.N.'s40th bt~day celebration, but failed to reach accord on a proclamation to mark the special day. Spealcer after speaker at the General Assembly tribune urged the United Siates and the Soviet Union to come to a.n qrecmcnt to redu~ their ~lcpiles of atomic weapons wbeo their leaden meet Nov. 19-20 in Geneva, Swiu.erla.nd. Bur U.N. delcptet were unable to flnd common arovnd for 1n aMivenary decla.ratJon bccauae of the issue that hu bedeviled the 1 S9-nation world body for 38 of its 40 years: the Arab-lsraeh conflict. Supected Aqatno •uaNm ldent:JfJed MANILA -Prosecutors 1n the Bentano Aqumoas.uss1nat1on tn.al todly n1med for the first ume the soldier they believe shot the opposition leader. In • 9()..i>qe summary memorandum, the proS«Ut1on also asked for conviction of Oen .. F1bi~ C'. Ve~ •. the armed forces chief. and 2S others charpd in connection with the k1lhn,. ProS«utors 1dcnt1fled the aunman u Roeclio Moreno, who they MY shot Aquino from close ran.ae 1n the back of the head aa soldiers esc-Orted the opposition leader off a plane A ua. 21 , 198) . • . • Ofenge Cout DAIL V PILOT /Friday, October 26, 1985 AS Reagan has put the peace ball in Soviets' court By R. GREGORY NOKES "'01,·1 .......... d1scuwon, even 10 the admrn11trauon. WASHINGTON -It's highly unlikely Moscow will a.ccept Presjdcnt Reqan's offer to participate in a series of regional peace negotiations, but the admin1strat1on will be satisfied if the conflicts act a major heanng at next month's U.S.-Soviet summit meeting. Takina the focus off arms control was a major motive of Reagan's speech to the 40th anniversary meeting of the United Nat10ns General Assembly Thursday, say administration officials, who worried that Moscow was gainina the initiative for the summit by keeping attention on arms control issues and especially on Reagan's "Star Wars" plan. expert who applauded the stratqy. "This is an attempt to sc:izc the hcadJincs, not JUSt for the summit but for the leadup to the summn." Reagan, who will meet Nov. 19-20 with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in Geneva, Switzerland said in his speech that " I look to a fresh start in the relationship of our two nations .... We must have candid and complete discussions of where danaers exist and where peace is being disrupted." inauraency in Nic:a.raaua. and bu provided suppor1 to rebels in Cambodia and Afabarust.a.n. It's bard to imaaine MOICOw rnv1t1ng the United States to bel~ shape the future of these countries. Reapn 1 list ntiabt have pater credibility 1f 11 included countries wlicre pro-West governments ~ under fire, such u El Salvador and South Africa. Nor did Reas.an invite the Sovieu to play a role in the peace process in the rqioo of greatest turmoil. the Middle East. Controversy hu doged Rcqan's Stratepc Defente ln1tiauve, k.nownffiularty u Star Wan. and a najor dispute has. dcvelo within the adm1rustration over tbe interpretation of 1972 Anu-BaJhstic Miutlc Trary and how it relates to Star Wan. A senior Si.te Depanmcni official said in an 1n1erv1ew Wednesday that tbc administration bu come under arowina preuurc from its European aJliet io make a "counter-counter prop<>sal" Lo the latest Soviet propoal in advance of the summit. He said no decision bas been made, but that it would be bard to ma.kc a new ~J that didn't indicate some flexibility on Star Wan, which true-believers arc loathe to do. He proposed a strategy that would have the United States and Moscow sponsor negotiations to end conflicts in various countries with the ultimate aim of encouraging "their return to the family of free nations." But Reagan'schoice of countries was hifhly selective. But the proposal takes on new meaning against the backJround of the summit. From the bcainning. the administration bu favored a broad agenda that includes Soviet global behavior and human ri&hts. an addition to arms control. "It puts the ball back in the Soviet court, in an area other than arms control," said a State Department Soviet The five he mentioned -Ethiopia, Afghanistan, Angola, Cambodia and Nicaraaua -arc aJl Marxist, alJ Soviet- backed. In addition. Washington helped create the Moscow, however, has wanted the focus cxclus1vcly on arms control, and so far 11 has prevailed. The latest arms Soviet arms control proposal has dominated pubhc IC. Grepry Note. wrlln o. dlpl.aiadc .tltdn I• I~ bHCUtH PrHI ud •Ill Cf*t'er cN .... m11 coa/eroce la Gaet'•. Ban on lie test for jobs advances WASHINGTON (AP) -A bill that would prohibit most companies from forcing employees or job appli· cants to take polygraph tests has been approved by the House Education and Labor Committee. The measure, endorsed by the panel Wednesday, would not apply to defense industries or to drug com- panies investigating the the~ or divenion of controlled drugs. Neither would it apply to any state. federal or local governments. Rep. Stewart 8. McKinney, R- Conn., who questions the reliability of polygraph tests, sponsored the bill, saying use of the so-<:alled lie detec· tors violate the constitutional nghts of workers. McKinney said more than half the nation's retail companies use the tests in an attempt to ferret out dishonest emvloyees or to turn down "un- desirable" applicants. McKinney argued at a hearing last summer that the lest proves nothing except that "a person gets nervous when tocked in a room, hooked up to a machine. being interrogated." A polygraph machine measures physiological reactions, such as blood pressure, pulse and respiration rates and pcrsp1rat1on. "While lying may cause changes or reactions in these areas, so do nervousness, state ofmmd, a physical handicap, moral attitude toward being truthful, test loc~Hio~. and t.he personalityofthecxammer, McKm- ney said. The measure was opposed by several business groups. They argued that it would hun their efforts to control dishonesty and theft m the workplace. Prison's population frozen NASHVILLE (AP) -Officials scrambled Thursday to guarantee they could lock up dangerous crimi- nals despite a judge's ruling that Tennessee's crowded prisons could accept no .nc'."" inmates without spcClal pcrm1ss1on. And prosecutors and police said the rulinJ by U.S. District Judge Thomas A. Higgins left them wondenng why they should continue to pursue con- victions. "Right now. none of us under- stands how dammng the e~ccts will be" said Gary Gerbitz, distnct at-to~ey general in Chattanooga and former president of the Tcnncsscc District Attorney Generals Con- ference. Inmates are being housed in gym- nasiums libraries and day rooms at the stat~'s three reception centers. where aJI convicts arc processed before being transferred to the larger penal institutions, which also arc crowded. Higins ruled Wednesday t!Jat the state cannot accept more pn soners until the number at those reception centers is reduced by about 400, to below a coun-sct cap of 1,373. He said violence-prone convicts could be let in only on a "casc-~y casc" basis decided by a spcctaJ master appointed to oversee PrifOD improvements. But state Attorney General Mike Cody filed a new motion with the court Thursday, askio~ tha~ the judge to allow the state to 1mpnson aut<r matically aJJ "Oass X" ofTcnden - those convicted of crimes such as murder, armed robbery. rape and serious drug charges. LaW01akcrs and local officials say the ban on admissions to the state reception centcn will cause a bac~':'P of inmates in crowded local J&tls within days. About 3,SOO state pns- oncrs are currently in local jails. Senate campaign fund curbs asked WASHINGTON (AP) -Two senators. uyina they want to ~rb the arowinj influence of the "nch and powerful" on Conaress. unveiled lq.islation Thunday to establish lim- ited public financ1na of Senate cam· paitns. The proposal, which would not cover Senate primaries or any House rac:a, would impose 1pendina llmita on candidates optina to receive public money from a voluntary 10Cl0mc tu. cbectoff aystcm like the one now used for presidential c:ampeian1. Puticipltint Senate candidates wou&d be ai vcn an amount equal to a state•• aoendina limit. ranaina ftom s~.000 In the lcut populous It.ates to SS. 7 million in California. '288 EMER80N 11" REMOTE TV You'll enjoy beautlful color JUST S20 for years to comet Also of· PER MONTH•fers quick-start picture. 12 ORIG. $400 preset channel selectors and morel Tetevlaions 722 T0 ... A'8 RDIOTE Vat t349 You get 7-day/4-event programmabUlty, plus One- JU8T t:ao Touch recording. Offers PIR MONTH• 117 -channel cable compat - ORIO. llOO Jblllty. Televlslona 722 99.99 PHONl·llATE AN8WDP Beeperleas remote feature MG. 1120 lets you retrieve m"ugea DELUXE Moot!L or change grHtlnga from any touch-tone phone. Communications 719 128 ftft 10MY CA.-nl-COMU eflfl TIM portable AM/FM It«· JUST• eo featurH d•tacheble fllR lllOlfTM• 8PMlc•a, auto-,.,.. CM· ONG. $111 Mite and AC/OC operatk>n. ..... ..... • Ii Porteble Audio 729 TA#IM'8~AVI T IC)pM •I OOfnPeC' 0. 7 ·Cl.I. ft. o ••n 11 Ideal tor etlllftP9d ""chenl. ~........... ,...., .o ...... , .. ,.,,. OCTOBER 26, 8 A.M.-11 P.M. •449 TO ... A 20" MMOTE TV This quality Black1tr1pee set JUIT 135 provides you with a beautl- PEA MONTH• fut. square color picture. ORtQ. MOI> Also offers sleep timer , remote. T elevtsions 722 •399 TOu.A 4-HEAD YH8 VCR What a value! You get qual- JUIT .. lty special etfects, plus a 7 · NR MONnr day/4 -event 18-fu nctlon ORtG. MOI> wlreleu Infrared remote and much more! Video 718 59 99 PANASOMC .. HOLD" PHONE • Thia stylish phone offers RIG. ••tone and pulse dtallng, plua $1,899 MQ.._, 10-number auto d ialing Also redial, "hold" function CommunlcatiOns 719. fllfT1U918Mrl •" TV Our loweet price ever! Thia quality r .. r -proi.ctton Ml leaturea remote-control convenience , cab"·ready tuning a nd morel Televl · atone 722 1 .. ftft MUNA ~Aft OYIN -"" thla com.,.ct 0.15-cu. tt . ~ -O¥lf\ otwe ~ 500 W9tta of ,. llQllTM• dMI\ COOklnO pow . .,_.. • -. -convenient Amana cootl • boe*I ~OH"we. 714 , . '288 QOLD8T AR REMOTE VCR Features popular VHS for - JUIT 12D mat and 14-day/4-event PIR MONTH• programmable timer. Also, ONG. S400 cable -ready tuning and wlre6esa remote. Video 718 ~- '488 JU8TS11 PER MONTH• OAtO. IMO RCA 25"' COUM COH80LE As attractive as It Is depend- able. Features dlgltal scan remote. plus 127-ch•nnel cab'e-compatible etecironic tuning. Televisions 722 '219 ~~- JUIT 12D er lets you retrieve mes· PE1' MONTH• sages from any touch-tone MG. l250 phone. Tone/pulse phone. 89.99 MG. ltlO more Communications 719 U.MON U" TV/MOK> You get a n AM/FM dlglt•I clocic radii>. plus a black & white TV! Otters wue-to· music feature, AC I DC operation. T~IS 722 ON .:aowAVI OWN ~ ftft You get a blQ 1.3-cu. ft ...... lnter'lof tMt henclll f8mly-~ .:.n.. 111e meats. Alto offert ~ e uto ·cook tea tyre and MG. -much morel MlcrowavH 714 ( I •479 SONY 1r COlOR MllOTE Lo.ded with features, like a .IUIT t:l5 realistic color picture and ""MONTH• one-gun picture tube. Al10 ONG. "20 offers cable-compatible 119.99 ONG. 1211 '""" VALUE! 98.99 MG. t1IO tuning Tetevlak>N 722 CAHON'a TYPDIA TE 10 This comp•ct. portable etectronlc typewrlt81 fits In moat brlefcasesf Offers 1.500 character memory, more' Home Otflce 737 FtlHIR AM/FM PCMTA8U Play your tunes on the go• You get detachable speak · 81S. auto· reverse cassette 5 • band equalae< and more' POftabte Audio 729 '588 F'l ... ft 8TEMO IYITEM Fisher haa It all• You get JUIT t40 tOO watts•• ot power. a "" MONTH• dual CM.Mtte deck. AM/FM MG.. leOO tuner. 3 -way speakers more• Home Audio 7 28 2 ... ft 00 CA9'0TONI KIY90AJID -.... Make your kind of mull( JUST • with 12 pr•Mt sound and ...,_ llllOlfTH• auto rhy1hma. You can aleo MG. -enjoy 48 ·ke y polyphonic IOUnd Electronk:a 121 • f Pre-arrest delay ruled grounds for dismissal By TM AIMdal*9 Pns1 SAN FRANOSCO -A new atate Supreme Court rulina aaya I.he prosecution in a misdemeanor case must justify a delay of more than a year or the ctwac can be dismissed. Los Anaelea Deputy City Attorney Orea Wolff said the city tw about l 00,000 mildcmcanor arrest warrants that have not been uaed to make arresta becauee of a shortqc of police. But Wolff, who araued the case before the court, said the number of cues affected by Thursday's rulina is far lower becau1e only a small perocnia,e of the warrants a.re more than a year old and, in many instances, the defendant never will be arrested. He said bis office may appeal to the U.S. Supreme Coun. Two Marlna kllled ln armory bl••t CAMP PENDLETON -An explosion in an armory at Camp Pendleton lcilled two Marines and injured three others. Capt. Jerry Broeckert said the explosion occurred at 4:30 p.m. Thursday as marines were retwnina their weapons following trainina exercises at the base. One weapon inside the buildina exploded, instantly killina a marine who was also inside. The second marine, who was standina outside, wu hospitalized and died at 7:50 p.m. Tome wa•te lam• cla.e .chool CASMAUA-An elementary school near a toxic waste dump was closed for pan of a day when studenu and staff complained of headaches and sore throau after a foul odor tilled the air, officials said. "We decided it was no lonaer safe to be here and closed down at 2 p.m.," Principal Kenneth McCalip said Wednesday after closina the two-room Casmalia £lementary School in western Santa Barbara County. The classrooms reopened Thursday. Al'l.asoc ....... Clearance •hortened for aerial tankers Federal marine blolCJtlata watch u wayward whale blow• water rather than •wfmmtni tbroUCb brldCe piltni•· SACRAMENTO -The clearance procedure for the California Air National Guard's aerial tankers has been abbreviated in order to get them to the flames faster. State Department of Forestry Director Jerry Partain said Thursday that it is now clear that the five C· l 300 planes may be dispatched by the aovemor without the clearance offederal officials in Washington. D.C. In the past, they have been delayed as much as 24 houn by clearance procedures. Wandering whale balks at bridge FoUJJder of Gaardlan Angel• arrested LOS ANGELES -Guardian Angels founder Curtis Sliwa and three followen were ancstcd for blocking entry into a drug-infested Hollywood neiahborhood. Littering and blocking traffic citations were issued to the four crime fiahtcn Thursday and they were released, officials said. RIO VISTA (AP) -Crews dredged through the night under a bridge that the wayward humpback refuses to go under, in hopes of berdina him today back towards the Pacific Ocean. Thursday's day ofunderwater pipe clanging aot the whale as far down the dead~nd, fresh-water Shag Slough as Rob1nson'S AT OUR COMPUTIRIZID WIDDING GIPT RIGllTllY A aRIDl'I WllH II OUR COMMAND You '11 find us computer etticient and computer friendly Our personal consultants are trained to relay .i your gift preferences and gift purchases to Robinson's , stores from Santa Barbara to San Diego in an instant . To register. simply make an appointment with a consultant at the Robinson's nearest you We 'll help you select the best in tabletop accessories. housewares. tum1shmgs-everything you'll need for . our first home You can also register your lingerie trousseau and luggage wishes with us When your ____ guests come to shop. we·u assist them. too. They will have ms1ant access to your wish list. making g1.tt selection easy and e11ortless. You 'll receive just the gifts you will enjoy-no two alike. Our computer sees to that' Call us in Robinson's Wedding Gut Registry. 835. all stores except Palm Springs MAKI YOUR PIUT WllH WIDGWOOD We show the Amherst pattern here. one of countless dinnerware designs in our many Wedgwood collections You ·u be impressed by the beauty and the vast choice. with many patterns currently in stock tor immediate delivery-a rare opportunity m tme china purchases Robinson's China. 67. au stores except Palm Spnngs the wooden auto bridJe. But he wouldn't go under the bndae, despite havina n~otiatcd the shallow water between pilings on his way up five days aao. Crews also worked removing some abandoned underwater pilings that bad supported a bridge that preceded the current two-lane auto bridge to Liberty Island. A spokesman for the rescue effort said late Thursday that sonar showed there were no passages under the bridge deeper than 10 feet their entire Democrats' rate of 'defecting' to GOP up sharply SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - "Democratic defectors" ha 'le closed the J8P between the number of C.lifornians who identify with the Republican Pany and those rclatin,a to the Democratic Party, The Cali- fornia Poll reported Friday. The rate of Dcmoc.rats Jumpina to the Republican party increased very sharply in 1980 and 1981. The portton of Dcmocnts leaving the pany has arown to where it is now laraer than any time durina the past 27 ycan, according to the poll. The survey said 46 percent of the state's population now identifies most with the Republican Pany while 4S percent say they relate most with Democrats. The survey attributed the drastic swing to "Democratic defectors," people who arc registered as Demo- crats but identify mostly with Re-- publicans. "Democratic defectors" generally have the same dem~ph1c profile as mainstream Republicans. As recently as 1976, 59 percent of the state's residents identified them- selves as Democrats while only 32 percent as Republicans. Most of the Republican Party's gain in party identifica~ion !1A5 oc- cuJTCd in Southern California. The GOP holds a 9 percentage point edge over Democrats in Southern Cali- fornia while Democrats hold an 11 percent point edge over the GOP in the North. Although shifts in party identifi- cation have been large in recent years, trends in official party registration do not show such wide swings. Fifty-two percent of all voters continue to be registered as Democrats and 37 percent as Republicans, according to the California Secretary of State's office. Ar1ns s1nuggling suspect nabbed in Massachusetts SAN DIEGO (AP)-A Massachu- setts man became the ei$hth person be to arrested in conncct1on with an alleged arms smuggling ring based in San Diego that sold stolen F-14 Tomcat fighter parts to Iran. FBI spokesman Gary Laturno said the arrest Thursday of Daniel Jerard Wheeler, 33, was based on a com- plaint filed in San Diego. Wheeler was taken into custody at his home in Leonminster, Mass., by FBI and U.S. Customs ents. Laturno said the complaint charged Wheeler with theft, interstate transportation and receipt of stolen property, illegal exportation of muni- tions, false statements, and con- spiracy. Latumo said Wheeler was em- ployed at the Naval Air Rework Facility in Norfolk, Va., between 1981 and 1984. He is currently a production foreman at an aerospace firm in Concord, Mass. Grodin answers court's detractors SANT A ROSA (AP) -California Supreme Coun Justice Joseph R. Grodin says he is "not very com- fortable" mounting a political cam- paian to keep bis job. "Courts should not be political, but there is bccomina no way to avoid it," Grodin said Thursday in a speech to the Sonoma County Bar Association. Grodin has hired a political con- sultant and is raising funds for his campaign to remain on the bench. "You can't sit back and do nothing." he said. Death penalty advocates have raised more than $1 million to sec that Grodin is turned out in the November 1986 election. Most California district attorneys also arc trying to unseat Grodin, Chief Justice Rose Bird and J us ti cc Cruz Reynoso, contending the three have refused to carry out the state's death penalty law. However, Grodin said he has voted to implement the death penalty an several cases. He denied that a majority of justices have followed the lead of Bird, a death penalty oppo- nent. "One of the distortions is that the chief justice is responsible for every- thing that happens in court, and that she tells the rest of us how to vote," Grodin said. "I have voted to affirm the death penalty several times when my colleagues thought otherwise." Grodin, SS, said political attacks on the Supreme Court arc based on a faulty notion that JUdges make de- cisions based on their personal be- liefs. He said jud&es arc bound by a commitment to follow the law, but they also have a responsibility to consider the needs of society. "We arc not free to make one rule of law for people we like and another for people we don't like. We mustcaU the plays by the rules of the game, not by personal preference or the roar of the crowd," he said. He said it is "unseemly" for a ~preme Court justice to res{X>nd to attacks but said the campaign bas aiven him a chance to "answer the provocative questions" about his post. Child recovering from w olf a ttac k LOMA LINDA (AP) - A 2-year- o!d boy whose arm was c~ewed off by bis mother's pet wolves 11 recovering fr~m the attack, a state Department of Fish and Oame 1ooke1man said. Linda Nimitz of Idyllwild was • arrested for investiption of ' child endanaerment and marijuana cul- tivation, but she wu released on her own rccoanizance to be with her child, a sheriff's seraeant said Thurs- day. • Rivenide County District At· tomey David Ounn said no charaes bad been filed. Pat Moore ot the California De· p&nment of Flab and Game said the boy, Christopher Nimitz, wu "re· covcrina fine" from last Friday's attack. The two wolves that bit off ofT the toddler's arm at the shouldeT may have been kept to auatd • marijuana patch, Moore 111d . rvine shelves annex plans Lake Forest II bid tabled by counc il- f or lack of interest By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of ... Deltr "°' llaiff Irvine City Counc il members say they will not study annexing Lake Forest II until more residents of that area say they're interested in Joining Irvine. Tuesday the council members tabled an annexation study requested by officers of the Lake Forest II Master Homeowner Association. One Lake Forest resident told the council that the association's officers did not represent the wishes of most homeowners on the annexation issue. "I am here to tell you the people of LaJce Forest don't want annexation jammed down their throats," said Larry Richey. "With all due respect. I don't want to be a citizen of Irvine." Lake Forest II ism unincorporated county territory at the eastern border of Irvine. The community has 3,436 homes and about 13,000 residents. Richey claimed the annexation proposal resulted from the distribu- tion of about 3,500 fliers asking Lake Forest II residents to check off one of fo ur choices about the future status of the community. He said only 191 fliers were returned. Annexauon to Irvine was the most popular choice on the fliers that were returned. He said the apathy of many Lake Forest residents wtio failed to return the fliers should not be viewed as support for annexation. Guy Marshall, president of the homeowners' assoc1at1on, did not dispute that the fliers drew a poor response. But he said the associa- tion's officers were elected to reP': resent the Wlsnes of residents who dad vote on community issues. Marshall said Lake Forest 11 resi- dents responded to an earlier inquiry from county supervisors by saying they wanted to remain in a county service area. He said the Irvine annexation review was an extension of that survey. He said the association wanted to learn how JOinmg Irvine might affect services such as police and fire protecuon, schools and road main· tenance. Marshall said such infor- mation was needed before the com- munity assoc1auon could make any recommendatio ns regarding annexa- tion. Irvine city staff members said a preliminary annexation study would cost about S62,000and lef\ 1t up to the council to determine who should pay this expense. Marshall said has as- soc1at1on had no funds for an annexa- tion study. Before approving city payment for this study, Councilwoman Sally Anne Miller said she wanted lo hear that a majority of Lake Forest II residents arc interested in annexation. Councilman Ray Catalano agreed. saying. "I don't think we've seen enough to initiate a $62,000 study." Addressing the community as- sociation president, Mayor David Balter said, "I look at this as a potential mamage. You've been nice enough to ask us out for a first date, but we're not even holding hands yet." OBITUARIES Bal resident Lee Mason dies Lee Mason a 30-ycar resident on Balboa Island'. died Oct. 15 following a two-year battle against can.ccr. Mason was a leader in early childhood education programs. and founded the Ncwpon Center United Methodist Church Pre-School 18 years ago on Balboa. She also served as secretary of the Balboa Island Improvement Associa- tion for five years, and launched one of two Girl Scout troops she worked with in 1962. Mason is survived by her husband, HiU Mason, of Balboa Island; her mother, Lola Taylor. of Bellflower. a son. John Mason1 of Houston, Texas; two dau&htcrs, Virginia Wade, of San Pedro. and Margo Hunt. of Balboa Island; and six grandchildren. A memorial service was scheduled at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Newpo.n Center United Methodist Church in Corona del Mar. . Jn lieu of flowers, the fa mily requests that donations be made to · the American Cancer Society or to the Newport Center U nited Methodist Church Pre-School for a Lee Mason Memorial Library. RUFFELL'S UPIOLSTUY llC. r0t Tllt ~ ot Yo.t life 1922 ~ kVO . COSTA •SA--541-115' , ·- Rams• visit Mark Npyen, 8, enjoyed a 'riait with Duval Love, feft, and Mark Jerue of the Loe Aqelea Ram• Tue.day when elz playen attended a pep ueembly at the Marion Panon•' Special Education Center in Coeta Meaa. FollowinC the ueembly, the Ram• playen •tcned autoarapba for the handi- capped •tudenta who attend the Newport Meaa School Dietrlct'• Special Education Center. a ·amirez shouts 'Hail Satan!' after entering innocent pleas LOS ANGELES (AP) -"Night Stalker" defendant Rjchard Ramirez pleaded innocent Thursday to 68 felonies. includins 14 murder counts, and shouted "Hail Satan!" as he was led from court. Ramirez, 25. weanng manacles and leg irons as he entered court, also iwice raised his left palm to display a pentagram, a five-point star that 1s sometimes a symbol of the devil. .. Hail Satan!" yelled Ramirez as he was led from the courtroom after entering the picas at the hcanng. The court stenographer confirmed the quote. Ramirez' obsession with devil worship had been described in court documents and detailed by fnends and relatives. Municipal Court Judge Elva Soper scheduled a hcanng for Dec 13. The pleas were entered b} · Ramirez's new attorney. Arturo Hernandez. who along with co- counscl Daniel Hernandez. was ap- pointed by Soper earlier m the heanng after Ramirez' fired attorney Joseph Gallegos did not obJect. Soper, who had cnt1c1zed the Hcrnandezes, who are not related. for their inexperience, said she was obliged under law to allow Ramirez to choose his own counsel. Ramirez, arrested in August, earlier had fired Deputy Public De- fender Allen Adashek an favor of Gallegos. Soper had instructed attorney Vic- tor Chavez to help Ramirez choose new counsel. but Ramirez refused to see Chavez "The Judge asked me to speak with the defendaot and explain to him certain problems and nghts he has." Chavez said Wednesday "He re fused 10 see me. so the subJeCt is moot." Ramirel had waived has nght to a speedy tnal five 11mcs since his arrest. But on the advice of the Hernandezes. he refused to extend the deadline again. "I was chosen as someone who could communicate an e ither language (Spanish or EnghshJ ... and has no axes to vind and 1s not interested an making a buck off the case." said Chavez, who c;pec1alt1es in cavil cases. "I did 11 as a public service." OC born binf? similar to two others From staff a.od wire reports LOS ANGELES -Two recent East Coast bombings at homes oftwo immigrants alleged to have Nazi backgrounds were similar to an Orange County explosion that lulled a pro-Arab group leader, the FBI said. The booby-trap devices used to tngger the bombs were similar, in- vestigators said this week. "We're certainly aware of the similarities between the three born~ ings a~d as a matter of ~?ut~ne things like this are compared. said Joseph Valiquette, a spokesman for the FBI in New York. "But we're not saying we definitely believe the bombings were com- mitted by the same group or person," he said. Michael McDonnclJ, a spokesman for the FBI's Newark., N.J., office, also said there were s1m1lant1es in the types of bombs. .. But to say the~ are s1milanues. we're not necessarily saying the same group or 1ndiv1duals were involved," he added. The first bombing occurred Aug. I 5 at the Paterson, N.J., home of Tschcrim Soobzolcov, 61, who had successfully fought attempts to de- port him on U.S. Justice Dc~rtment charges that he had concealed ~cm bership in the Waffen SS. He died of injuries a month after the explosion. The second bombing occurred ~pt. 6 at the Long Island, N. Y., home of El mars Sprogis. 70, a police chief in Nazi-occupied Latvia during World War JI. Sprogis was not hurt, but the blast inJUrcQ a passer-by. Sprogis. also had successfully fought deportation. Earlier this montfi in Santa Ana .. Alex Odeh was lulled by a bomb that destroyed the Amencan-Arab Ant1- D1scnm1nat1on Committee offi ces Odeh, 41 . was the group·~ ~est Coast regional director The Oct. I I explosion was tnggered when Odeh opened the door 10 his office, investigators said Investigators earlier this month sa1d evidence from the Santa Ana blast was being compared wtth thar of an explosion Aug. 16 in front of a Boston building housing the Massa- chusetts chapter of the Amencan- Arab Anti-D1scnminat1on Commit- tee. In the Boston blast. a 12-inch pipe bomb equipped with an egg timer exploded while a police offi cer was tryi ng to dismantle the devi ce Th~ officer was senously 1n1ured HALLOWEEN Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Friday, October 25, t985 A7 Irvine snuffs.out sffiokingin public By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of .. O.., ........ The new lrv1ne law ampotCS I.be folloWlng rntncuons. •Smok.ina is protub1\ed 1n pubbc elevators Smokers who h&ht up in pubhc areas will face strict new rqulauons 1n Irvine next month, but the rules will not apply io private workplaces. •Except 1n specially desianated areas, smoklna i1 prohibited in public areas of bo1p1t&IJ and health ca.re fac1ht1~. ancludinJ waiung rooms. hallways 1tnd lobbies. Health care facilnjcs arc also directed to ··rn.a1ct every reasonable effort" to place patients in rooms accordina \0 their smokma or non-smolung pttfercnce. The Irvine City Council pve final approval Tuesday to a modified smok.ina ordinance. It takes effect 30 days afttt the vo~. Last week the council considered a proposed smoking law that wo4ld have regulated public areas and pnvate offices. But onJy lhrtt council members were present, and adoption n fthe law failed when 11 rece1 vcdJuSt two of the three required votes •Smoklng 1s prohibited io public mecung rooms and public restrooms. Counc1Jwoman Barbara Wiener cast the opposing vote. saying she did not not believe the Cit) should intervene between employers and workers in pnvate businesses. he said she favored a campaign to encourage work.place s mokrng rules o n a voluntary basis. •Smoklng 1s prohibited in publicly and pnvately owned theaters. audttonums and o ther enclosed fa. c1llt1es used for pubhc presentations of movies. stage shows and athlcuc events. Lobby areas a.re not included. •Smolung 1s prohJb1ted an indoor service lines. such as those an banks and stores •Restaurants with 40or more seats (bar and outdoor areas excluded) must set aside at least one-{luarter of the scaling and floor area as a no- smok.1ng zone. With the work.place regulations deleted. Wiener Joined council mem· bers Larry Agran and Sally Anne Miller last week in approving the smoking ordinance. •Sm ok.1ng 1s proh1b1ted on pubhc transporu11o n vehicles within lrvme. including bu~s and taxis. Agran said he had little faith that a voluntary smolong campaign would protect employees an pn vate work- places. He pledged to revi ve the workplace provisions of the \mok1 ng law in January. •Owners or managers of theaters, health care fac1h11es and other bust· nesses are not required to incur an~ expense to make structural changes to com pl) with the smoking law / ~ . * ~·. -, . . ·~~FfJJJ · : "''~-.1/oiiday Gift & '· :.';. ~..,·~ -; · Accessory Sale · ~ ~ .... _, ~-~ ~· (R~'STALA.\[)HLAO:.~ATJ.\ ~ \ -::::::..... ele~an<e /or che de}Jc ur Jressinj: r.,b/r "hosres~ • '' 4 -' ~ \ ;:lie or ~1/k 170 111 en rr tJur G1h Gallen 1 uu /I I ind \.,. ~ ~ 1n>p11ed ho/1dJ1 prt:\enrs Our Je51,s:nr-n _...,·11/ ~ '/l. \ ('\ , · h•pp1 co .IH/Sr 1 ou "''ch \u~,:escrum c,1 tu 1·uu1 fl -, ~ buJ~ec or decur ur pc-rh.ips .in 1Jt:J lor th.it lne1 J ' Y "'·ho has e1erHhin;: . ,., Aleo includinr lam pa, picture. and m inora. ,. ;-_ ~~ ... --~. ' ?I ·' \.· "' J. 1' ( ()\T.4 .\If.\./ 1~·1• \,,,,.,.,,Ill I I .. , , ~ (l/11'// "-~ ?11 \/11 11 111111 \t1/ I I(~ I '.\'. I Rf . I< II ', ... \ < " • 11 ( )/l l"I •I.:, ?1 \/1t11 f)p 11 ,,,1 •l'l1f ' • ' ' EVENTS HALLOWEEN IS COMING TO FASHION ISLAND! FRIDA}; OCT. 25, 12-9 & SATURDAY, O CT. 26, 70-6. \'hit our pvmpJ...in p.ltch and taJ..e hom e a pumpkin \\ 1th am receipt from ~our r.1\ nnte Fa,fll< >n I land c;tore or n"-.t,wr.1nr SUNDA}, OCT 2-:'. Enter our (an ed PumpJ..in Conte t 2pm -Smg·A·Lonx Pumpkin Caroling lpm -Award(, Cert'm< >m /om us m our cdf'hrc1t mn saluting The Great PumpJ..m ' Ne1man-Marcu!>, Rohinsnn ·.,, T'1t• Broadwa~, Bu/Incl...' W1l,h1rt'. Buffums, Amen Ward \. In me Ranch Farmer. Ma rket 1()J tuw stores m all. /u'it off Pantie Coast H1Rhway between MacArthur and fdmboree Blvd'> in Newport &>ach. .. .......... _._.._,,._.. _________________________________________ ~------------~~~~~---------------- °'!Inf! COMt DAILY PfLOTIFrldtly. October 215, 1886 Heeere'a60 Johnny Canon and Ed McMahon link arma u they eat a piece of Canon'• 60th birthday cake at a eurprt.e party for the Tontcht Show hoet prior to Wedne.day'• •how. r• •••-•SAVE TRIS AD •••••• •1 1 LOW COST DOG & CAT 1 I VACCINATIONS I I by VETERINARY OUTREACH I I Rabies $3 95 I I OHL $5 00 I Parvo $5 00 I F lea Produc ts A vailable J)o4 6 111 1 $7 95 I • • • • I Pet 1.0 Tag S4.00 (Uo<:s not indud<: Rabit's) ,I • • • • • (di 3 111 I $6 00 I Anti· tapeworm S hot Ca t leukemia $JO 00 ---11.:0lt MMTTOMMT ntm"I tX111/1Nf't CW RMlnoca ••••MPOfl'T IUOllM~ C.teWI MC .... Q .... .....a\K.PRICI aal.BrS COURT MOVll * "Two OI A Kind" ( 1933) John T,. \'Oita, Oh la Newton-John Cl) llANa BOii HER HAIR -•:30-1 TOO CU>8e FOR COWOAT .,,A/ltt( MACNEii. i LE.HAER HlW8HOtJR e ~ MTH'8 MOHEY WOll..D Cl>O NEWS at WHEB. Of FORTUNE e ar Of HOT SEAT (C)MOYIE • • * "Ben~" 1197 4) Peter Bteclt. Patay Garren -7:00-• cea NEWS D 0 EHTBrrAINMENT TONOHT I tWIPV MYS AGAIN M/;NEWSQ GDAUAS (!)HEWS • THAEFS COMPANY e WHEEL Of FORTUNE e 8U8INE88 AEPOAT ()) P.M. MAOA2JNE at HEADlJNE CHASERS I PRAISE M LORD HOT SE.AT HOTUNE cm uow * • 111 "M1ss1ng In Actloo" (1984) Chuck Noms, M Emmet! Walsh. (I) ROCK Of M 'IOS (Z)MOYIE • • "Grve My Regards To Broad Street" ( 1i84) P11.11 McCartney, ery. an Brown I COSTA ft£SA I Date: Saturday. October 26 I Hows: 2:30 PM -5 PM Harbor Shoppini Center 2300 Harbor Blvd. 1 • WHICH wrrlt.='Ois-WHICH? I .. PflCE IS AIOHT e WHATS HAPPENNG NOWll I • rrs IN M CLOSET. rrs IJNDE1' THE BED" eM'A'S'H Cross Streets Harbor & Wilson •••••Dogs on leashes·<:ats in carriers • • • •.I Robert llone playa ~a.p ld OD .. Tbe Twl- lJCbtZone" tontchtat 8 on CBS, Cba.n.nel 2. • NEWl.YWB> GAME e Wl.D, Wl.O WORLD Of ANMAl.8 • WASHNlTOH WEEK IN =&rooAT lAAOE III P£OP\ES COURT at~AJID'f tD RAaNO FAOU OAK TAEE CID H80 coe.G ATTMCTIOHS -UI0-8 (]) 1WIUOHT ZONE D at KNIQHT NDEA e THE HONEYMOONEAS' ANNMA8AAY caEBAATIOH 8 0 wet81EA G JOKER'S Wl..D (!) COMEDY BREAK WITH MACK AHIJmllf. •NEWS e GOLIATH AWAITS 9 WASHNlTOH WEEK IN AEYIEWQ G WAll STREIT WEEK 89 PRAISE M LOAD GI' MOYIE **'"''TU Be Yours .. (1947) Deanna Durbin. Adolphe MenjOU (t)WOVIE * * •11 "Heartbrwers I 198AI Peter Coyote. NICk Maocuso ®MOVIE -U>-8 111 IE'HSON (!)MOYIE • • • .. Thfesno1cf' ( 1981) Donald Suthertlnd. Jett Goldblum MOVIE * * •, ··B41s11n· loose .. ( 1981) RJch. ltd Pryor, Cicely Tyson -10:i)()- • (]) FAlCOH CREST G al MIAMI VICE ••• NEWS 8 9 SPEHSER: FOA Hl*'E DMOVIE *• .. The Ultimate Thnlt" 11974) Brt11 Ekland. Erk: Btaeclen. Q(j) FREE SHOW TONIGHT GD BEHN> THE SCEHE.8 e HIGH SCHOOL FOOT8AU. CC)MOVIE * * * "All The Right Moves" (1983) Tom Cruise, Craig T Nelson (HJ MOVIE * * * "10" ( 1979) Dudley M(l()(e, So Derek -10:15- Gi) REUGK>US PAOGAAMMINQ -10'.30- fl) P£NH & Ta.LEA GO PV8UC CID ONE WAY cw.tE , -11:30- 8 (]) MOVIE * * "Blade In Hong Kong" ( 1935) T "'Y L•ter. Keye Luke. D atTOHIOHT e OOMfDY IAEN< WITH MACK AHIJJAMIE 8 0 NIC NEWS NIGHTLM i=~ 1~~ * "C.tlllt1nt & Co " ( 1973) Jane &r· kin, Patric* Dlwwe cm PlAY80Y'8 PUOW PAfVIEW8 AICHAAD 1.£#18 rM IN PAIH CONCERT -12:00- • TAUS FAOU THE DAAK8IOE 8 EY£ OH HOU.YWOOO IJ LOUOAANT (!) INDEJIEHDENT NEWS 9 l.ATENIOHT AMEM:A 9MOVIE * * "Showdown'' ( 1973) Dean Mar- tin, Rock Hudson. 8i) REAL VIDEOS Cll'700 ClUB (O)MOVIE "An Unnatural Act" (No Dale) -12:06-<.B l THE HITCHHIKER -12:30-.. at FJllOA Y NIGHT VIOE08 eaoXJNG 8 OQ( CLARK'S NITETIME (!)MOVIE * * '" "Return Of The Fly (1959) Vincenl Prk:e. Breu Halsey e MERV GfWffl • INDEPENDENT NEWS cm~ NO PAYMENTS OR FINANCE CHARGES 'TIL FEB.'86. - On all Sealy bedding including Posturep edic SEALY SPECIAL PURC!iA~ $ REG 139% r ull .,,, .... .i nr. Reg 199 95 SALE 99 88 SEALY POSTURE ARM II $ I ull <.1/f· l'it O< ( )111• .. n !.l/P SPI "1nQ <,11r· .,..,I REG 259 95 Ri>g 359 95 SALE 179.88 Reg 799 95 SALE 399.88 Reg 999 95 SALE 499.88 • ' '· SEALY POSTURE ARM Ill GENTLY A~M OR EXTRA ARM $ RfG 29995 ' 111 '\I/I• I'd P' Req 359 95 SALE 189 88 1 Jw•"ri "''''' wt Reg 799 95 SALE 449.88 K 111q "''" .,,., Rrq 1099 95 SALE 5-49.88 SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 20 ·wHr N '(I )I J ''"I I )f~ ()PfN A WICKE S ( HARr,F SEALY POSTUREPEDIC FIRM $ Full size ea pc Queen size set King size set REG 199 95 fV'lll-1 •,t/f LA! H I'll I I Reg 299 95 SALE 149.88 Reg 699 95 SALE 349.88 Reg 899 95 SALE 449.88 QUEEN ANO KING SIZE SOLD IN SETS ONLY 3 TOUGH GUARANTEES II fo r any rf'a5on you re not happy w1lh your furniture when you get 1t home we will take 1t back within seven days If you hnd the •<1Pnt1ral item 1n stock elsewhe re within seven days for less we will refund the difference We will give you a live-year hm1ted warranty against factory defects in workmanship and construction Details available 1n our stores 4 WAYS TO CHARGE. Our convenient Wickes Revolving Charge Amenca n Express Card, MasterCa~d or Visa ANAHEIM Santa Ana rrwy and Magnolia Phone 71 4 821 8550 VAN NUYS: San Diego Frwy and Sepulveda Blvd between Burbank and Victory Phone 818 -780 2244 WEST COVINA San Bernarc11no Frwy anrt Vincent Phone 818-919-1971 COSTA MESA: San Orego Frwy and Harbor Blvd Phone 714 -540-8242 . . Open Monday lhru Fnday 10-9 Saturday 10-6. Sunday 12·6 • DyanC&Dnon 'Jenny's War' too real for actress By JERRY BUCK ,.,T......,.Wfftet LOS ANGELES -Dyan Cannon confesses there were times in the making of"Jenny's War" that she felt the priso ner-of-war camp she was in was more real than make-believe. She plays an American woman whose search for her son. a downed English pilot, takes her inside a I 5,()0(}.man POW camp in Germany in the early days of W orld War II. She passes herself off as an English crewman. "We filmed for four months last year in England during the coal miners' strike, and t.he POW camp was actually a training camp for 900 no1 policeman in Nottingham," she said. "There was an air of severe tension at all times. Even the weather was dark. It was c-0ld and wet and muddy. Even when we weren't shooting it was ten5C because the policemen were always being called ou1 to take care of a not. It was grim." Cannon wasn't really complaining. The role is one of her best, and cen.ainly one of her m ost challenging. The four-hour movie is an Oper- auon Prime Time production that independent stations will broadcast 10 two parts. Writer-director Steven Gethers adapted it from a novel by Jack Stoneley, which was based on a true story of an English woman who posed as a man 10 care for her wounded son inside a Stalag camp. "Jenny's War'' is a gripping adven- ture thriller about a mother 's tenacity and her courage in the face of temfying circumstances. Cannon plays Jenny Baines, an Amencan who travels to Gennany prior to U.S. entry into the war to learn the fate of her missing son, an aviator. She is married to an Austrian who is now a major in the German army. She soon finds herself involved in espionage for the British and on a Gestapo shoot-to-kill list. Her con- finement to the Stalag is by a fluke, but 11 becomes a place to hide from 1he Gestapo and find her son. It's a superb production on every count. The pe rformances arc marvelous. You can almost feel the chill and damp and misery of the pnson camp. Gethers has taken what on its face seems a preposterous story and made it not only credible but cxc1t1ng and suspenseful as well. "l was truly awed by this woman's courage and 1cnacity, unwillingness to compromise and fidelity," Miss Cannon said. "Her ability to over- come fear is what really amazed me. I think the thing in life that stops most of us 1s fear." Cannon said she did not consider that the script and book may have taken license with the true story. The real Jenny (no1 her real name) died two years ago. "I did meet some of the men who'd been in camp with her," she said. "They talked mostly about her qualities and how she would react to certain situations. I think some dramatic license was ta.ken, but I don't know where. It doesn't help me as an actress to say. is this true or not? 1 have to play it as if it's all true." Cannon said she had to summon up her own courage for lhe film. "When I was a child I had nightmares about the Germans coming to act me," she recalled. "I knew when I did this film I'd have those little drqons going around an m y head. "There's a scene in the camp where I hide fTom the Gestapo under the bodies in the Russian compound. There was such an air of reality. The director knew how sensitive I wu and didn't bring me in until the lut moment. The wounds and sora on the bodies looked so real. I can't tell you the horror I felt." Judge upholds Raquel's suit LOS ANGELES (AP) -A judae has refused to dismiss actreu Raquel Welch's lawsuit &aainat Metro-Gold~ wyn·Mayer for the studio's aUcaed role in rcmovina her from the cast of the 1980 film ··eannery Row." Su~nor Coun Juctac Norman Epstctn ruled there are sufficient issues for a trial on whether MOM breached iu contraC1 with Welch aft.er it replaced her with a.ctrcu Debra Winter in the fllm bucd o n clwac- tcn created by novelist John Steinbeck. Af_\er Welch was replaced, she sued. teekina $27 mjlllon mowy ui punitive damqes for &IJeaed emo- tional dist.ms and damaae to her career . -- • Luxury reaches new lengths Riding in a Fleetwood Limousine makes a powerful statement about a person's status and achievements t DETROIT -The showcase ve- hicle of the world's largest maker of luxury automobiles has been re- fined for 1986 to maintain Its status as the flagship of the Cad Iliac fleet. Fleetwood Seventy Five limou- sines are designed to meet the refined tastes and transportation needs of the most discriminating of limousine users. Since they are derived from the front-wheel-drive Cadillac Fleetwood, the llmouslnes share Its many elegant features and technological advancements. The Fleetwood Seventy Five limousine seats eight; the Fleetwood Seventy Five Formal limousine accommo- dates seven, Including driver. "When an Individual occupies one of our Fleetwood limousines, it makes a very powerful statement about his or her status and achieve- ments," said Cadillac Motor Car Division general sales managerr, L.B. "Braz" Pryor. "That person's selection of Cadillac also makes a statement about our standing among luxury carmakers. To main- tain our clear-cut leadership we are giving Fleetwood Seventy Five Limousine buyers evenmoreln 1986." The driver's experience Is made more pleasurable by the addition of a standard dlgltal Instrument cluster and Improved power and performance.of the limousine's V-8 engine. Both driver and occupants will enjoy Improvements In the optional cassette player and In- terior trim enhancements. Privacy features distinguish the formal model that offers a center partition with sliding glass and a separate rear heater and air con- ditioning unit. Driver ergonomics on the formal model are augmented with tilt and telescope steering wheel, controlled cycle wiper system and front console featuring two removable storage compartments and spring- loaded coin retainer. Both versions are designed for ease and comfort. Rear control panels on each side feature pushbuttons that automatically un- latch rear doors for effortless exits. The limousines' automatic door- locklng system helps assure the doors can't be opened when the vehicle Is In gear. And In the right rear control panel, a cJlmate con- trol cluster lets the occupant adjust Interior temperature to his or her liking. The outside temperature also can be digitally displayed so pass- engers know what to expect before they exit. The 1986 Fleetwood Seventy Five Limousine may be ordered with Fleetwood's cellular tele- phone, with the phone umt tucked Inside the front center armrest to maintain interior aesthe1c appeal An overhead microphone enables ·"hands free" conversation for the driver Cadillac's exclusive radio muting allows rear seat passengers to continue to enjoy music at a lowered volume while front radio speakers are utilized by the phone system. The cellular phone system is not available In the formal model Many refinements made to the Cadillac Fleetwood in 1986 are shared with the limousines. For instance. electric door lock and window motors are quieter. electric mirror controls are relocated to the driver's door armrest and cheery woodgrain adorns instrumental panel and door plates. A new low brake fluid warning light 1s added to ----- the instrument panel AM stereo, which receives Hams and Motorola C-QUAM stereo transmissions, now is available with the optional radio/cassette player. Also available are separate rear compartment radio/cassette controls in the right rear control panel. Also shared with Fleetwood are 1986 powertrain and steering im- provements. Improved engine in- duction yields five more horse- power, bringing engine output to 130 horsepower A new engine control module has 15 percent greater computational capacity and more memory for better engine control. New 1986 stainless steel exhaust manifolds reduce engine weight. Hydro- elast1c engine mounts isolate en- gine v1brat1ons. and steering 1s improved with changed steering ratio and steering control valving ------ --*l-=IN TBE WEST GIVES YOU ... -- _1f JHI ~=lli3 ~ ~ JJ:-If (Q) r&=IL~ ~ ~ 2-- THE LARGEST J-EEP INVENTORl IN THE WEST ! OVER 180 TO CHOOSE FROM ! JEEP SALE DAYS NOW THRU SUNDAY! Thia 2 dr. comes with P/S, extra cap. fuel tank, radial tires, bucket aeata, and more. Yours for Immediate deUvery. (Ser #2357)(Stk #8723) ~~~~~ ... I -1 I ~ t · M D FINANCING Available on any new 1986 Al· llance. Encore. Cherokes Com· anche, or Wagonee<s (36 mos I 8 80/1 for 48 mos 0 A C This new '86 CJ-7 Is tough & ready to go Yours for Immediate delivery. (Stk #2130) (Ser # 1213) NO MONEY OOWN o.a.c. • Y MAKE., ANY MODEL RENAULT offers AMERICA'S Best Small Car Protection • Five Years or 50 000 Miles • Plus Required Maintenance Protection Comes fully factory equipped and yours for immediate delivery. (Stk #2113)(Ser. #6643). $@@®® IOO X #& .. CllfG ON ANY NEW JEEP OR RENAUl To o.c. '1AMC Jeep. 811114 HAR•DR ... VD. c a•T A M ••A Renmilt 0 •oams 714]1!14B-80li!3 e (714)8415-7770 L.------------------------------------------------.... --------------------------~-----------------------------------·---__ ---____ -..n ___ ._ .... __ ...... __ ... __ ... _k __ ._ ... __ ... __ .. __ .... __ ... __ ._~_n_' ............ ;r ... ---------------------------------...---.... -...--..... --------------------------~~~~--~------- • '86 P'UP #6034 5 5488 '851-MARK #5127 82 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Friday, October 25, 1985 Diesel engine popularity, energy clain1s are fizzling Fuel now costs 10 to 20 cents more per gallon than gasoline Equally aurprtalng la the coat of dleset fuel. It's now 10 to 20 centa a gallon more expensive than guollne In most parts of the country. In GM'• cue, there was the added problem of thousands of consumer complaints about the By I DWARD MILLER quallty of the engines It was putting In Its cars. u~...,.., More than 1 million Americans bought GM DETROIT -Variety will abound In showrooms dleeel cart between 1977 and 1981' as a hedge this fall but one type of car wlll be difficult to find _ against rlelng fuel prices. Problems Included blown the diesel. head gaskets, broken crankshafts and cracked Diesel-powered cars, despite their noise, filth engine blocks. and cold-weather fickleness, were touted Just a Anti-GM clubs sprouted up. The four best-~ decade ago 88 an answer to the energy crisis. known ones are GM DUDS (GM Diesel Users Miieage was high The fuel price was well below Demanding Satisfaction) lemon on Wheels, O. Dog the rising cost of gas~llne. And the engines had a (Disgruntled Diesel Owners Group) and Consumers · reputation for durability, owing to the experiences Against General Motors. of long-haul truckers and heavy equipment oper-In Fairfax, Va., about 1,200 county residents ators received rebates on their personal property taxes to Diesels added $800 to $1,000 to the price of reflect the rapid depreciation In the value of their most cars, but consumers willingly paid up. GM dieset cars. General Motors Corp. especially saw diesels as The sagging fortunes of the diesel car engine In a growth Industry, perhaps grabbing 20 percent of America reflect the virtual pullout by GM. which the vehicle market by the end of the 1980s. GM Itself adapted Its diesels from gasoline engines. planned to sell 1 mllllon oil-burners a year. Earlier this year, GM announced that It no Those projections, however, were based on the longer would make V-6 and V-8 diesel engines assumption that gasoline would cost between $2 beyond the 1985 model year,. and $3 a gallon by 1990. Instead, gasoline costs half That leaves the nations biggest automaker the projected price. (Pleue .ee DIE8EL/B6) Highways yield to humans By The Aaeoclated PreH To the average motorist, high- ways may appear to be merely lifeless stretches of concrete or blacktop. But to highway engi- neers, they are alive with features designed to guide and aid the driver. In some cases. these features even compensate for motorist's fralltles, according to Jack Leisch, who heads a transpor- tation engineering firm. ''But Intelligent road design, which takes Into consideration the human beings who use them, and which works In tandem with the first two factors, Is also critical In reducing the number of traffic fatalltles.'' Compensating for the human factor means meeting driver ex- pectations and supporting driver characteristics, Leisch says. Accidents are often caused by confusion and frustration, he explains, adding that these can result from highway signs that are llloglcal, Illegible or Inconsis- tent. "Visual cues that appear too close or too far from a decision- making point, exiting pattern that change from one side of the road to another -these are classic situations that can confound driver expectation and cause accidents," he says. 56888 mTED J NE m ·'We call It the 'human factor' In highway design,'' says Leisch, explaining that to ensure safe, comfortable driving at high speeds, certain factors In driver behavior must be Incorporated Into road design. "Car Improvements -such as seat belts, 'soft' dashboards, roll bars and handling -have all contributed to safety," says Leisch. founder and president of Jack E. Leisch & Associates. "So has driver education and speed limit enforcement. 17 million called for tow By The Aaeoclated Pree• Last year. the American Automobile Association rendered emergency road service 17 mllllon times across the United States and In Canada. Also, Leisch adds, certain physical properties have a bear- ing on how well a driver controls his car. "This could be the engineering of roadway geometry In such a way that the road makes driving easier, allowing the driver to make one decision at a time, providing design speeds com- mensurate with driver per- ception, arranging lanes and diverging-merging facllltles for ease of maneuvering. VeNdee ~ to IWtof ..... ft"rtcee good .. hn. If* p •lcslo::. 6211 BEACH BLVD. BUENA PARK (714) 521-3110 (213) 921-8681 "All these can be ac- complished In a way to maximize driver controt or detract from It." WHERE: WHEN: MERCURY DIVISION OF FORD MOTOR COMPANY MERCURY LINCOLN LINCOLN PUBLIC OTICE SALE JOHNSON and SON Lincoln Mercury-2626 Harbor Blvd, Costa Mesa OCT. 25, 26, 27 FRI 4-8 PM, Sat 9 AM·7 PM, Sun 10 AM-7 PM r • All Prices Clearly Marked On All Vehicles• All Dealers Musi Register Prior To The lale •All Sale Prices Wiii Be Removed Promptly At 7 PM Sun, Oct. 27, 1985 Available Through Authorized Agents Of Ford Motor Credit Co. For On-The-Spot Financing To Qualified Buyers. ~ AN FINANCING: Bring Your Title & Payment Book. 8 8 ° FINAINCING OACON Personal Checks Accepted With Proper Identification. smnm Special Lease Rates Available On Selected Models. 9 •OD11.1 TRADE-INS: VEHICLES: All Trade-Ins Wiii Be Accepted. 8 Extra Appraisers on Hand To Offer Top Trade-In Dollars. Please Bring Vehicle Maintenance Records. 9 Over 325 New and Use Vehicles For Sale. They Must Be Liquidated This Weekendlll ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALERSHIP EST. 1954 AU cart 8UbjeCt to p00t .... 1 tu , Uc & ooc , .. %ANNUAL LIAR •An OAC RIBATI "HOME OF THE GOLDEN TOUCH " J14-541J-51iJIJ and5 2626 HARBOR BOULEVARD, COSTA MESA • _ ............... ____ ................... ___________________ ~------- ----- 1 NEW '85 ALLIANCE Convertible ~ r 12tv Dof: s~ v1tvGs12~so S/11 N .. s10,845 A.P .R. FllllCllHi 9f1al1986 Alance, Encore, Cherobes Ir Comanches• ----~· --- Renault Offer• America'• Beat Smell Car Protection • FIH Y11n tr I0,000 lilts • Pl•• lt••lrt4 l1llt1111ot Prttttftt1 Limited W11rr111t... Cer1eln r•lrlc:llons 9'>oty Aal< IO< delells 1· NE FOR '86 JEEP COMANCHE (1.0. #025919) NOT EXACTLY AS PICTURED OVER FACTORY INVOICE ON ALL REMAINING 1985 JEEPS & RENAULTS IN STOCK LARGE SELECTION OF CHEROKEES I CJ-l's :r HUNflNGION U f Oj ~ AMC IKNAUll • ~ Jtf' • CD WARNER ·'-··--- L..,_ ____ ......._~ ....... ..,_,. ............... ~ ......... ......._---------------------------- ------· .. Or Cout DAILY PILOT /Frld8Y, Oo1obet 25, 1085 ·Art Center is world capital of automotive design PASADENA -If you've ever wondered why your car's door handle works llke It does or where your mlnlvan's shape came from. an answer might be on a mountainside In a bulldlng of steel and glass. Overlooklng the Rose Bowl and toward the purple majesty of the San Gabriel Mountains Is the Art Center School of Design. In an Industry where unanimity Is hard to find, there's almost universal agreement on one point: More than half the auto- motl~deltgnera In the world are Art Center graduat• and lnter- nattonal competttton for each year's crop of graduatee can be fierce. The Art ~nter, founded In 1930 In Loa Angei. and moved to the Pasadena hllla a decade ago, Is one of only a few schools where the lncreaafngly complex fletd of auto design la taught. The others are the Center for Creative Studies In Detroit, the California Institute of Technology and the Pratt Institute. Art Center has 1,200 students. Only 70 are usually enrolled In Teens, booze deadly mix ly The Anocl•ted Pren Motor vehicle accidents are the biggest klller of people ages 15 to 19. Sixty percent of those kllled are teen-age drivers who had been drinking alcohol, according the Motor Vehlcle • Manufacturers Association. Ten percent of the drivers on the road between 7 p.m. and 3 a.m. on any weekend night are drunk, the agency says. Almost 8,000 young adults are killed each year In drunken- driving accidents. the MVMA says, and 240,000 are Injured. Americans aged 16 to 24 make up only 20 percent of the llcensed drivers In the country but they are Involved In 42 percent of alcohol-related fatalities, the MVMA says. New Navigator • • can p1npo1nt car's location SUNNYVALE (PAN) -Motorists arriving In an unfamiliar town or delivery drivers looking for an obscure street now have a sophisticated navigation aid from the Silicon Valley. The N~vlgator, made by Etak Inc., stores electronic maps on cassettes. Maps appear as readouts on the easy- to-read viewing screen, giving precise vehicle location and a look at the surrounding area without depending on any external communications source or programming by the driver. tranaportatlon deatgn. The re- mainder atudy envtronmental de- sign, J*lkaglng design, fllm, 1dvertlalng, photography and fine arts. In the Industrial design studios are ecattered student project• In various stages of completion, from proposals for better coffee pots, cameras and toothbrushes to bullet-shaped cars of the future. Of all the Industrial design fields, automotive Is perhaps undergoing the most far-reach- ing and fastest. change, vlrtually guaranteeing graduates that their working fives wlll be ones of constant upheaval. Designers used to be stylists, creating shapes from sheet metal and upholstery, handing over their work to the manufacturing engineers and going on to the next task. Federal regulations on safety and fuel economy In the 1970s, the drive toward lowering manu- facturing costs In the 1980s and the growng complexity of cars has changed all that. "Designers used to be stylists. Now, they're Intimately Involved with the product," says Don Kubly, Art Center president. They now have to work with other speclallsts In electronics, oomputera, ergonomics, aero- dynamics and materals manage- ment, heaaya. Chrysler Corp., In fact, says that In lta project for a low-cost car of the future, called Liberty, It wlll let the manufacturing engi- neers get first crack at deciding how the car Is built. Only after the factory methods, rnaterlahs and the car's specifications are de- cided upon wlll the designer be called In. That wlll be the revers~ of the Industry's current way o doing thllgs. "When I came to Detroit, we were called atyllata -It had decorative connotation•. Now, we're doing much more than design work," aaya Jeck T elnack, the chief design executive at Ford Motor Co. and an Art Center grad. The changes In the Industry can be seen In the students' work. Brian Kavanagh, 24, of San Jose, recently unveiled a project for a competition sponsored by Borg-Warner Chemical Corp. He designed to full scale on paper a llncoln Contlnental of the future. For better aero- dynamlcl, the car wu equipped with ftexJble ptutlc fender skirts that, theoretically. could bend to allow the tlrea to atlck out during turns. He had converted the car to front-wheel drive (today's ContlnentaJs are rear-driven) and added bumpera made of light, honeycomb-patterned plastic. In an honeet appraisal of his own work, Kavana_gh told the judges, "I don't know how ex- pensive or practlcal this would be." Ignition device stops drunks PACIFIC GROVE (BW) -Stay Alive Systems of Pacific Grove plans to have Its computerized Ignition Interlock device known as a Stay Alive System ready for Introduction by December. efforts of MAOO, RIO, SADD and other activist groups, the public wlll no longer tolerate Ineffec- tive, after-the-fact punishments for convicted drunk drivers. "Once Ignition Interlocks prove their effective- ness In keeping drunk drivers off the highways, we think there wlll be a great demand by the public for their use by the courts as well as on a voluntary basis. I believe we'll look back In a few years and wonder how we ever got along without them.'' Designed to prevent a drinking driver with a blood alcohollevel of over 4 percent from starting a motor vehicle, the unit when adapted as a sentencing tool by the courts has the potentlal to drastlcally reduce the number of fatalities and serious Injuries on the highways of America and other Industrialized nations In the world. According to Harvey Brodsky, president of Stay Alive Systems, "Driving while under the Influence of alcohol Is Increasingly being re- cognized for the violent crime It Is. Thanks to the As for competitors, Brodsky stated, "There ts no doubt that other companies wlll follow our lead Into this field. But. because the Stay Allve System ts under constant computer control and hlghly accurate, we belleve our device Is the best." The vehicle's position Is indicated on the screen by a small trlangle. The position of the triangle remains constant at the center of the screen as the map rotates, giving the same orientation the driver sees looking through the windshield. Streets, highways and landmarks "go by" the same way they do In actual driving. What's ahead on the screen Is what's ahead In the windshield, no matter how many turns a driver makes, no matter what the geographical direction. As the car moves, the Navigator's electronic map Is updated and recentered once every second. The Navigator Is easy to Install, and no special traJntng Is required for Its use. The rugged system Is protected by a housing molded of LEXAN resin from General Electric Plastics. The screen, also molded of LEXAN resin, has a built-In, anti-glare filter for viewing In sunlight. • 985 CHRYSLER FIFTH AVE. 4-DOOR '83DODGE RAM CHARGER 8-cyt, auto., elr cond., AM/FM dtott-1 CML. badt b~et1, PS, PB, PW, tltt wt.t. Qftil ... '83 FO~RD THUNDERBIRD Maps can be purchased for specific areas of the country. Etak expects to have the top 300 metropolitan areas of the United States on cassette by the end of 1986. Each cassette contains every street and address for a particular region -about twice the Information found on paper maps. In addition to local streets and addresses, Etak maps display regional landmarks, major state and regional roads, plus national Interstates. The system can be programmed to locate specific destinations, such as a particular street Intersection. After entering the locatlons Into the system, the display zooms out, showing the vehicle's position relative to the destination, which appears as a flashing star on the screen. The dlplay can also be programmed to show more than one destination, a feature particularly handy for delivery and service vehicles. The zoom-In function gives a detailed closeup of position, with all streets shown and labeled. The widest zoom-out level shows the national Interstate system. The Navigator reduces driving time and mileage, since drivers reach destinations by traveling the most direct route. Another ~s is the peace-of-mind that comes from having no fear of getting lost. The high-resolution dlsplaYcomes In two sizes: Model 450, a 4-12 Inch screen with a flexible stalk for passenger cars, and the Model 700, a 7-lnch screen suitable for commercial applications. The tinlts retail for $1 ,395 and $1 ,595 respectively. Map cassettes cost $35. Both models mount with slmple brackets. Buick V-6 picked I or racing series LAGUNA SECA -Buick Motor Division's continuing commitment to development of the V-6 powerplant was given another boost when a Buick V-6 was named the exclusive engine for the exciting new American Racing Serles. The new championship series will serve as a stepping stone for aspiring young drivers wishing to move up to the 800-plus horsepower Indy car series sanctioned by Championship Auto Racing Teams (CART). "We're delighted that American Racing Serles has selected a Buick V-6 engine for Its cars," said Donald E. Hackworty, general manager of Buick. "We've been continually Improving the performance capabllltles of our V-6 In a broad range of motorsports activities. In this new series, up-and-<:omlng young drivers will have an excellent chance to put Buick engineering to the test." American Racing Serles plans 10 races for the 1986 season -at least two on oval tracks and the balance on road courses. All entrants will drive similar cars: a Buick 4.2 liter V-6 which will produce about 400 horsepower, and a March chassis. The engine of each car will be sealed and no modifications will be permitted. Chassis modifications will be allowed. The Buick V-6 has become e strong contender In the put two years. highlighted by winning the pole and aecond starting position at the 1985 lndlanapolls 500. Turbocharged Buick V-6's have shattered many track record• In the IMSA Camel GTP series, and have become recognized u the most powerful engines In the series. The llghter-~ht GTP cars, powered by normally aspirated Buick v-e·1, have won several trips to Victory Lane thla eeuon. In the hlghty competitive SCCA Trana-Am and IMSA Keft.y ..,,.., Buick V-6 Somersets have Mveral times pow«ed pat V-8 entrlet. In drag racing. drivers of Buick- powered earl now hold every V-6 record. ,. ... :;._·-·-·-·-·- Auto., kyt,, llt OOftd., AM/FM 8t«eo, 'A vlnyt rOOf; PS, Pit. Pl.-., Ult, crutee. (MBM348) '73 OLDS CUTLASS CPE $°'· (2ANZ187J '77 FORD LTD SON. 8-cyt., 8Uto., air, AM/FM atereo, PS, PW, PB. tHt wMel. crutM control (1HTE478) '78 MERCURY COUGAR CPE s 1695 8-cyl .. auto .. air cond . vinyl top.s 1995 s2795 Auto. trans .. air cond .. radio, PS, power seats, PS, PB. tilt wheel. 8-cyl., auto .. air. PS. PB. 2-tone. PB. Brown (261UJY) cruise control (922TWZ) (1CEM189) '72 MERCEDES 280SE '74 DODGE CHARGER CPE. '80 CHEVY CITATION -8. Auto .. air cond., PS. P/wlndows. P/brakes. leather nroot. Extra nice. (054XIK) s4995 s 1995 4-cyl., auto., air, AM/FM stereo, s3295 Auto . 8-cyl • air. radio, PS. PW power brakes and steering. (900LWM) (925ZXQ) '79 OLDS CUTLASS CPE. '78 CADILLAC SEVILLE '83 CHRYS LeBARON WGN $3495 V-8. auto. trans .. air, PS, PB, se 195 4-cyl .• aJr, AM/FM stereo, wire s7995 6-cyt .. auto. air. casa .. PS. PW, PW, pwr. seats & door locks, wheel covers, PS. PW. PB, cruise control, tilt, w/w/covers. M/FM stereo. vfnyt roof. leather tllt, crulM. ( 1AOV325) nt. (459VOP) (2ABL227) '80 DATSUN 4X4 PICKUP '82 .VOLKS QUANTUM GL '83 CHRYSLER FIFTH AVE s5295 8-cyl, auto .. air, AM/FM cut.. e9495 PS, PB. p/locka, wire wheel co~ (1GTC781) '82 FORD THUNDERBIRD '81 DATSUN 280ZX CPE. '84 CHEVROLET CELEB. s5795 V-8, auto, air, PS, PB, cuaette s9595 atereo. till wheel, crutM control. (902892) '83 CHRYSLER LeBARON '80 CADILLAC CPE. DEVILL '85 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 1995 Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Friday, Oc:1ober 25, 1~5 Car models' insurance claim frequency compared WASHINGTON (AP) -Here Is a llat of car rankings by the Highway Loss Data Institute cov- ering 1982-1984 cars, based on Insurance Industry examination of frequency of Injury clalms. A ranking of 100 means that model had an average frequency of Injury claims compared with all models, regardless of the magni- tude of the clalms. A ranking below 100 Is better than average; a ranking above 100 is worse than average. For example, a rating of 122 Is 22 percent higher (worse) than average. A result of 96 ls 4 percent lower (better) than average. STATION WAGONS/PASSENGER VANS I MAU CAAi: Volkswagen Vanagon: 73 Mercury Lynx: 83 Toyota Tercel 4WD: 91 Ford Eacon: 95 Subaru DLGL 4WO: 98 Subaru OLGL. 100 Nluan Sentra: 108 MIOllZE CARS: Volvo 240: 56 Atneflcan Eagle 30· 89 Ford LTD. 76 Oldamoblle Flrema. 60 ChevroMlt Calebrlty 83 Dodge Aries· 91 Plymouth Reliant: 93 Pontiac 2000: 94 Chevrolet Cavalier 94 Chrysler Le Baron-95 Nissan Maxima 100 I' LARGa CA"I: OldsmobUe Cullom CrutMf 54 Buldl Electra: 59 Dodge Caravan· 83 Plymouth Voyaget· 87 Chevr~ Caprio.: 89 M•oury Grand Marquis 89 Ford Cfown lllctorta: 70 FOUR-DOOR MODELS lllALLCAAI: Saab900· 71 Honda ACOC>fd: 89 VOikswagen Rabbit: 92 Volkswagen Jetta 97 Mazda 828· 100 Nlesan Stanza: 107 Ood~ Omni 1I4 Renau" Alhance 114 Ford e..cort: 117 Plymouth Horizon: 118 M•cury Lynz: 120 Toyota CorOlla: 122 Subaru DLGL Sedan: 125 Toyota Tercel: 127 Mazda GLC: 130 Pontiac 1000: 139 llUZU T -Cati-Mark: 140 Chevrolet Cheve1te: 143 Dodge Colt: 144 Nl ... n Sentra: 146 Ml1tubllhl Treena: 155 Plymouth Coll: 1M 11111Dla2 CUI: Chrysler E Cius· 76 Proper inflation saves money If you haven't checked your tires since warm weather. do it now, says the Car Care Council. They're probably under- Inflated. Tire pressure drops one pound for every 10 degree drop In temperature. Properly Inflated tires save up to 5 percent In gas consumption and will last longer. too. OllCSMOblle ~tlUI 78 8uldt ReQal: 79 PontlK llonnevlt1e· 90 Mefoury Topez: 8 1 Pontl.c 8000: 811 Mercury Mwqyll 88 Dodge eoo: 88 Oldwnoblte cwa· ae CtifY9let New Y or1ter 87 Bulca C..,tury: 87 Chrysler Le Baton 88 Votvo 240: 89 Ford LTD: 89 Peugeot 5015: 91 T oyola Camry: 9 1 Toyota C<Mlida 92 8ulctt Skylark· 92 Cedlllac Cimarron: 93 ChellrOlel C.bflty 94 Chevrolet Citation· 94 Audl4000:96 Oldamoblle Omeoa 98 Ford Tempo· 100 Pontiac Phoenix· 10 t Pontiac 2000: 109 Dodge Arlee: 111 Plymouth Reliant: 112 ChevrOlel Cavaller· 112 Oldsmoblle Fl<enz.a· 113 Buick SkytlaWk: 113 NllNll Maxima: 121 LA"OE CAA8: Oldsmoblle Oel1a 88. 59 Bulctc La Sabre: 82 Oidsmoblle Ninety Eight 62 Mercury Grand Marquis: 65 Buick El.ctr•: 66 ChevrOlet Caprice: 88 Ford Crown Victoria 68 Chrysler New Yorker 5th Ave 69 Dodge Diplomat: 72 Chevrolet Impala: 79 Plymouth Gran Fury: 101 TWO-DOOR MODELS lllALLCAAI: Saab 9000: 70 Honda Ac:co<d: 102 585 OVER INVOICE ON ANY NEW CAA OA TRUCK INOUA GIGANTIC INVENTORY ' I s DOWN O.A.C. BRAND NEW 1986 AEIOST ARS IN STOCK A READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY "Moel nddns ......... to be In~ lia the A.utoa 1WJ.e HJatwy." ... , ... (' ..... ,~,. l lClllllO SMOG CHICK ---·---... --.· .. -. ----~----- .8°/e Esc5oRTs &TEMPOS WITH MMIJAl. TIMSllSSD 86 RANGERS & BRONCO II ll to 41 mo. A.P.R. on approved crecllt, 10.t"-A.P.R. •••lleble for 41 to IO moa. 0 .A..C. R•member r••t" t ... than &.llf. A..P.R., you may be payins one way or another. BRAND NEW INC TBUNDEUllDS •500 REBATE ~ , Pl US DEALER INSTALLED OPTIONS A MINI "INDY" PENNZOIL RACE CAR! ~:-·;~ BE THE ENVY OF TH E NEIGHBORHOOD M vst h11ve vat•O onvflt~ llCfln~e OnP 1991urat1on ef'lrY ~· 1am1•v No ourtha,,. nKfl''·•''f 36 MO. WARRANTY 3 YR., 36,000 M l. W ananty Included with E•ery '85 Dem onatl'ator. ~SEEN fN ___ ,, __ _ ,., ... ,,ION• ... , ••• ,, •• ,o ... 2060HARBOR BLVD.,COSTAMESA <714) 642-0010 (714) 540-821 1 Nlaaan Stanu 105 Vott<~ Rabbit. toe Mazda 82e: 108 Volktwagen Solroooo 108 Mazda GLC· 110 Honda Prelude 114 Honda CMc 115 Subanl Hwlftoc> 117 fWlault Fueoo· 118 T0y0ta Cellea: 120 Dodge Dayiona: 122 Subaru Hatchback: 125 Plymouth Horizon: 128 Chry91er l.Met 128 Toyota T81'cel 129 Ford Eaeort 130 Renault Eneord· 130 Dodge Charger: 132 Mercury Lynx: 137 Nlaun Sentra: 137 Renaul1 Alllanee: 138 Toyota Starlet 148 Plymouth Coll: 148 Dodge Coll 149 M11tubllhl Cordia 151 Chevfolet CheY911e: 154 Pontiac 1000. 156 Nlasan Pulsar: 158 MtDlt:ZE CARS: Oloamoblle Cuuau ea Buick Regal 90 Oldsmobile Ciera 91 Pontiac Grand Prix: 92 OldsmobUe Omega: 92 Pontiac 6000: 94 Buldl Skylatk. 94 Chevrolet Monte Cano 118 Chrysler La Baton: 99 Ford Thunderbird: 100 Bulctt C..,tury 100 Volvo 240. 104 Dodge 40060()• 105 Chevrolet Celebrity· 107 Dodge Arlee. 109 M•cury Cougar 109 Chevrolet Clta!lon 11 1 Pontiac Phoenix 112 Pontiac: 2000: t 11 Ford Tempo· 1 t8 Ptymouth Aellant· 119 Buld< SkyMWti 123 OidMloblta Flrenu: 123 Chevrolet Cavalier: 12e ~CARI: Ford Crown Victoria I& Bulc:tc I.a S.tQ: 70 Oldsmot)ffa o.tta ea. 10 Oldsmotllte Ninety Elgttt· 7 1 Mercury Grand Marqula: 78 Chevrolet Caprice: 77 Buick Elac1r•· 81 SPORTS ANO SPECIAL TY lllAUCU8: Meroedae--8eN 380SL Coupe 57 Chevrolet Corvette: 83 Por9Che iM4 Coupe: 7 1 NINan 300ZX: 100 Voltl~ Rabbit Convartlble· 102 Muda RX-7 104 Pontiac Aero 119 Ford EXP· 124 fM>UDCAlll: Lincoln Continental: 72 BMW 528e5331: 74 AUdl 5000 4d: 79 BMW 318l326e 81 Chrysler La Bwon Convenlbte 87 Ford Mustang Convert11>le 98 Toyota c.llca Supra 102 Pontiac Flreblrd 107 Mwcury {;aprl 114 Chevrolet Camero 116 Ford Mu11ang 127 lA"OECUS: Meroadea-Benz 300S0380SE 60 Jaguar XJ6: 83 Mercedea-B«u 3000 64 OldamobOe Toronado· 65 Cadlllac De VIiie 40· 87 Cadillac Eldorado· 71 llncoln Town Car 72 Buk:tl Rlvtera 73 Cadlllac: Brougham 40 75 Cadlllac Seville 76 Cadillac De VIiie 20 8 1 Ford truck wheel probe under way WASHINGTON (AP)-Federal transportation off1c1als are investigating allegations that the rear wheels can fall off certain 1975-84 trucks from Ford Motor Co The trucks' dual rear wheels ··can separate from a vehicle because of wheel stud failure," the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said. The investigation covers 456,600 Ford E-350 and F-350 one-ton hght trucks. vans and cab chassis models. Ford maintains Its trucks' wheels are as safe as those of other manufacturers. Ford says 11s only distinction 1s Its wheels were unfairly singled out for criticism earlier this year on ABC-TV's "20-20" television.program. NHTSA said last Tuesday It has received reports of 1,446 alleged problems with the dual rear wheels qn 430,000 standard-produc11on Ford trucks. including 173 property damage accidents. 48 Injuries and one fatality." In addition. NHTSA said It has received 490 reperts of alleged problems with special-order models of the trucks. Including 59 property damage accidents and 58 injuries. Most of the special order trucks are owned by U-Haul International Inc .• the agency said. Ford redesigned the trucks' rear wheel retention system In December 1983, according to NHTS~ In addition. U-Haul has initiated changes in its fleet to eliminate problems with the wheels. the agency said Roger Maugh, Ford's director of automotive safety. said the automaker doesn't understand why NHTSA launched the Investigation. adding that information Ford submitted to the agency shows the trucks contain no safety- related defect. "The fact Is that on rare occasions. wheel separations can and do occur on all types and makes of vehicles 1f the wheels are not properly tightened or the vehicles are grossly • oyerloaded." Maugh said ... The only meaningful difference between Ford light trucks with dual rear wheels and those of other manufacturers is that the Ford trucks have been wrongly singled out for criticism on a network 1elev1s1on show." Spokeswoman Maurie Pert of .. 20120· had no Immediate comment on Ford's statement Jeep sales up 34o/o LOS ANGELES -Jeep vehicle sales 1n the AMC Western Region increased 34 percent in September compared to the same period 1n 1984. reports Robert Wiiiiams, regional manager Jeep vehicle sales for the first 10 months of 1985 increased by 31 percent compared to 1984 he noted According to the regional manager. September sales of all AMC, Renault and Jeep vehicles increased 19 percent Year to date. combined sales of all product lines increased by 8 percent. "The continued popularity of Jeep vehicles. including the new Jeep Comanche pickup truck and the down-sized Jeep Cherokee and Wagoneer. as well as the 7.5 percent financing has attributed to continued Sfles increases achieved by the western region," said Wiiiiams. noting that September marked the 10th straight month of sales advances In the region. The region covers Callforn1a. Arizona. Nevada. New Mexico and Hawaii. DIESEL DISAPPEARS ... FromB2 with few diesels to offer A small one made m Japan by GM afflllate Isuzu Motor Co Ltd. 1s stlll available on the Chevrolet Chevette and V-8 diesels made by GM's Detroit Diesel Alllson division will remain available on light trucks Chrysler Corp didn't develop a diesel Ford Motor Co early last year decided to otter. in Its luxury cars. six-cylinder diesels made m Wes1 Germany by BMW buying upwards of 60.000 a year However. those sales m dlaappolntlng and aren't expected to top 12 ,000 this year. Like GM. Ford wlll continue to offer a four-cylinder diesel In Its smalle< cars. buying them from Its Japanese affiliate. Mazda Motor Corp Sales of diesel-powered cars In the United States hit their peak In 1981 at 520.788. according to the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association. Of those. 310.346, or about 60 percent. W9f'9 sold by GM. But overall sates fell to 356, 191 In 1982 and to 197,764 In 1983. By lut year. as sales of all cars soared. dieset satn had fallen to about 150,000. GM sold fewer than 30,000. The company that had only a tew year• before protect-' di.tel sales at 15 percent of lta total waa flndlng i... than 1 percent of lta sales In that categ<>rf DteMI aales fOf 1985 m'Qht not make 100,000, accOfdlng to Industry pro)ec11ons. GM Is expected to NII fewer than 10.000 tOf the yMr Mer<*I• Benz hu regained the tltte u top d._.. _.._. although fewer than half It• overall ..... are dleMla._ ...._ _____________________ ...,.. ____ __. .............................. ---------------------~~~----- .. -. -------· ----~~~-------------~----------------..----------------------.................................................................... .. .. Or.,. Cout DAILY PILOT /Frtday, October 215, 18815 New traffic stopper TIM Dew federally mandated third atopU.bt for all 1986 Pl•Mter can la aaaally lnatalled ln tbe 6ack window. or u 8lloWD aboYe, beneath tbe rear deck •DOller. The u.ht'• ~b. central locatioa enablea It to be aeen tbroqb wfiidowa Of 8eYeral can In aacceu!on, &lvlnl driYen ad~~ of aadden atopptnc ahead. I 00% FINANCING O.A.C. NO OVERPRICING NO GIMMICKS NO HASSLES CALL US TODAY FOR FREE CREDIT CHECK C\ f'\... All 1985 CONVERTIBLES, GOLFS, c ~€. ""\GS\ CAMPERS, JETT AS, VANS, GTl 'S & QUANTUMS. ~ ~ \ \ ~ SPECIALLY PRICED! s~ .·.·.·.·.<·:-:-:-· ........ . 1442 South Bristol, Santa Ana (intersection of Bristol and Edinger) • (714) 546-0220 The best deals on wheels! $1000 REBATE WITH THE PURCH ASE OF A NEW 1986 RANGER or F-SERIES PICK-UP We're putting all our new '85's out to pasture $1250 REBATE WITH TtE MCHASE OF ANY fl:W 1915 RANGER or BRONCO I .. ~------- Chrysler's turbo title undisputed Among 1985 models corporation equips 211 . 165 automobiles Chrysler Corp. has again taken the title for turbocharger pro- duction, equipping 211, 165 cars with turbos during the 1985 model year. That meant Chrysler's water- cooled turbos, placed on 13 models, accounted for half of all those made by U.S. automakers and 20 percent of the world total, according to Ward 's Automotive Reports. Chrysler's turbos come on 2.2- llter, four-cylinder engines built In Trenton, Mich. The turbo sup- plier Is Garrett AIAesearch Inc. Turbos use the engine's ex- haust gases to drive a turbine wheel. The turbine pushes a compressor that forces extra air Into the combustion chambers and Increases engine power. Electronics hint at future powers ly The Auocleted P'"8 From steering to security to sound, electronic wizardry Is playlng an Increasingly Important role In the making of auto- mobiles. According to Industry experts, development& In electronics re- search can provide one of the key differences In the marketplace. "As In a wide array of other Industries, electronic advances are playing a major role In product Improvement, and manufacturers are eager to ex- ploit them," says Takashl Kuroda, general manager of re- search and development at Mazda Motor Corp. "We as manufacturer& realize that these advances In electronlc technology can be what differen- tiates us from the rest.·' Electronics are now powering suspension and steering sys- tems, he adds, explaining that sensors precisely monitor speed, acceleration, braking and steer- ing wheel angle, and hydraulic pressure. The electronic steering system has the ablllty to adjust steering effort not only for changes In vehicle speed and cornering needs, he says, but for changes In road conditions aa well. "For example." Kuroda says "when rough road condltlona art lndlcated. the s~s1em automatl cally adjuats ateerlng feet fo firm, positive control of th• vehicle.'' Automakers also are reachlnt Into a future In which one day car: wlll have computer terminals tha will provide navigation Inf or matlon by utlllzlng communlca tlons satellltes, he says. Technological research a ~azda Includes an In-car com puter system that allows th• driver to choose a personal cod• number which the compute memorizes, for unlocking tht door and for permitting him 01 her to start the Ignition. "The door unlocks when thE selected code number Is pressec on the exterior keyboard locatec on the top of the door,'' KurodE explains. "The driver may star the Ignition after pressing thE selected code number on thE Interior keyboard located on thE Instrument panel." The computer. which would bE located In the trunk, Is pro- grammed to memorize up to 1C lndtvldual code numbers anc preferences. Pontiac finishes I best year in decade ENCINO -Pontiac Callfornla dealers, posted their best model year sales performance In 1 o years with deliveries of 62,091 cars, up 21 percent over the · 84 model year. The 1985 model year ended Sept. 30. California dealers also re- ported sales of 5,863 for the month, up 7 4 percent over .Sep- tember a year ago. Nationally, Pontiac's model year sales total of 785,617 was up 11 percent. Californla's top selling Pontiac nameplate tor the '85 model year Is the mid-engine, two-passen- ger Fiero, which captured 14,236 new car sales and showed an 11 percent improvement over 1984. Pontiac's other top performers are Flreblrd with sales of 13,467 and Gran Am with 10,010 re- ported deliveries. "I am pleased with our dealers' model year sales success,'' said Jack L. Losch, Pontiac's western regional sales manager. "With the addition of the Grand Am sedan and SE models and the new Sunbird GT, I am confident that our sales penetration wlll continue to grow In Cailfornla during the new model year:· Calendar-year-to-date Pon- tiac sales through September in Callfornla have reached 49,844 compared to 39,838 during the same period a year ago. --------------------------------~~ '80 RIER BLACK BEAUTY 12888' Lo Miies # 9017 '79 BLAZER BLACK BEAUTY LOADED #6257 $6988 '81 F150 STEPSIDE 18488 TRICK TRUCK # 6252 '81 DATSUN I I '81 C-30 CHEV HI -CUBE #6265 AYE '82 E 150 YAN CONWJlatON I LOADED 18 # 8931 8 AVAILABLE HERE •·If~ _.. l Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Friday, October 25, 1985 87 ·ONE OUT OF RXJR ~ISTS SURVEYED fI't CAR CARE COONC\L SAID ntE\R CARS ~ED A lUNE -UP. ·DIAGNOSTIC INSPECTION OF 15,000 CARS SHOWED 8'n NEEDING ~t KIND (l= K°?NITl~ SVSTE M WORK. -~ •STARTING FAJWRE 15 THE NUMfER ONER~ MOTOR\STS CALI. FOR ~ SERVICE . 804 a= THESE BREAKOOWNS ARE IU. TO MECAANlCAL DEFlClENOES. •IT AU.. AOOS UP : TO BE SURE YOU'LL START THIS WINTER I KEEP YOUR CAR IN 10P MECHANlCAL C~OlTION, Car servicing made easier, but not to be over looked 1986 models cost 226 to maintain for 50,000 miles Make no mistake about It; today's cars and trucks are easier and less expensive to maintain. · For example, Including parts and labor, the 1986 Mercury Sable and Ford Taurus cost only about $226 to maintain for 50,000 miles. The average 1973 Ford car cost $1,011 (In 1985 dollars) to maintain over the same distance. But while today's cars and trucks are easier than ever to service, they stlU need regular maintenance. "We've been talking so much about how easy our cars are to maintain that some people may think they don't have to do anything," said John P. King, service engineering manager, Ford Parts and Service Division. "Our 1986 vehicles may not need maintenance as often as their predecessors, but It's stlll very Important that these highly sophisticated, electronically complex vehicles be checked regularly. "If recommended mainten- ance schedules and routine ser- vice are not performed, that could lead to major repairs, reduced fuel economy, emission control problems, and In some cues, lnvalldatlon of the ve- hicle'• warranty." Bealdes the ellmlnatlon of many vehicle maintenance oper- atton1, King believes another trend has contributed to the growing maintenance neglect problem -the rise of the self- aervlce gaat station. More than 60 percent of all guoUne ~d 11 purchased from Mff ·MrVlce 1tatlon1. "Th9M aelf ·service stations do not provide rootlne maintenance check1," King aald. "And be- cauae there are fewer mainten- ance requlrement1, many cue .. tomera don't take the time to check under the hood them- NfvM. The rnult? A neglected vehicle." King cltea three maJor prob- lem• In vehicle maJntenanoe: • Underhood ftuld level• are not checked regularly. •Buie tcheduled maJnten- anoe I• not performed at proper lntervaJ1. •Ownera aren't u11ng th• type of engine oU beet suited to thetr partk>ular engine. Among the undethood ftuld1 that lhould be checked per- lodlcalty are thoae found In the brlk-. engine crankcue, radl- ator, transmission and power steering. "Routine fluid checks -es- pecially for engine oll and coolant levels -are extremely Import- ant," King said. "Maintaining the proper engine oll -quality and viscosity -Is especially Import- ant because repairing an engine that falls for lack of oll could cost as much as $1 ,500. "We strongly urge the use of SF-rated oll In today's complex engines because It Is vastly superior to Its predecessor, SE- rated oll. It's also Important to use the correct weight and vis- cosity oil, as Indicated In the maintenance specifications In a. magnon pontiac •TRANS AM • FIREBIRD • 6000 STE • PARISIENNE • BONNEVILLE •GRAND PRIX • Tr 1000 •GRAND AM • SUNBIRD CONVERTIBLE WE SELL EXCITEMENT • 2480 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa • Newport Beach (714) 549-4300 your owner's manual." The same goes tor basic scheduled maintenance, like re- placing air filters, spark plugs and engine oll. Owners should have engine oil checked regularly -at least every two weeks -and changed at least every 7,000 mlles. Ve- hicles that are driven under unique or severe conditions should have their oil changed every 3,000 miles or three months. Severe conditions include short-trip driving during cold weather, high-speed driving dur- ing hot weather or towing a trailer under either condition. a. magnon subaru SLASHES •PRICES!• LIQUIDITllG 1985 MODELS UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD • SUBARU 2480 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa • Newport Beach (714) 549-4300 _......,, .. ___ ISUZU 0 • ~.!~:.Jl· ON ALL NEW 1985 & 1986 VW's & 15.UZU's THE '86' SARE FINALLY HERE! '85 1suzu IMPULSE * ... ,. "'"'"°' "' '"° wooe '~'''"'' ~FACTORY 's11ci<.rn oa L£~1SE38 $10.370 s17 NtCKASE Pt\ICE ,. - I '14>'1 ' ... "'"' p S 1~))\ FAC10RY SllCKtR $16,120 ~CHASE Pt\ICE ~,.. .. ,.,-G~I FAClORY S1\CKER $9535 NtCH~SE ~ICE far 60 '"°'·total pymt ot i 10.uo .. lal OR LEASl s2141~- far 60 "'°' Total pynrt. ol $12."47 • taa F• u mn. lotll pymt. ol $6QI0.16 .. la• a .. rw ~ i.,-,i °""° "~'' FAC10RY S1\CKtR $12.001 NtCKASE ~ICE , ....... lO FAClORY SllCKER $8263 ~CHASE "ICE , .. ~.,....- FAC10R't' S11CKE.R $6028 NtCKASE Pt\ICE 3 A.P.R. OR LEASE s1s1°~- f°' 60""' •I S500 *'-l otJI pytllt .. $4332 40 • t11 OR LEASE sg31s ,.. f ., 60 '"" • , i!IOO drl 1 olll pymt of son .. la• • 011 ALL USED CARS •Mo. O..A.C. -~Down NIA on Adftr1 Prlcee *414'•* 'IC Mee> a.okff 10610~• 'IC Toyota l -tu C1b 10011101 '76 DATSUN We 1• • ....... --·~ltll '1888 '84 vw ..... f l(f .. 19 M .. ._~ ~ -!.IOOIJ '6888 '83 DODGE ..,, O"ff'!~ ....... ,, ... -" ... -.. u,,, .. , '6888 '83 ISUZU ._.,,...,~, ... ... ., . ..,,. '!00190 11888 'al Datu Sht. Bed .._------t~-----+------t-------1 100J4m '82 Westphalia '79 PORSCtl: '13 Toyota Lone Bed 1 ..... ,....,- '~"' ..., 11.000 -'12 ~ ,.,..,... reQIDMI ,~, LllE '12 Toyota Cultarn IEWI l ..... (O)lltel ....... s:':~l\ llST SEEi '81 HOfl>A '3888 '82 EXP Cpe. '2888 / __________________________ ....., ____________ --... __ ......_ ______ ------------------ t .{. I ' I I --·-------------------------------------------------.... -....... -Or9nQe Col8t DAILY PfLOT/Fncay, Octot. 25, 1985 CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE I LOST MY OWNER BUT FOUND HIM AnER I PLACED AN AD IN THE CLASSIFIEDS. •ALllTATI F•IALI HOUSIS/CONDOS -· ''<>r"l' ,.,.,.,....,. ~ .... ('\'Pf' HovM• to a. Mo .. d ~ ot\ f °' SoM: CM OI Co ••ot>4"l' 111) S-0 ...... 11n S.Wo •"O~.,.,, I))) ~ Coo,,M.410 1•00 S..U...l-1)1) ho1•hn 7llO MISC. llNTALS /II• c.-.10..- 7116 ().;pi. ... , 11&8 ......... ~19() "°'9~ Mo ... , AJ•IOUllCllllllTI ........ __.. 6().011 ONllHOUll 1707 ·--7970 ~-'""""""*"'' 00)) ... CTOllY 710. 1 ..... ,......, ,.,, """°''°'-· 00)9 7706 ,.,_ :>ocn locy<lo< 0000 SaMdoy-~ 1711 ,.,_..,. :i...-... )()()4 St>o""'9 Coo<I• 0065 c:;-.o1 • 1007 °"' QI -,,0 ....... 11)0 'tlocottOf'I •Mtoh 1171 xt.ooi•' """"""°" )017 TV SMt'-.0 Otc'tron.t\ OOIO T•ANlltOlll A llOll ....... w..d __ , __ ,..,..,Of"O '""h c ... _o.i_ , __ 0.--ft ,.,0 ,_.,......, ~-· -.........--· .,_ L..--·--......_...,._, lah 'O'flt 1000 1007 il•I •077 •07• r07o Ol1 10)• 10.0 •0.1 10.. 1()41 10)0 10)7 IOH 1061 1069 1016 1019 l()t() 1064 1()16 IOU IO'X) 1100 117) 11 lO IOl'I(~ ,.,.,., C.•o .... • , ,,, -~''ope"" l)IO ·--"'9 1)0() ., '"'-1000 •f W-.1 161\ RlllTALS HOUSES/CONDOS c..-• ..----___ ... (opth>~ t.otfrl (OtOf'O ct.I MOt co .. o M.tw 0ono ,OIM fl l0to ,OUl"lfQ.tl Vol .. y """'~ .. oc;h l1V"'!f""9'0" M°'bov' ··-l--· l..,,.., ...... l_...._, lo6'• J°'n• -""'WOl't .,,..,0 ....... __ . s-c-. __ , __ 110} 110o 110/ 711 1 1177 711' 717• 7 ll1 /lh 11 '() 71•1 7 ... 7148 71 lO /1 '7 1•H , ,., 1169 1176 7118 ... um ..... A9tAITMENTS •~oh to Siii0t• ,,,. • ..,,..'°" WOtl't•d '77• c;.-.. .i /007 Gor~•'o• '•"" 7740 a.a.oo ··~ 7006 !.f<w-17•7 ---lo 7007 """"' ...... o4, 77« (Opt ... °"'° t..ot" 76 11 '°'°"° .. Mo< 167' COMMUGAL c~ M.t..o 161• '-"'-7616 R.I. SAU/RINI f; fOf'o 1631 •~vo1 .. , /63' ·-11)0 ---· /640 ""~'·09'1,.,~ 1767 ~HOtbov; 1 .. 1 "".,..,." oo.u ..... 1169 ,..,... , .... '~"""'".ol '•~"Y 7171 ·--16'8 °""'*._., ~t\ /786 lOQ~#'tO H•H\ JO)C) tnO.tvnot n ae '09""° .._, /6)7 +nc:o"I"• p,OfM~ 1190 '°'• fo•••+ )AH M.10~ v .. ,o 1601 ...... s. N.-.. po" ""°'" 71>6~ ~, .. _ /6/6 FINANCIAL ~ "'"" '°"'"'""' 161~ S-0 Ano 1680 ~~t ,.Of s.o&.> 1900 \oftlo 4"° H,.ovf'!tt 161• "'-'·~· 1904 So'°"" (o.ot.1 #w\4>tto 1o86 "'°'~"w......, 1'106 Sovtt. ~09""° 7611 .....,,.,~ ()ppottvNt .... 7908 ' ,,.,,,. 1•"' 1"....U"'41"t ""°""" /917 ~ loloari 191• ~ ""°""d )910 Molt009"\ 1 0 ~ )911 =~~.~ ........... Frt~~!~ T.._. .. , ......... u .... M()r'I • .t:ao p.m. Wtdl...s.y ............. TU.. 4:30 p.m. ~ .................. wees .. 4:3C> p.m. Ff'ldlr .................... Tlvw. 4:30 p.m . &Murdly-.................. Frt. 3:00 p.m. Sund9y ......... -.. ·-··-··Ftt. 3:00 p.m. 110-...1 >014 Ch.Id Co,. >016 GA•AGI SALIS BOATS ~. >O•• c;....o1 ••07 c;.... ... 1011 IMMOYMlllT ---010o '°-701) ----6101 .. , . ,..,..., 46)0 (OfOfM> •• Mot 6117 Spood I ' '•o•~9"'°"'°' •cl--.\t'Qlh-. )100 ,....,_ 61]4 ~d\ . • -ol )IC)) °""" ,_ 6' 7• s.-·'-~ IQ;U "•""°' ou~u HOO f(k.ll'ltOfft Vollh O'J4 ~' °'°""'-' S•,··~ I~~. l..OW.:of 11 oct.' ))Cl) ...... ._ ..... 6140 Solo\ ))10 H~onkoot.iov1 OIH MISC. ,._.. • .,.fellw,°"'1 ))10 h•..,. 6144 c:;-.o1 ))JO lO\)'lif'IO ~h 010 ''"'"'" 911 0 f...,....,.._.w_.., HH lo.g.HM> ...... , Ol)U (.(t~H WV l101i.,u ft01t ,_.._, t.1'11 M f)ltO• • '' .. \ \. '-"-''•'' 8<Jll Ml•CllANDlll Mi'"°" V.e,o ~lOI N+•po41 6-0(" ~10'1 AUTOMOTIVE ... ._ A(llll !M.tiMo ""° 018'1 ·~ .. "°'' \.cwl+0Anotte1qt'lh 618/ •v10 ~•<n•"'Q .. 1 ... ...._ 0017 Avto ~,.,...., Porl-0!1j• '"'f'Wt\t'• 001• s1av1a •vto• Wont•d ..,...,, ..... 0011 • W'fil-• °''". '"•' "1• (~tO\&(~M 0010 Dl•ICTORY 11.,ch Yl'it\ (~,, 0011 ...... ii." ''" fo'l0w 0017 ~""""V"S-•do> .... ~,(to""'' <IC>•\ "'~ '"'' .. ,. OOH t .. M0¥'4of'liel ''"" ~-..... OO)(J 41i1'01 '"""~ 9' • -...... ~ 6().0) AYtiOt °'°"'4W-. VlOC' Otfc• f.~flllltvf• & f.,..,.......... 6().07 M.w A..,to, 9\tt INJ llt1tt Gt1tr1l 1112 Gnoril 1002 C..ti ••u 1024 l""°rt ltac~ 1019 Gtaor1l 2102 C..ta •n• ZlZ4 Baat. lt1c~ z14ol1..,.r1 lt1cll 2169 hlha Ptaiuala ror lale ·-;:===iiiiiiiiiiiii 2'07 ___ ..._...,. ____ ,. Ullll YIEW llLLI l'YI UI ITI IHPEUTE Tl SELL UL TAALUXURY unite In 2Br+ 1ba. Go Seel 2BR HtBA plush condo nr Beat the rest 3br 3ba poot 1 ... ~---~~~~~ LIWEIT PllOI 180 degree panoramic Just taken back In lore-westclltf Dover Shores nearby Laguna Beach. 710 W. Jtmea St. bch. Gar, pOOl, spa, ten-hOme w/frplc newer kit & 1111• llA HLY SllO a ..... 1c..... WEOUFFI bay,ocean,nttelitevuon closure. 1st reuonable4 Br. den. 3ba, 2 lrplca. Breathlaking180°oce1n 818/709-67151vmag nis, brick patio. $800. gar $1100 k/p'• Ok Extraclean,bltln1.Walklo Prime Canyon location. Ebbtlde 4Br 3'hBa, tam offer will not be refuMd. sep. studio. By Owner view plus full mountain 2Br 2Ba Condo, encl gar, Bob Wright 840-3561 539-6190 Best Alty fee beach. Others avall. Fee Gntral 1002 rm. form dine. Lg crt yrd Upgraded 3Br 2Ba home. $325,000. or best offer view from each. One S895 Q ---TIUIEIT 111-UIO Cute 2 Bdrm home feels block 10 sand WOOded lrplc · ulet area •WITlflL 1111* OPH TllAY *TIE .L.FFS* Ilk. t .. _ mountains. High + 13'x 70' patio on view Skytlte, trench doors. etc. 642-3282 641·7705 or ~8-540 t 1 BR I •nL 1y A 111 .... -·'d ... 89 500 I I and and serene. • spectacu· L 4B 3B 2 t ·--2 Ill --·-n LUIEI un urn..... yr . v beamed ceillngs. great .. e. -. nc I . On I Y S 1 3 5 . 5 0 0 Fii •ai ir IY IWlll II Y g r a +-rp1..o, _,., 11101. S625/mo Incl util, 2 Mutlll' Suites. Archltec1 Helen B. Dowd 720-7432 Owner/Agt 760-8882 -1 1ar place 10 1 vet · outrdown •NEW PLUSH! 3Br 2'hBa car g11 Pet ok Only Prestigious 94901nt exec no pets 675•8170 dellghtl Costly & moat brick flreplaca. formal ----------VIiia Balboa 1Br. Oen, arge. pr va e ou oor 2 1try Twnhme, gar. Avl St200 lee 6617 modern condo Lrg 3BR creative remodel. Prk-dining room and excel· nH IUllET Y&LIE Mesa Verde •Br 2Ba. 2250 patio. 1'hBa. sec. pool, patio Every room bright nows 1200 untrn TELEIEIT 11•111• 2'1tBA. w/din rm. lrplc. BAYFRONT FURN Ilk• setting w/magnll I en t • JC pan 1 l 0 n sit. sep dining. pool, spa, spa $14 1,500 645-5115 and elegant. Built-In Y1LU IEIT. w '11c. ... • 000 I pd 303 E posalbllitles. Huge lot If YMR PllPEmll skylites, drk rm, FR. microwave, d/w, etc. 1 pool, spa • TENNIS 2BR S 1 utl bay/ntta lite views. Ir-o~ 200 feet deep. Very Appraiser/Agent S209K By Ownr 966-2307 •OWNER DES PERA TE* bdrm S 1150 & S 1250 2 111-4112Of114-1112 BEST SELECTION S 1595/mo.,Crd. Ck Rgd Edgewater 87 1-2866 ~b"3:J.~~~'. motivated seller may 722-7537 HVH Carmel 3Br. FR. 2Ba. bdrm s1650. Penthouse S500'1 2br I/yd & gar kid pet O.K. Vacant. CaH NR Beech 2Br turn apt. By ... II nan c • Ask Ing =iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil UU II LWl $239,990. 759-1870 $2500 Leue 750-3328 3Br 2Ba S 1100/mo. 1st. pet too or S695 3br 2ba 760-8702 Agent week or mo. Avail now. Huling• & Co. 640"5560 $339,000. • DELUXE DUPLEX: 2BR last +-s2oo MC. Call after dbl gar mony others et Bluffs 1levet condo 3BR 675-8170 or 964-3375 .y 2baeaunlt.660·9063 lllllllYIEWlllH lilMllalaa• ZlH epm 71415'43•1579 539·6190BestRltylee 2BA.nrpool.Avall0ec1. C . I • IAUl&ISUll (7l4) 673 4400 . 04 Moneco20en/3Br.S240K 1 4Br 3Ba, DR. FR. lrplc, Lux 2 Metr-bra, 21/o ba $1050/mo. 640-8748 ••lltraa o tlC Plettlro PorfHt lmJtt 1 4 Ownr/Agt 494·4524 3BR f ltBA. yrty, u:turn. pool. ape, gar. view Huge Twnhm, lrpl, dbl gar, BLUFFS CONDO Linda 2111 In ~ detail from It's WlllEllFIL ~~u~~gs112gg~J~r + u~:: ~· s 1550tmo 631-7161 pool-spa. tna. sec. nr Plan. Upgraded :.iBr 2Ba 2 BA 2ba upper duplex picket fenced and shut· WOODBRIDGE TOWNHM UN P&ll lllYt Agent 673-4062 Mesa VMde lg attr 4Br bch 962· t398 alt 5 _ untrn $1600 mo 722·8522 Enclsd garage $650/mo tered New England ex-3bdrm or 2-+ den/2ba IEW lfFEllll I I"'-•~• ... 1 h new dee In/out Yd, patio Renting Brand New Condo For lease lido Isle. ava~ 661-3653 aft 6pm terk>< to lt'a lux!Kloualy custom decor. pvt spa. YflHT II lllE I -• n1Mw tafo S 1150 No pets 75 t-3898 at Seabrld~ In Hunt-now 3BR 2BA No pets. Cortal ••l •ar 2 appointed & beautlfully WUT & Y1EW many xtras. $158,500 IA • Apartmenta/Houaes mgton Beach 2Bdrm, colored Interior. A 5 ol OCMn. sunaeta. Jetty OPEN FRI 10·2 SUN 12·4 Beautltulily decorated, 3rd C WINTGERE&TY6EA7"'R~OOOY ";i~8:'~a =~· ~~s~~~ 2Ba Sits on lake with S~OO/mo Bkr 499-3400 2BR 1ba, front apt, $775 bedroom w/formal dining --------• Exlra large lot 50• tron-17 CREEK WOOD. IRV floor un t, all new k tchen. ALL A N -& PlllO. encl gar New tennia court• dlrectly ti. HV Hma 3BR 2BA S 1350 yrly, lrplc, d/w 433 lr11 room. Franch doors from IEU HL 11&1 tage by 162' deep In Olde Ann Fowlkes 494-2305 agt including oak cabinets Make a double take $400 paint, crpll & drps. Lndry hind you Full 58Ctlrlty HV Hms 4BR 2BA S 1800 See Sat only 11-1PM llvlng and tamtly room1 2 3 3 COM Build your dream I t It L l I and appllances. Security ocean close yrly area. Must pass credit ~uard & gate Upgraded COM 2BR 2BA $1200 fBR 1BA. upetalrs. Ranna, l ead 10 charming story, bdrm. bath h 17,.,.000 I npr IC• bldg, pool & boat sllp d/ amenltiee beautllully Broker 640-5664 .. ,,_ spacious bricked patio home with large famlly ome '"" 18r"'1"8a COndo. Westdtfi see and compare thll bungalow kl pet neg check No pets S675 +-done. 111 & sec depo. dsh/wshr, gar. retrlg .. An outstanding xtra large room and dining room l l"-U)t 11 t ·C ~I\ area. Pool, carport outstanding buy at 530-6190 Best Rlty lee sec dep 770-5629 Contact or Iv mag. Danny IRYlll OOYEI 424'"1 Larkspur 759-1763 corner lot, one door to Asl(lng price $l69,ooo. Realtors, 675-6000 $101.000. 642-3327 S250,000. ialHI Cheap but clean $510 2br McKenna (7 14)842-2000 Pvt guarded comni SBA 1ir2Br 1Ba. gar. trplc, ~ ~7~~.~ Ba Y 1r 0 n 1 · 2Br 211oBa Wutclifl UH IULn Poaiaiall 2107 abode reserve late Nov. o• 675-0528 4BA. din rm. 1111 rm, 2 crpt 514 J11mtne. Traditional lilHI lalu• l Twnhme. Pool, Clbhae, 111·1100 29R i blk 10 Jetty, quiet ~jg_~1:ik~1·~~;~ee at lmat 2144 trptcs Pool & yd, tncd $850/mo. 675-491 2 Bkr - .. \l t l<I HO'\ I Realty dbl gar S139K M 2·3327 park ar-· Bay ~· from Pool & garden aerv 4 car ~~oMt " Inc. BALBOA PENINSULA deck. Pvt bCt1 & oo.1 CON00:3BR2ba.utiltncl. **llEITALI** ~ar Avail Nov 1 $3500 •CllY UllE* REAL ESTATE 631-7370 cuitom home f0< Nie by •STEPS Tl IUU OCEANFRONT new C\11• ramp, lg grdn patio, all W1hr/dryr. 2223 Pacific CALL US REGARDING or appt dys 640-1o4o. Very clean Walk to t>Mch 831·1400 owner. 5 Br' 1 blk from 3Br. 2'~ ba house tom Condo. 3Br 2 ba on apple Incl. w/d, no pet1. $950/mo 631-8300 IRVINE LEASES eves 759-1402, Ive mao. Only $450 lee 6735 ooean & bay 573.7495 Upgraded. Mu1t ... to sand 180 Dag view. $1150/mo, 673-3603 -----1-.1-0 Ooatt Roa..., ask for Peter TtLllHT 11a.1H2 MES& YElll 2 ITllY 1111,IOO Bargain price on a spacious home. Prime area. Sound value Four bedrooms plus den. 2'h bllha. Lar~ back yard. Call for a showing 546-2313 IOW FlllT lllHI --appreciate. S234,000 $450,000. Agt. 968-1021 UITSllE mw "' CHARMING lido hm 3br Mil + llOHl Ptaia1al1 1007 Cail 631-1400 PDllSIU n OllTll Cute turn cottage. 2BR 111-1100 2ba 2 car gar So patio 3 bdrm, 2 bath owners unit 4Br AIC, H v Hiiia. Suneet NEW cu1tom 3_11y hm ~~~ g~~Y 1$~1o+bt~ IALLElllA COIDOI GREENTREE.3BR 2ba. No $1600mo Hazel 631 -0680 upltalra w/mast8f' bdrm ll•E PllPfln view. 1433 Keel Dr. CdM. w/4BR 4ba. Elevator. Avail 11/1, ~3727 LIUIY UTE ll&IHI pets Lae 1 1150/mo 818 LIDO winter turn 3br & bath plu• llreplace. 2 2BR c:Oftage, 4BA hee and $419,000. Open Sun 2·5. ocean & bay views. 3 bdrma. Now avallable. 346-0440/ 888-5510 2ba' S 1900 '675-s068 o; bdrm Income unit down-3 story tower on 2 lots. $369.500. Bkr 963-8377 OCEANFRONT 1br Condo 180 CABRILLO Prime Lcic.' Rancho S.J. (818) 792·7271 e11e stairs w/llreplace $650,000. *IE l WlllElll* Furn. MC bl~ S900, 111 7 s S I t I 'el 1 blk No. of 1 th t. on overlooking lake & golf Lux-u-rlo-us oondo 2BR eaaona ren a • ra Y Penlneula Properties Buyer of 3 Bdrm 2 bath WILITl STULi •sec. dep. 2-3176 o 3BR 21/o ba. Spa. New everything Avail 11/1, $1600/mo 720-9422 703 Avocado. 1br. 2 ca1 gar. patio. B1tn1 Inc micro. trash cmpctr, d/w etc lg pool/Jae. cabana S980/mo, 675-3168 vacant Lrg assumable 675-6687, hm 675-3008 house in ~ort Hts to HUGE YARD w/cuatom C 21zz r~ge M6-0225 CH, 2br 1 den. wet·bar. 2BA, den. Bayrldge Plan 111 TD. receive bonus of pool, apa + BBQ 10< t roaa ••l •11 anager lrplc. 2'..\ ba. nr shops, D. $1650/mo 830-0853 MARIA BERCOVITZ rn1 ••• Mar 1022 Shll s 1400/mo 759-8938 DUPLEX 4Br, 21..\Ba apac IOOO Lttttry Tiokh gracious entertaining. 2Br 1Ba non amkr, no pet• • •ii4~\: R Newport Creal l uxury 2000 1 MARILYNTWITCHELL IJIWll-llYlllTEll If aold by 10123/85 11 Model perfect 3 bdrm. s750tmo,yrlMM.1•t& ·•• r: tlllTLIO&TJll Condo. 3Br 2 ',.,Ba. lrp1c.'~a~c;t':~~· : Utl21 r~ I 4BR 2'..\BA. bftt location COE. Bkr 840-7000 den w/2llt bath• High IHI $300 aec. 760--0328 H Lg 4+2+frplc, 2 c gar All s 1100/mo 650-2902 Wik to bch. Avt lmmedl (#f9=J£4iJL $305,000 875-3280 BEST BUY In BIG CYN ~~g:·m~ m':!~. P1:r: 2Br Iba unfurn, D/W, frig, J&llU lllHI bttns. S 1250 Fee 7681 Npt Beach 3br 2ba houie S 1200 mo/yrly 640-8087 ·---------DUPLEX 1Br Iba ea 4Br 2'1t ba, lg lot, pvt slashed for fatt sale Sac-Wshr/Oryr accMI. 2 Cit 2+ 2 Cit g11 fncd yd Only TELllEIT lll-1112 w/gar . 3 block• to belch LUX 3bf 2ba •nt. f/p, all nu S carport. $1050. 1st, lut, • · -~-=-=...,,..,..,,,_.,..,,..,....,,.,..,...,-$1 100 (818)501 6910 _.. .. -------·---·••liiiiiiiiji" $195,000 717 Fernleaf 525.000. Agt 759-6477 rillce at $369 .950 $600 aec 673-7181 S700othersavt. tee~89. RANCHO SAN JOAQUIN mo. -appllancet Incl blt·ln d/w, 640-8182 by owner IPll Tll&Y w I T EA M S 11 C 1 11 · TIUIEIT lll-1110 2 Br, den, 2 bl, quiet loc, =0v-er-,-loolc-:-•-,N'""ewport--atylleh wfd. nu cpt/drape9/pnt all NORTH LAGUNA $439,000 There is an effortless comfort and easy elegance In this 2 BR blg- llttle home. It has a famous past and when you see It, you'll know It's your future. It's quality plus timeless perfection for those bored by the ordinary. IN NEWPORT C £NTC Jl 6449060 I. l PATRICK TEN O RE •WITEIYllW* vtew,aunny,nrpool.apa. 1bdrm 111 crptd decor newtne,deck.S1500mo I ffl Ill O&ITll Slllll 631·1266 O< 760-8702 'Br TwnhM-ln best CdM MESA VERDE 4 Bdrm. 2 golf/ten $1250 8~·3598 bltlna provided $495 760-1579 O< 760-15&8 aBr 2L , pool, spa, nr S.C. Abaolute bargain -don't i.i~~\: A loc OPEN SAT 1pm-3pm bath, new carpets & 539-6190 Best Riiy lee 2BR 1BA. nu crpt, paint, Ptz, S 165.000. !>-49-3858 ml•• thl1 onel Pr"tlol<>ua ,_:•,. , · 2525 S.•vtew Ave s 1475 drps/palnt $1095/mo. Ll(HI lt1cll 4 or office ~9-308t 3 bdrm, 2'..\ bath £xEC I~~-· 673·6366 Of 673-3735 Cell TMry 546-2313, s~fctXcOLXR OCEAN VERSAILLES 2Br Con_d_o ~~~·:;~,f~3~~;~ ~ Eut&lde 2 bdrm hOUM on townhome w/1ecurlty, or eves 549-9823 VIEW HOUSE 3Br, 3 uni .. pref. 1dult1 no pets ~--=---~ ......... ....,. R-2 corner lot $120,000 pool. IP• + tennis Try -• •ay 3Br 2ba, gar, frplC, unturn, MORE E·SIDERS frp1c1. blleonies $1950 $875 mo Agl 759-0120 C.1t1 •na 1114 10-lli down or IM. FO< de· .,..,.._ -cloM to bch, avail 11/1. Ch-•--area 5 rm h~ (818,...7·"""" Lv man owe 213-545-7250 ta Ila c Ill Pll rt ck HISE PllPEln $1350/mo. 673-53~ c;;-ry kltch l·hkupa &vg"ar"' fVV "'""' -.. WATERFRONT/dock 2br 1Br 1Ba, new crpta & drp• 7608702 222 MESA DRIVE L'aul~Hl lS 1glh11vt 11/20 St550 S475.2Br2Ba,newcrpta, WTSIH 0.1, -aot 1 CHARMING 3 Bed. 2 ba, upper $600'1 kid/pet mo yr1y lse 780-6685 drps & paint $825. Open Exctualv.Ju11 u ated 2 muter tulles + sleeping 1700 aq/tt, frplc, 111ge *111-llH* TEn I 10011 Sal/Sun 10-4. c ... Del 3 Bdrme • BHutllul. IPll TRAY Iott. Lrg tot $279,000 garden $1650/mo lae lnci Styllah 3br 2ba houae 2 t 8' ICr I k W•tclltf 3Br 2Ba, w/d. Mar Apta. 147 E 18th St S174,800 Agt. lllUIYllLUSEI ca11 Lort8~~9L1Lt,N RLTY gardener.15~1328 deeppltecrp111gtncdyd n'::'~ta ~vi ~·171'$9~ Z1~im2s1~ ~o-1~:;r. REVA SAMUELS Preatlgloul elegant exec DUPEX: 3 BR 2be. high k Id 1/1 nIm11 S8 5 0 979.7990 0< 78&-SMO 1~: *;~i.~·1:vtr~1·~· 979"8311 modem condo. Lrg 3BR Veraaltles Studio Condo beamed <*llnga, 2 car 539-8190 Best Alty tee Ila Cltaoatt 217 645-8181. t47 Flow9r. 2'1rBA, w/dln rm. frplc, Fine avt. ClbhM . pool, gar. $1275/mo 760-9020 New c11pet1 accent 2br l~rt ell 38 R ;;;; SfOOOl l .. •Hlll.PflHDT pool. spa + TENNIS. apa &Jac. 552-1744 2blkato..--..fum2br,tam hM qu1-11y tncd gar & 28R faba condo. 2 car • r,gar. mo. 1BR, carport, W•tllde ., S1595/ C d C Ag ""'' .. 236 Avenue Montery Ole S525/mo. Available now wonderful remodeled 2 mo r k C!1d. ltllilt ltaff 11 rm 1'/oba, dbl gar. $1200. mora S800'a klde Ok gar. S 1300/mo, Call 497·4485 hm 498-6890 682-1700 Bdrm & den ~m ~/w~ ~-8~0~ A~:~nt Ill lllEILUF PAii Open Sat/Sun 1-4. 404 53Mt90 Beat Riiy tee Weekdyl 541-5Hi3. -=Q""'U""A""IN":':T:-::".2B:::-r-.,..,1b-.-. nogar, :::-::-=--~-----,.---noor1. cozy lrep ace Jllmlne. 2131325•1900 New guard gate 2BR ev./wknde 873-1858 0 1 •700 2BA 11~b1. garage, rrptc, French d00<1 that lead --A beautiful 24x60 Ar1ing· ---------no pets. n Y • /mo. D/W, no pet1. M25/mo, you to the wooden deck, ILIFFS IAYHHT ton home. 2BR 2ba, fam-&TTUOTM UY I 21..\BA condo, ale. tp, dbl BIO CANYON golf COYrM Kent Riiy 492-~863 634 Hamllton M3-M78 the centerpolnt of the 3BR 311ob1 Lge dlnl~ rm lty rm, lrg llving rm, dining llW n LIUTlll gar. 11000/mo. 643-2289 ~ ~~~~: f<>;~::;;:' Htll Ollt Metro 2BR 1'..\be, gar. petlo, no spaclou• yard 1 real & famlly rm Extentlwfy rm & kitchen area All ap.. 3BR 3~BA. 3 car gar. pvt PITS 11111 II pell. 272 Cabrlllo. $8&0 Channer 11 s179.ooo 1xp1nded/cu11om end Pllll'IC99 lnclud~ l~ht pool, n ear park. W!ttllde 2Br 1Ba, petlo 2~ ~~~1f!0\:· ,_ __ .,...._.,,..,...z.ll.6~1 Adrian Alty MM547 - \\l\TI HI Ho' 1 unlt"E' plan. Spa/pool lnterk><•. Agt •59 7 S2500/mo. yard, carport. $815/mo. 1800 sq ~ S1500/mo: Lux condo. walk lo SC. 110 1111.., 1-. 137!1.000 722·6480 ltllrt Pro, l Unique HC>m99/R. Slett M2·1700 1 1 I 1 d N Plz. frplc, eleg. tr dra, 'Br ... t of Nwpt BtYd. "'E ESTATE -87~ • . .. • ap. 0 ale. in home aecur 2br Wood beamed~' " AL By Ownr·2br 2ba condo, MAMMOTH CON DOS· REFURBISHED 3BR 2be. kld1/pet1631-2320 Mane 2ba. encludel pvt club, cablMta. SqtlMky c:IMn 831-1400 180" OC/bay vu. lor din. 1Br/lott, 3ba. 18r 2 Ba. A Refurbllhed home, bf"Otlt trplc wtcty gardening avs tennla crta. poo11, Jae. S510 No peU 890-2"2 •~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!II!!!~•-•.. ·--------lrpt 1229,000 548-9434 atMll ~9-3oe 1 Mon ttiru 3 Br/lam rm, letge lot. 2 Incl I 1100/mo/&4&-9950 2BR + den, dbl gar· comm aauna, beaut. club hM & Frl10 .. &Att8 !>-49·3858 car gar S1700/mo. l pool & tennll. Wilk to much m"'e •900 Incl 2Br 1Ba.571Jo.nn.2per· '" • Un Iqua Home•. Join Dua •• at bCh s 1200. 548-4585 v• • ~ max. S520 No ........ ', ... ~,"'L,'~' C.~ 11 S\,. { -f) 1'.:: b e.-""' L. l moat utll. St Alb1n1. s M 550-.,... ~~ l'QtJ N~ 'b r:.-<r ~ , .. , •-•1• Bracey. Unique Hornet ;;2& 2Ba. bltlna, gu 2BA "I furnl1h9d condo D/638-0405 E/131-7528 lerra gmt 1015 ••~·• ~. cLu • '°'....... TRADE luxury Lu Vegaa 875-«>00 frple, tncd 2 car gar CIOM to beach. S900/mo 2Br 1Ba oompletely r• O~,:i;·n;~·-~:·~··~ .. ;. ;": 2Br 2ba Condo t0< tooat JASMINE Creek 2br. 2ba. S750tmo. 499-505e Winter. (818)44&-9392 Arrtatall rtntlMd. 20&2 Q1rd9n '""' •0 '"'M •C' Mr •~··" Condo. S35.000. equity, «Mn, OONn vv. avail Nov t. HARBOR BLUFF TOP *Mn llTTAll* Lane S800 mo &45-3081 I G U B ti O T 21~J~~iJ:'':.. 11900/mo. 7&~902 t 3200 1f. 3BR 3BA. S2500. 1+1 newty painted, frig. Ill... 2BR M20/mo 1750 MC. . Lg 3Br 2'..\Ba, fprlc, gmdr. Fabuloul Vu. 49&-7009 Only HOO. fee 9604 Ill... UM Gd tenant r.t>ete S20 mo. l J l' 11 I tab gar. new crpts. Oreiat toe. Lg 49drm tam home. Poot. TIUIUT 111·1• 21R 1BX iiOO/mo 792ScottOfcall164-lat2 11495/mo. 944-1721 Hr ICflfl S1400/mo, ownr Recently deo0t1ted •2BR. 1UP« deM, Q9r, I L o z A H I l llel, · ...... /C.un Oow'9lde un1e Cotteoe w111 coned 11e1op1 Kent •~11111111111* •72-8959 twy ctoM. Hr sc J'tu. . I I et u. y.. -2Br 18• ft'plC. No ow Rtty 4'2-4&63 Spect~er 391 28a, fam 850/mo, .... '44-"033 I I' ltatral IHI $950/mo' 838-7082 . t rm Balutlfully decor-om 21111 &1111 •Lrg 1 • 2 bdrm, MWIY . ... • •ted, pvt geur"-d com· 81tln1. gar. yrty only seoo. ... f T A L u 0 ~ Sell Y11r p,~,1 28R 1ba condo. din rm. Super COIY 2Br totlly ,.. Vlll!J 2U4 muntty Poot. 1ann11 Otherl ava.11. F.. redeo quiet pool~ -,_ ..,... I yrd. carport Aneh91m modeled hou• w/loeda ll t . I j lb 3b '2000 LM only No Pe11 nwm 11•1... 1"4 Monrovia I I I r r·i~y '"' '"'"'"' "'°"10 "•v• le50/mo 111/IUt + MC of wood, atelned QIW. "~1 .. "!!;}_0,.",!. :::_~ •• ..! 875-4912, 754-1792 Bkr --,,....,....,....,_..,,.....,.--..,,. .. -•STUNNING '" 391 28e r D*fon an .,, U•ll~, .. ''•"41' bul I C• Ai ............... .J f'V'V'" '""'' ... VW'f' "........... ·:-..,, _______ ...,cou..,,,' o•• •r.1 '' ..,........ d9P 776-38M uNd brtett & pvt apa. gar kld1/pet '835 3BORM 2BA STEPS TO STEPS TO BAY 18', petlO. Oatden Apt. Pool.,_ rm f 0 H I F J 1 1 BLOCK to beech, 38R, 2 Gar~ 81500· Aval! Nov 539·1190 Be91 Alty r.. BEACH 11200/MO BKA deck, tip, gar, furn Hao 1725. '7 10 W 11th -r G 0 642 5671 bath, 2 ,., ...... 11".... let olty 873--8111 .... 2 "'""" . 3281..\ Sapphire 844--09!>-4 .... "Imo 'IA _._ pool 1 1 r r 1 .... ~~: ~ .. · :: , ';:::~: -SMALL ~ "' !illde •• .... ~ -............ STUDIO APT ·~. s.c ·~ .,..: ... "' • ., ·e·"~ for Information c M 2BR.11>ewl'ldM75 .... ~~~ ... -lliiii..,..,~"oOOMn Eteoant 4BOAM. 2•~BA. srePs 120AGATE (714)"6-113' OCEANFRONT -4AR. wntr 18A duPe•. ctMn. light. ceder a QI ... 38drm. TO BEACH St800/MO. $400/mo 472·1959 1150/mo 2id HHe I rntl 11475 OONtder pet, t non-amttt 38e. Decoratof'I dreem. BKA 942-3850 ---& surprising y JAllQIULn only,$660mo.94&-a0zt plu1h crpt1. fprlc , 48' 28e. dbl 09f, C*ltrll The t11te11 draw In the Townhouaa Gw, tndty --....... , 2BA tBA dup. unfr. lrg ~ wallp9'*• throughout air 8eycne1 ., .. lt300 WHt • Dally Piiot roc;;ii ~~:C:v loc low Cost. ,..._. -·-·---no P9(a. sellO + MCu< • Dbl gw Futly mllnt yrd Ordnf a water pd No ~Ad C4111 TOCley TSL--a.a•.1-• 114/llM1TI 1952 Meyer 549-.34 eeo.4331 pet• Avell now 54&-14N M2-6e78 ..... • -. - ~------~- ' - ,, Oranoe Coat OAJL Y PILOT /Friday, Oo1ober 25, 1915 -C.. .;.;-.11 ........... ___ 11 ..... M .. 1~C..;:;;;.:;:t•;.:: .... ;;,;,;;;:;..._,::2':,:M~11!!J!rl .... ~ 1111 IHtk Ct11t ••trt ltatah It Uut CtlllMrrial P...,.ny AllM.....,.b CW Cut Jiii a.-a/-... UM 1114 Jttl iONbXv ICRoot CAICD II• ~ tfl Id me81iBJlll 2c.~~.2~~·.,~., ~· so Cit Piau rron1 unit f /n-em61r wanlecl IO ""COion. [)81 Mar amalt ............... 112• CARE Some~ ,... UllHH'D -'"'iHiii1i1iiisi1Miil-...:W 1E! $450 mo. Oyt &4~ w/vktw, 28r 2be lncklt 2BR 2be N &oh TWMM ground floor • or r... i s;::; I on quired Suncley AM. I l'lt't .Wall\ <KGWW11 ~ ..., IPll.,..11 YIWllHlll 28r2 be. frptc, unlum, tge Lt.6sa~1~6.=-"r, '400+ thtll 7~720 1111 1350/mo Incl u1111 , .,,-..,. 0t PM1•. 1115"' 241-net lmmedle'4t OC*llnO rot Mt ::...,"9!'.,:; ::;..= Uk• Dtend new1 All U1llO• ...... PM.... S796 120 t 383 or Ftn-tmkr wantea to lhr pattltng ..., at any (l4lliery da time 019trlet MeNOW u • .-..... ---. Ill t b 2BR 2 N 8c;h fLJ I I II "Bu From Me" • a.._. .............. _........... -... ----,~POOi, GW~5 Frplc, veulted oelllng9. dbl tM•-1011 ,,.,..1 wllnd• ..... a "400·~ ulll 75~~-f'>()tl>tla aa I na1 canye>.Y.(714~11~ 8.aby1hterfHouMk-.per Muat aniov worillng wttn \#'119, ~ 56 wpm, ... 29dfm !Be ... ...,. gar,pOOl&epa Nopet1 2Br2baQ4M',ftplc,CIOMto --~ /_•_. Fun-time Ll1191norout 2 CPllldren !aperlenoe ~ by touoll -18drm 1720 bct1 WID ytty MOO mo h l -04 Furn 28R 2ba tua c.ondo _...,, tlff'I> NEW 0 R UG Io r Chl6dfen w .. tellft reta hele>ful ~ _,... 301 AVOCADO tM2-N&o 28drm 2~S. $9264900 ' 7lH230 . ' 2tXH •• HB Harbor POOl/jK/gar ,_... , 1 R H ( U MA T 0 I 0 tecfd Muet apee6c• ~ dHlrable GrHI 81· ---------Me W. 18th --Cl5Jl 2 biC1 6@l. pvt ba. $400 & 112 ulll 840-·8&&6 67J-cV1'9fi ARTHRITIS t*ng 1tud-lilh S.-8-7250 aft ~ 'I" We~ an Poel*°ll bell-~·· xlm benllMa. ~ S..$-2738 "4-4183 28r 28a, NEW crpt, 2 ear erttr. Cov prleg klleh u..1 ( ,..~ ..._ led, lncludel trae medieel ----ef11 prooram pe1c1 va-~ reeutne lO: ..,.. w..-::::-Li -=-a garage,frplc.lndryPlkup. Pvlo•S-425 720-'°775 lg0pbCdM 38r281 tern _, ..... t..,.t C.. cover11g9 CalltM6-7172 HOUSEKEEPER/NANNY, catlOM(hoUdaya.t>Onut "**•·PO 10ia 1110, Trlple11I Uni 28' n-.e. Yrty Near beach 1850 ---n/1mkr $400 t dep II ..... (llV. ln)Co cat• '°' lg l)togflrl'I and dentel In Newport Be•cl't Ca IPll1'911TI Townhome ty~ $895 mo. 875-4912 Bkr .... , l?H 720-8030 or 720-1&ee hp!uH/V1itt 27 Lett fM.. HP w•1et1ront hOme, 2 amall auranca Salary plu; 82t58 ~ 8eaollful O•rdan Ap11. mo. No pell &.4~5 ... Tll wam.. Furn room by :;: or Male 28 prof .... Nl'M By 'l5Wfi,.2 hou .... prlm41 Found fond 6111& I=· boyl Mull apuk Eno-mllMge relmbl.ll'MtMf'lt Palloe/dedta, IP•· H .. t Yl.UOllllYI "' month In prt11111 hOm4I Bal Pen bchlrnt ap1' penln $2t5M 488-21 86 kitten 1 wlll old, flJbef'I lllh. non amok.,, !'\Ml -.11mT11T pald.Nopete, Elltllde '""acloul 18d luxurloue2Br2Baw/Den Mate Kllohllndry prlv. S~/moSteve720·101$2 Q'*1Sat1Sun )0-& &W11d H3-8•31 =-• •1:,:11 .. w11ot~!fdret1 ~1 muel tpply In 11 ........ 2Bdrm 1'1•88 1700 ...,.. rm W/D hkup, lg kitchen, Rell $75 wt(ly/1280 mo -1304-1306 W Balb04181vd I req v ,,.. ..., peraon a1 Delly Piiot, 330 C•attennln" pot ltlon, 28drm 2Be 1720 le2&1mo. 28drrn 1 Bath frpk:, and gar. Prvt boh Bin 5-48-Male prol non--11T1kr 3-0·38 -~ Wet I Bty St , Coate " • • 308 w. Wllaon 831·6583 $750/mo. Moat utll1 paid. S 1995. Sorry, no pe11 g 5522 •hr Nwpl Hghll PIOm. l1••1tdal 27}8 Ill M.M. Ca Apl)ly 9· 1 j varied reeponalbllltl ... No pet• or waterbeda. 1tALSO• LAGUNA BEACH S286mo $400 642·3•42 Diana In COila a ... fooo 9Q ti FOUND ADS l .m Of 2·~ pm (Clrcula-Ute b<>Ol<k::'?s lhelf1• 2323 Elden S..8-785.i 2Br 2Ba Starting at I 1395 utu pd, pool. Prol/bua. n-Mature wtit n-amkr wanta w 0 r•110 u, e 1 Pac1 teacun 4151 11on Oeot > hand, typing 0:> wpm. -......-----nu 780--0919 •mkr 40t-, T \I 4114-0•51 ARE FREE iiL "ii":':'1 pereonable, non-emok ... ~-u...... YILU llHU to stir w/n-emkr lem $550/mo &45-ll907 TUmU 1911 .......,~Dnt&l S ii alnt baneflta Send ,.... l •i• t•.... 3BDRM 28A OCE •N lag Bch rm, pvt ba.-rvv11.1 Your ra1td •3001re"-I --· .... _ or --" ••• ,........ IPllTIUTI • -• FRONT $1400/MO BKR $385 ~ ulll M.i~e 557.3577 8-4 ~dya ,,. •ct•t Prt•tr~f Pwtn.t BIHnguaJ A lo work 111 CP ... ~ ~~ tmmacutete large Gardef'I UJ-1111 642-3850 emplyd lady, 494-73•8 · 27H Cal: Exp WOtklng w/groupe ot hour lhlft Sal/Sun only Of Sult 1 ..... N 8 92ee0 Aptt. BMutlfully lend-EASlSIDE CHILDREN M/F 25•, n-imkr, 3BANB cnlldref\ deMecl New-831.a302 ' • ''" .. • r; a p • d g 'o u n d •. WELCOME, lrg 2BR 2BA. 3Bdrm 28-. yrly ~ar lg bdrm pvt bath, utll pd, condo Pool/spa ~50 + * 4-llllll * UJ-1111 Pol't Beach. Coata Meal, llmll ... pOOl/spa. petlo/<Mck No downatalr1, play yerd, beach. gar19e. trplc no kit, female only, 1 ml 'I\ ullls John 6'42-195'4 F0ur to chooM from All and Corona d•I Mar lllTIL lllllTllT Typing. flllnQ atld °"* pett. anct ger, patio, lndry f• $1200/mo. 875-4912 Bkr bch 1276/mo 5.i&-923 t M/F, non-1mkr, 2BR Nwpt 38drm, t'AS., dll'!Wltlra, acnoo11. 780-a.oc> EOE Front otnce/bacll otflce. cllflcal dutte. Own cat• 18drm $e05 Clllllee,runted thruool, 3Br 38a Penthouae lovely bMCtt hm:-111all Bch apt, nr beach $.450 patlol, blllna Income FOu d 0oc;i 10/21/86-----Npt BchatM ~21 mull Call Judy, 28dnn 1'14Ba 1705 dltlwr U & wat-"•'d 11/ I •"50, 111 & Ill Sngl lnr• Ill Tl 675 •3u $38,000 • yur 8 3 tlmae c n o on TllmlS --•• •&•1111 •• .., •"21 I .. 1 .. l-28drm 2S. 1750 $700 .. dep. " -,.... Oce.n view. 1000 eq ti ._, "'u s na ... "" gro11 Full pr1c1 out Hwy & rcllld, For Cllrtttlan School ..,.,_ _,..._. • 911 " v "" 2250 VANGUARD WAY deck. Qrelt kitchen n-amk adult NB 875-4704 M/F or couple to ahr New· $289.900 20'1. Down ~l~le/~~=d S..~~:io~~r 16335 Btookllutll St. rY NurM, pleuant Newport appl 540-9828 or 83t-0980 WllfFlllllllOI Stea.med bath, Jae tub & Mtture rem. n·tmkr, pvt port Hts home w/maJe LeaveMeuege8"45-M48 962-3312 8Nc;tl group practa. 4 ~Y~ -----Want a Mlectlon of great more. Beautttully re-rm. ba.1111 prlv SC Pt:ia $600 • urn 548-7186 F0und Dog Aull Sn.c> p I i --~• day weett. ~ altemate -,._, 28drrn 2S. 1750 living? W• can otter any-modeled $2.i50 831·5775 area $275 557-8269 F/r .. p. non=smkr, 3BR. OISTI 1111 llm trl-<;Olor male. flea COiiar .~!..~_.... M Sa~1"~ I~~· RD A 33-0 W Bay St. 151E.21at 5<48·2408 thing lrom a amall apt to or 831-8000 Ruuetl Promonloty Pt Vu Apt yrly rental, nr beach Np! 7 110uaes on tht1 large only Orchld/E Cat Hwy. -aaantrl ft 51 pr Costa M.M. Ca TOP AREA MESA PINES a -i8d llM. II looking In Cute 1Br I Ba Ouptei Prof te, pvt bf/ba. kit prlv Bch $250/mo 650-3253 E1a111de I01 Monthly rent CdM 642-4312 HIT&L Studio Ille• new cozy CM.NB,()( HB think of ua Prkng. frig Near beach all •menlllils Avail now Mstr Br w/ba inCdM ""°'ll, or $4,91~90.~•red at FOUNOKlttell-:-grey ADVERTISING Experienced Dental Aull-' CLERI nPIST lrplc. 9nct patio. Carport, :~:, :~ that enolce of $575/mo. 675-4912 Bkr Call Balay 873-2803 $400 plus ulfl. cl:en. ---w/collar Vic H1gnland & lanl IOf Laguna BNch Of· ~· IP•. ~let. No pell TSL MGM, ~2• 1803 DECORATORS beautllul Rm. pvtba. 1111 prlv, M/F n-resp easy going person 3 nouse1 on 1 lot $2000 Westclltt N ~-8 195 ARTIST flee 3'h4::1: week ~~~T !.~,T~l~or~~~; -50 Up 5<4 .. -2.i47 tum. Condo on the watllf amkr, nr bk bay $350 • 720-9913 H, 720-2794 w per month Income 0 1-FOUND lg black M/cal un-.. leadlng nnenc:tal 1netttu- IRAID IEW me8tiBJIU WllTUll YILWI S 1795/mo 673-0896 S 100. utll lnct &46-6'423 N B lem r••" ateady jo-b, tered at S 189.000 altered yellow eyes Col-flllT /IAOl lfO Ilona hu an Immediate tBR/$575/mo ---......... l""'e Pk a e 642 6618 Growing dally new59aper • C'-Furnllhed 3Br 1Ba Gar· Room w/kllcherl & laundry cozy rm ·~blk·bch $425 Both properties nave ..., r • -on the Orange Coaat Part llme, exper pref opporiunlly for • ..,.k tMs!a~~epa,no:;-~9917 age. lrplc , v i ew prlvllaoea Female non • S1 50dep 722·8472 poaltlve caahlJowa. Found ma gray cat needa tmaolnat111t1, pro-720·9833 Typ1a1 our Costa M ... $1100/mo. 675-4912 Bkr smkr only 5<46-7513 eve Neat tem. 25_36 lrg time Conllct Carey W11d lor wtcollar. on H•mlllon St duct1ve. tay0u1111111 wtio MSPfTIL llWM/lft t>rench Daaa P1l1t Udo tale. comp rum 1BR. Room w/pV, ba In C M w/lull ba, w/d, jec Walk detalla 1 AM I0/2 t, pleue ldenl· unoer11and1mercnandl .. M lie 6 ·' Thi• 11 an entry level ~ IPllTllllTI elec gar. uttl• Incl. lellc prlv, n-smkr $300 mo to t>eh. Balboa. $450 ~ '"' OartJ I kettl W1r4 tty 650-6 !86 Ing, to dM1gn advertlllng ull have at at mo 1 111on Y0u will learn ti. TheM attractive new 79 m 0 r m S850/mo. yrly + 1350 543· 7542 or 722-1301 ullls/cleanlnn 673·2726 • 14111 2242 Found smliil Male blk/wnt tor • variety ot cuen11 experience In all phaMI various 1ypa of toana. Apt• , .. lure pool, •P•. w/garage. Near be.ach. d " • • Our dlscr1minet1ng mar· 1n mad1u1 lnsur1nce blll- prlvate patio• or declee. Place Reetty 494-9704 ~fs 1 empt ~:~8~~ Btttli/••ttll 2711 Nwpt luxury Condo tum ~~,~:ne&se~~:~~zuiot~~ kel demand• quallty and Ing & follow up Type. flle, ~~~1~1me:i~:.n': garege ()( carport, In a Baal 1tac• -rm Mate n/smkr 35~ 9&4 ·0237 style good phone 19Chrllquea, partment Illes u well aa beau11fully landacaped ----·---------Spectacular 1Br 1Ba, Utl•• •••OI Gar avall 759-0344 good benellta Send r&-1 d 1 '" bay/ocean vlewt Frplc, 2 -!KA Newspaper production sume to Comp Care other genera ul •• Nttl'l: .. t paid. 2 ILIOll ll IOIAI car gar, tndry, yrly S 1200 llTll 111 Nwpt Pentn s/\r 2Br tBa, FOUND small whl/brwn lmOWleOge helpful Ablll-Corp po Box 8490 Typing ol 50 wpm It r• 1 roomt $575 DeUghtful ooeen breez... lee 675-4912 Bkr Wkly rentals Low rates 61r7p51c_5• 8g0a9roagr e553S·3850SOO/mo l•11'1t11 a. Fi1ucial d o g " • c o ' ty to work und• dead-N B 92680 All Jen Fenr quired 2 Bedroom11'A S.th SM5 Spaclou1 28drm, 2BI S 135 & Up/Wkl C 1 • Paulrlno1Fa1rv1ew. Iden!· lines a must PrlOr new.- 121 lllTll mEn wltPI garage, All new crpta Studio guest house. TV, maid Nrvl~. ~: Prof M/F S/\are Udo tale lfy Oct 23 556-8389 paper exper an advan-llM&L/FIHT IFC. ~:,.,~er an~o~~~!~~~ COSTA MESA & drp1 Lota ol clotets kitchen & laundry prlv I · -p 4'~ days per week Hr1 (c ,..~ /P Beautifully landaca..-5200/mo 650_ 1752 coffee, heated pool & waterfront Apt. pvt bell ••tatU lost 10/22 Fem Gldn R&-!age oamon IS part 81 t 3 30 .,_ t>enefll1 F0< an 1n1~ ornar ~•IW tacentla) 960 ivvu-steps to ocean Kllcti's $500wshr/dryr 675-1'97 Ot~rtaaititl 2904 trlever, 2 yrs. CdM area llme, gOOCI lrl(lulftea and on':'y ~ne gs~~c;eo appotntment. pleMI call ()penOaltylJ:3-0am-7pm ·6331 Upper,avallNov,yrlyturn avall 985N Coas1Hwy. __ Reward &44-1481 resumes to Stave -Lette•aTampaat 142-1424 2BR 1BA, gar, lndry, 4 2BR 1BA. "' ocean on Laguna Beach, 494-5294 Prof MIF wanted CdM 1001s Weekly lrg Co - -Hough. Ari Director. 111illetrna mm Sorry. No Pet. plea Oulet atreet. 1 mlle Neptune 1800/mo Call OupleK '425/mo own needs homeworklHS De· Loa! 2 Desert Toriolaes Daily Piiot P 0 Boa • to beech No peta. 1650 6l9-568-4306 room/pvt ba 760-6954 1at1s send 1110 Stimped Calll & Frankford S1 HB !560 Costa Mesa Ca Full/part time FleY hra (71•) 11M110 (71• )l1Mll1 DAU II NI Call Cr 831-1266 IUWI IOTEL envelope to DKM, PO Rf!Ward 536-5705 9262S • Benefl11 RD A ptef Cell I All UTILITIES PAID VERSAILLES 2 bdrm w. Wkly rentals now avail Prof srralghl male S/\r 3Br Box 174 t. San Juen Loll Cat, male whlle 7&6--0777 or '" 6pm & Com""'• before you rent. bath condo, prefer $129 50 wlc & up 2274 3Ba CM Condo Garege. Capistrano. CA 92893 111111 NUT wknos 640-4292 .. -adulta, no pets. $875/mo Nwpt Btlld. CM 646-7445 lennis. pool. 1.c. w/d wl gry/blk SAM CdM lllUT WESTEll UYlllS Newly Clecorated w11om &46-28481E 5-48-934110 N/smkr S525 Incl ullla Dy Rl~'I 1 lill llil•t Bayllde Pk 675-76'41 MIU Ptl.tT PflSIOtAll &SllSTllT g:'.g~v~~:·~~~:O.. P;:,~~ '=---....,.-------VERSAILLES CONDOS SU I Sii LOllE 4 74.0435, Ev 751-2224 Maximize your skills & join lost Gold bracelet-In I 33-0 W Bay St State Lie Pllysielana Al· Equal Opporlunlty EmplOyer M/FI H 2BR 1BA 1 blk to beech 8 antique a .. _. & find your Irvine area R~ard $250. Costa Mesa. Ca 82626 Siii lor full or part llme rounded With plultl land-• · 1 & 28drm $725-S t080 3026 w Coaat Hwy, N~-Resp M/F, nice 2BR 1BA, "''"' ..,_ -p1o -~1 a ta 11 Av1ll tmmed $700 ,,_ own future II yOu .. ave Call (" 13 .. 98-74•8 or """ y .. ...,.. in m Y 1captng No pets. · · 631 ... 980 Agt por1Be1ch.retr~,TV nr t>ch& ...... ,. $350 . •,. '' ~ ,., .. LE••• ••oana•y &ru .... 11 L Elltlom nmm AULYIT JacobsReelty675--6173 ·-1 talent tn wood flnla .. lng, (213)698-0696 ---pr-..""" c n1e oc In Fumlahed 1 & 28drm. S 130 •wk agl. no eposu ullls Denise 631·31 17 " S B d F 365 Wllaon 6'42-1971 2Br 2Ba, crpti, drpa, VERSAILLES Studio. gar. repair sis. etc l et re-OST C --IEWPllT ll&OI an ernar ino or FIEE WT 11 llllT urge 28drm 2Bath, pri- vate patio. Frptc. bltln1. new crpt•. drp1. Garage. jacu.rzl $895 No pets. 2161 Pacllk:. 855-0685. 1 di di aa1 sec pool spa refrtg V1c1ti1• ltatah Rmteneeded.Beaut 3br, sumeloArlelPOB11959 L whlle ockatlel Branchofflceofmajorlaw _rurttiar lnt~ (ll370-0102 pat 0• w, IP<> • gar. •1:.,,'5 Clb .. ,;.,. 85;·8090 · 2722 pool/gar, lrptc. $375 mo c •• 92627 I 1 1 R wl org cheeks on Balboa Cl • -'/Offi 5 00 coin lndry $695841·5064 ..,., .,..., '" , utll 6.6-7591 c•• "" nves m eq Island. 10122 Please re· Firm hu 2 .wretanaJ tnca1 ca 4 WINTER F 2BR 2b --~--~---1 .. "" fa -rt 1 .. , R d openings -Corporate & -· um a DeluMe IBA condo· Indian --Ttllatat P6°73.2~0g7" ings ewer Real Estate E.l"'lble fOf Aooetm PAYlll.I Condo Patio & gar. Welle Racquet Club Snr lge 2Br 2ba lum apt, 0 t 't 2-• .. 'V Adults. $850, 780-25•9 S ISOO/mo 673-4976 close 10 H B bch, rec ,,., aaa 1 ~-year end bonu1 Com-Newport BNch gerieral area. caucas1an. over 50 Earn $800/mo PIT No SCRAM-LETS pellllve salary & xlnl ben-contractor need• AP per-• l I " -M/F s "I OK R I elits L90al exp req'd ion wl conatructlon *"n ... n* 2 1 2 + pool $575. Mov&-ln coat $900. tee 8925 TELHEIT lll·Hl 1 OlnllE nPE Avail now, extra lrg, exit 2BR 1BA. pvt pello, gar. area, 3BR 2BA, nu crpla. w/d hkup, quiet. No peta w/d hleup. frplc, patio, <,pd\ ll)U' \lntjlt' I tilt' b rwo ht<dioom <1pl\ t1ta I It •lrt mo .. ng e 8 selling, small Investment Congenial ot11oe N/smkr eaper and knowledge of 2724 req Reas rent 840-0293 required 960-9567, 10·8 ANSWERS prerd Please send re-computer Good t>en · ""N'!l!B-n;;a-•· _r_m_m_t_e-to_s,.h·r Snr Nwpt ocnlrnt condo JI••; Te I.Mi 2914 sume with 81.lerv reqa or eflta Send repllet 10 Work in employee t>eneflf5 consuttlng position, New- port Beach KnOWledg« of benefit• plana & cs. sign Exper nee Prefer strong computer 1.ndl 0t w or~ proc e11lng capablllttes Salary bued on exper & at>lllty 759-84'9 W1ter paid S675/mo. cable. No peta. $600, UPIO $900 OFF!!* 2000 'f. new 2BR "BA w/prol 3Bd 2ba. vu. _ Bougnt -Zonal call Dally Piiot, Id 113-05. "' " W/D & P SONAL LOANS Adult -Offing SYLVI" W"RNER p O Bo• 15'"'. upstairs with slu· . gar. nu cpl, pnt " " ~ "" dlo/otftce area 2 blks to $500 675-1881/675-5806 Up 10 $50,000 on y0ur Sig· HANG ollT 610 Newpor1 <Anter Dr. Co111 M .... CA 92626 IEllUL lfFIOI Coat• Meaa brancti Appl) & 1r11n In Fullerton Bui) phones bookkeeping S6 p /hr 40 nr wk 87'·83-01 Kate 2038 Meyer $ 1200 MC. 846-5824 bch $650 each 673-5067 Spac 2Br 2Ba BawtJde Dr nature Free de11ll1 write Play on words I should Suite 1700. Newport TSL MGMT tM2• t603 lg delvlle 2br 2ba. Nr EASTSIDE 1 Bedroom, Huntington Habor. g8J'age & yard le50/mo $950/mo 213/Be0-9613 * on I st year's rent FURNISHED or UNfURNISH[O , Fortune. 6255 W Airport. nave been an an gallefy Beach. 92660 760-9600 AOG'T1 ll0lft &SST 2Br nr So Cat Ptza, quiet apt to shr Pool. pvt t>Ch. ste 18-C Houston h owne<. b\lt I COuldn I get ---lmmed opening FIT Aul llvlng. carport $315 n/smkr $525 760-1966 77035 the HANG or IT Whal • Wonder'lul World computerlted Rec Dept AYI 1111 996-~4 SUWlll YIWIE Eutalde 2Br 1S., MP dine mo • '.'t ulll 5<49-0234 w orking rem w/small ci'llld Ptnt•af Str Ticts 01 Snopp1ng. right 11 8()()6(kMC>lng. haoavy col-lllllll. .,. -want• 10 ... r w/fem In More lamllles we -111ng lOM ...,.,r 11..,._.1 .... ..--.day! lectlon work Good com-* •WANTED Fe n·amkr "' "'' · .,... ,~ . .,,... ' .... ··-, 1 at "Ill lO Typing and en1-.rlng Fun clean 21 _28 new C Mesa area. 642-7106 the camping "bYg'' !his _________ 1 Dally Piiot Cta111t1ed mun c ion '" • -phof\65 WW teach WOfd COM •Pl $412 780~1580 Yoong maie-prof n-smk to year If you "•11 • • TllOl If OUS1 Adi To plaee your i.d, ~m.!!.ud'!~.-proceulng and com· rm, hrdwd nra. dbl g.ar. lg Wit 1111 landacapecl yrd. Avt 1111 S 1000/mo. 996-34:µ Eutllde 28r 1 'hS.. gw & p•tlo. $750/mo. No pelt Av1 now Pam 979-3tM8 Euttlde 2Br 2Be. gar, patio End Unit. $895 (818)987-9090 lv mag 2BA 1BA. clean, newly dee: E/elde apt. Frplc. gar. $875/mo. 650-3399 3BR 2BA. lrg airy E/elcle Frplc. gar Avail Nov 1 $876/mo. 650-3399 E'alde Condo 2BR 11hba, garage/pool. Pref adults, no pell. 1750 mo. Eve tMS-2848, dyl 546-934, E·alcle lg quiet 2Br newly redec, very clean, lndry, No Pett 1715. 673-3800 E'SIOE ltlarp 28R, garage, amall yard $700/mo. No pall. 5<46-9950 38r 2Ba upper Gar, new cprt 10340 Valencia S750 No peta 5<45·7g83 1100/ .. 11111 IN N.wty decOreled tu•ury Ap1 with garage. Chlld QI(. No pall 831-6155 Smell 1Bdrm -Eutalde cozy wllot1 of wood $465 No pe11 890-2982 PAOIFIOI TIWllllES Br•nd new 1pacJou1 1BR w/dln, pvt deck. pool, c•rportt, lndry IK . Oc- cupe.ncy NOY 1. No pets. 268 E 18th SI, Npt Hgt1. 1505/mo. 831-1268 Curt Herber1• II aot Quiet . 1paclou1 28R t '.+BA twnhme duple11, nu paint. crpt1. drapee. etc. Pvt patio. c.,port 1895/mo. VfiG, no pe11. Cur1 II Agt 831-128& SHARP ANO CLEAN! 18Ra, dtw, btttne •331 Hemltton w/c.ath cell & ff1)1C •383 Hamllton Liv. wn.e you have • Se>«taculer 9Pt• • 1 & 2Br, 1 & 2S. aultea *Specious townhou191 • Flreptaoes *Private balconlea or Garden p11101 wn•n 11'3 lighted tennl• couns • 2 Swimming Po<>I• •Streams & ponda 1tSorry. no pet• * Furnt1htng1 avalt m•ss CllTllS, TlUIS. SWllllllC. ,i.s ud1 ..,,, s.rry. IO 11th. lt4els 011t• OitJ 9 to 6. ~ood Apar1menl ' Newpor1 Beach So cemper U'llfl not ~\ting ESCORTS call &42-54578 and ... 1 .,_..,....,.pr.,. ,.__,,. , *M/prot ciean n/amkr shr 3Br 2t>e hse in Npt UMCI .... , It now with a c iua.neo Ad-Vl .._.... Send r_,,,,. to PP C . puter usual ~t• ahr 2br 2'~b• CM twnhse Shores $375 650-:µ88 Clauttled Ad 898-2355 you aor ,._... PO Box 348 Soutn w~er 892....w&e $350 mo 631-4391 Deve ltatall Wt •tt4 2726 Stir 2Br 1Ba NwptApl, WANTE'o to 1eaae tn NeW- 11991 lo bell Winter. tum porl Beacll Minimum, $325 Bllr 642-3850 •BR Mme w/docil or AIDE F Uv&-tn Asalat home wllh pool & view teacher 1n whlchr ff!W hrs Prof couple wllh one ~al ltmen Rm , S 100/mo 645-2357 chllo 1n college Mtn I yr r-;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;; ---------tease Call 720·0273 11 ""c"'hrt""a•u!'"'an-·m-0-1n-e_r_w-ou!'"'l~d OualltyWr0ugn11ronWork PLOYMENT L AW CdM plaesant lg room. before 10am or aller 5pm I Fenoes, gates, security Emph111s 752·5008 female non amkr $375. llke to care for y0ur Clllld, doors windows factory Allys Parnam & Assoc WalllCk Interiors Tne t>est anterior painting REFS 662-2177 1,1)1 1 IMl1 "lr•l'I avllhe 1st Evel 759-9t43 Oau1t1 for •••• $2.17 per day ' M-W·F anyhrs 54 t·9475 pr1ces'.1reeest 0 836-t523 2740 WIN $50 1rec;ejvet 6o you WHY NOT CALL 1.11 ll111<11 1 Dana Pt Furn rm/ba, kllch Loving Mom wlll Oabysll B • •11t1ry Ii.now someone !hat nw:ts I.• 1111 I-"!'!""'!!"!'"!!"_____ • · your child in my nome 6 ID ~II -•• b4l ';11 l 4 lndry prlv Emplyd i0x30 Private garage rnars ALL you pay lor mo-up, M·F 631_0179 NS AMEAitAN HANDYMAN Block walls. brickwork. a painter 645·6046 male Walk 10 Marina S90 mo 1st & last 3 lines, 30 day m1n1mum C wl concrete Comp pauos p . --SUWlll YILUIE Newpor1 Rt>dth No $350/mo 493-54H 64&-2556 1n the Mom 10 be wtll care for -arpenlry fencing, n· 15 yrs exper 646-483• •rra11 15555 Huntington VIII..,,. /'l.'ilr h~1n1 A~· 1111. ---DAILY your chlld in your home or dows. plumbing. marllte. -t ""A'!!!'A'!!!PTH"""!llN"'Gpo-.IN"'llT!!'!IE!'!!!A,.IO•R•s- lane, lrom San Di.::!:o i .11 I hfl11 EtBLUFF Mat prol MtF Coaaercial mine PIT evtdys 631-4774 tub encl. hauling. etc BRICK, BLOCK. STONE I HANGING/STRIPPING ""V n/amkr, furn rm/ba, w1d RE Salt/Ital And Yes Jesus Is Lord CONCRETE ?O yrs exp VISA-MC 673_ 15 12 i~";c1/~dn~~ ~8:'-: b45 ·11 04 utll pd $.425 760-8391 • • _ PILOT ResponSlble ~~m wlll lhc=30405t 636-8244 Terry 536-7988 aMer 5 ••cF-""~. 2171 FEM 22-32 to stir apac NB la1iu11/0flice ltat babysit your c I o in my •GEN HOME REPAIRS B I ANDYS WALLCOVEAING ,., """""' lu CJ t CM home 548·9259 I rick concrete cu91om 1ns1a11at on • Remoual ---------tata t Weatclltt homfl w/pool & 2769 SERVICE _ Paint ()ryw1Jt Carpentry work Low cost Call Boo 1 .. • lllT IUOl'S FllEST Hs ta P8loma. 1750 29R Jaz $400. ulll 548-0100 1100 SQ It Ne 4 smell Cl1aai11 Stnice etc Gary 645-5277 PTL 635-4384 01 646-9557 lnl painrmg 5-48 •0 t3 QUIET RESORT LIVING 1~ba. Close to bch. Female 10 s/\r 3BA 2ba offices 3 connected 1 DIRECTORY ROBINS CLEANING HANDYMAN LARGE 1no BRICKWORI< Small tob5 Expert Wallcovering In •Spartcllng heeled PoOI clean/nlcely furnished twnhse nr So Cst Pina private • 0ulslde recept «;FRVICE a inroooghly small I DO IT Alli Newport Cosll Mesa stallahon Reas Consult- •C0urt yatd vtew dining E.ncl ga.r 637-79 l8 $300 incl utll 546-4596 area S 1650/mo Rear CALL TODAYll clean house 645-97'1 531·5579 Pat 01 Ive mag Irvine Ret s 6~5 3 PS i nt Ass•gnmnt 581-8590 •Vignette BBQ 81911 s c1ea 2BR 1BA unit or Waterfront Homes E G 5 S O O -eTwtlghl dine In couri yrd unny, n · Fem prel'd, $2 75/mo • ''II ISi FOR LOIS Houseciean1ng carpets & HOME REPAIR Car~try I • +w AL H UL '* gazebos gar, lndry. No pets utl11. by Nov 1 Nwpt Hgls 2436 w Coast HW'y upnolstery windows etc lonces & gates tree tnm I tYlll •HANG TOGETHER• •Spaclou1 Apertmenll $600/mo 493-27 tO 5A8-5136. al1rns & eves 631 1400 Your Dally Piiot I I II I I t Ill 1272 dump runs C M & NB t UC •Ylllt 839·0730 ANYTIME :~::,= :,~110 hata All ltiJ~_tl Fem rmte wan1ed Clean 'Z~ua~e :~ c~~lc~~~:•::: s~~:~::~;' c:m~er~1!i inq ~come a8reaal~•m Why1e 642·72061 l°ou:fA~:sc~~~~4~ P111ter /Dryw1U •New dove tan CfPI 2'14 quiet n-smler. 1 bile bch or part &44-6800 142-4321tit.30I EUROPEAN CLEANERS I Ill 112..0410 lnl 1Ea1 patch pl&sttK'lng •lrg walk·ln cloaeta IAOl IAY UU S375• 648-2121 Derek 3000 368 634 594 & Houseciean1ng/Garden1ng l f HAULING . MOVING Sell StO•lt09 E•e>e•l& custom textuflng Quality eGalecl oovered prkng 20102 Birch St 2Br 1Ba Fem n·smkr seek hm/apt · 1 · • tree est Reis 495·2478 Garage & Yard Clnups I work Pr oblems-No Prob- w/alorage w/lrg balcony s850/mo to stir, HBICM area Wiii 209 sq 11 1617 Westclll1. Home 'a Office cteanir>g oy Jon 6'5-8192 * A-1 llYlll * lems• • 3268&4 554· 783 t U I pay $.400 + ullls Pref N B 5• 1-5032 Agt A ti I C 'I' CLEAN & EXPERT ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED Ills ncl No pets fem 213•437•3460 CdM's best offices $595. CHI Cl tt llfl JODI Please call lor lree +CLEENCO + Eds Lath & ?lastertng 1 & 2 Bedroom 756-0«2 or 833-3363 a I S 1100 incl uhl. AIC, pkg, E.1tqulsl1e Ac0u111ca ~e esllmate 842-67 46 Clean ups & Hauling ~i; .21~r:;~ ex~~~~':3 int ie-.t patches. re11turee. 2 Bedroom TOWNHOME l!!l!rl ltac• i11 2669 1an11or 2855 E Coast sprayed or remove Orv Housecleaning "yrs exp Free est Jonn 645-6730 room ado111ons 645-8258 Fumlthed & Unturnllhed Hwy 675·6900 Anytime wall Repairs 847-790 I 1 reliable, reas free est, own ITUYlll OtLLEIE ,_P_l_••_ll_i• .. •~-----I trans Pina, 645-9866 DE.PENDABLE SERVICE Mm •Ylll A• ,--Visit our model Di iiy 9-6. At,lillCt Outside cleanups & haul-Ill -· 24 II El• lH-1110 Sorry. no pe11. C.I. OFC SPC lOc •rait•rt Japanese HousecU!a. nlng 1,,,, Call St...,. 631-9132 Oranoa Co Orlglnat r E ·..,, Student Movers lnaureo •Good tob• done rlgh~ LA QUINTA HERMOSA Otttce/ware/\ouae/mtg APPUANCE REPAIR ~r!~~po~~o~~-5~: Hauling Cleanups paint· ltc T 12•·•36 6• 1·8•27 DRAINS CLEAR-Froms15 16211 Parkalde ln, HB. Superior Blvd, 500 to 8000 Washer-Dryer-Refr1g~tc 1no. welding. odd tobs NEW warehouse Storage Faucets. Diapolll. Healer. 147·1441 sq f1, all or part tmmed 722-1737 20 yrs e•p Prol Hooaecte.nlng, 5 yrs moving. 7 dav-673-3503 85 1-9604 M&M 722·90&6 1BR. 28R. 38R. FurnltMd Of unlum. Winter, Yrty, Summer Bier 97~ 18r & den vnfum, toe. frplc $885 720·13l3 or 844-7087 9Vee/wtlnd 1BR EA STBLUFF Nr Shopptno Center No pe1t. $750/mo 840-1384 a11at1abillt'y 497 ·5380 ____ exp local. reliable. wkly· , .-,. .... U Ian lat S.nict _ ---------Al •alt Ceacrttt 1 blweekly DD'a ~2·92&4 ltallll _. 111 Bonded COmpenion Aides Expert Service ~ Repair EXIOITIYI llm 2025 Newporl Btvd. C M (11 Bay) Approx 800 SQ " • p1tlo All NC MrV\cee 1nc1 Phonea answered Utal Incl Conference room. lree parletng. 8 mo lease req'd, S600 mo 17 14) 6'42-3998 llUlllYllJI Retell otnoe spaoee lor leaM 831-1400 fOf Chrl1 PRESTIGIOUS New Otfloes For Rent From $1 15 SQ " 2902 Redhill Ave 638-1820 RESIDENTIAL Xlnt -Ref's 24 kt El• lH· lllO ror elderly At S2 50 per 32 yrs e,p Res10 11comm RMS Rates No 1ob lo •Heaung done rignt• h0ur 10 11 .... 1n 833-2009 lie '40903~ 964-89 l9 fge/small Marv 4 72·9833 C A S S C 492_8827 1 p . t' All Plumblr>g reQatrs Cop. vs o 118 111 IPIH replpe waler llelter1 Oflvewaya. pat101. p11n1. .,, ... M•• sn-. ' Htg AIC Ref rpta h1 EF f 1NE PAINTING By R1ch'.'. 11c·o inaur d 536-3668 etc No job too 1mall " --• ._ Aman1 AIC sya IC 459283 aro Sinor 16 yrs 01 happy --Rees MICkey 538--0553 Sat11tac1lon guer'd ----NEW I REPAIR Oualfty No Aaphalt-te9'alr·prklng 1011 Comm'l/rNld'I 891-574 1 lt-LStn!cH ~~~t~;'~!. Lie ek"°::1~ tobs 10 smllll reasonatite "Pl comple•·helvy roller We Clean 11 Deep c Lie elec1 ContrllCtor Free FrM est lac o 631-~5 Joe &45---4269 7am-9pm your l'IOuM 6 yrs Of exp est Quality wor1'. Rea. RAINBOW PAINTING • k' ..,_,1 ........ .. F Comm I, Ind Sr ratu No Quelll'y 1s our poOcy 1_17! __ 1c_1 _____ _ Concrate/muonry 1111 ~a.,... e .. ec:u... iob to smeH 494-2980 650-8646 JEFF lie 8&88 EUfopun Paye111c Twot types Ir e11 111c d eallmat .. C11r1s&K11en ---Card&PalmReader P•t. Mantnez Co 895-7 133 494-995 I IOam-4pm 1.aa•1ea,ia1 H4rt lfF' Ill m Preean1 & Fvtur• 1 "'-1 R.m0119 uptialt or1v. Ct•trac A Lanurt 559·'140 Free •s11mal• 650 2758 Diane 831·8~ Wlyl. rep•.ce w/concrele Al lsUXE'LtS dlRbENINO A A A PAINTING lntlEllt a..til brick/block wrli 539·0345 New-Remo<lel-Add1ton1 Main! Clean-up1 Tr" LOWEST POISlble price "'°'f'W'llll'll~Nr-.~--- ... t it • ..::tCH 722· 1737 llcU80838 Serv FrM Ell 550-8316 10 Step SeMC.e &e2-3235 tacovar re-Mn·1 __ P•tn not tar Ille, rock. w/frlg & hot wtr pd $675 each. tM6-t'71>4 28drm 28• i1001mo Aetrto. dehw8hl' & 1tove SEJ 28R 28A 9C)t, Incl. i;,o peta 64M455 EJoht llg/lted lennM oourl .. I ltt• mll#On Club lllld Health~ -~ poole, Md oon-~ #totM on MN fOf ,..,,, /uxllf'l llWIQI Pllll IR IP&OI COAST blVIJJd S@R0tCE C..1trutle1 HAWAllANEXPERTISE GLASGOW PAINTING wo<>d tre11 .i 75()..65818 • I 1u 1 frae tnm too remov. lnt1Elr1 3-0 yra eicpet --f 5'7 111 tn Newport Undef'Waler Hull Ct.anlng !U!l!f c;teM ups· Stu s,.9•19oe · ref'• 8'2·521' Root Ae91tr H/Ollne PIYI Center! Newly dec0f8ted, 6 Malnl 875-7382 F{fc com;;;;:aei o;y:;&il __ __ , jFr 111 Cen !>Ml tny b+d by . CIOM to • 5 7-7192 lw meg lhoqft 2BORM 29A ii&OIMO . ST!PS TO B!ACH. BKR Weetillde 2BA 18 A, ga. & &42-3850 w•ter paid, •eaO/mo, 2BOAM 28A. ST!PS TO Me0 dep. s.a-2&e2 BEACH S 1050/MO BKA WEiTSIOf 2bf lt)t., poot, 842-3UO $620 mo.. 1ttJ1Mt, no ... pet9.ISM5M ta WOODLAI• Y9 1AGI DAllTMlllll Come ' '"'°' 0111 ,.,.,. "'" IP'l Qu111t COflllorl•blt h•llt, dOw to ''"••f' I So Coul l'\u• wllllt ollly m1nvtn to Ille blk.11 Car 1tU "'""ll'f NO PUS "lA.S( ........... ~- ra rcm 1 .. ,..,. .,...., ••••• _.... .. ....., .. MM MI SlnQMI. 1.z.s. b-1rootn .,.,-fmenra Md l~ .Aero. ,,,. roMI fl"Om fabtllow '"""'°"~· end .. ""*" ~ lllld er.,,.,. County """°" .,.. wltttlll e IY"9 mftlf9 dl'M. ~ Fllmlflted ~ A,1Wtman11 000.,....,, _.., lnaUdlng ..,_... TV Md ..,.,.., l'MdY to llllOW ftfo m. ,.. .... flOt. ~ .....,,, Of~ - mo~ PARK NEWPORT On Jamborw •1 Sen~ ... Ad (714) 644-1900 spec. tnctud .. 5 private lallaHI ltnicH Spee11t11tng tn Comm'! Malnt. CIMl'l-upa, mowing. I m amaJI, my l>f'ICee .,. 50' Lv mao 722-7637 offlcet, eonfarenoe room, and Aee\d'I F' 1 tr .. trim Fr• eatlm.teel •mall I 2 years u p reception room. '4 Xou1ype Word Pr()()9M-5-48_892311c,3~~4" Mr Eeiracta S..$-3381 George Of Aon 8'5 &M4 a..t4tliii/Wltieet 11oraoe room• & toe wortc tno We do menvec.rtp11, c T T INT/EXT "" y .. 1 a:~ ..... area w/apee. for 518 malling 1111. •tc 786-3330 BUILD APT OA HOME lean Upa• ,... rimming cv ' °"',...... ~· Alt ulll • dally ---from S 18 900 (71-i) Yard Maint •Haultng Average Roofti•U930• Computln Bo06cleeeping & .......... 10ci13) 42&-2·--MIKE 650-3283 E.Jrtenor SIUClCO •' • J1n11or Hrvice tncld IHM·SBA loen·P•~rou _ _....,., _ooo_ _ ~ S.-2-0442 S 1 76 111. Call D•n. "' MACGREGOR AEAL TY 848-112~ Guy 840-l 45 a1t1triul Tim J 0 IN'T /EXT PAINTING 8-40-4775 llelnMd Typing ServtOi 09(Mldl remo-s C1Mn ~oueeel Apt AMI rat .. WATER,RONT BLOG Wtty pay mor.7 Pllllll tum• UC> -lawn1 7$1~78 OvaH1y w<>fll n &-675-6 enc Sult• 1350 llf at Cell AMI &4M233 Quality wor'll ,,_ •t LADY PAINT£R /419 YOur Wlndowt a..nr St 509/f 4th 111/Vllw ~ u2s.513 868-7'01 UIHI• Int /Ext 11 f'.::*a 8elt>oa winoow WllllNnQ 2-444 M lllr Fri 1-5 G!'mtry s;;:;tC; NEW/REPAIR Ouallty No Fr•-' Oaw~7W ~~::'Of t&T-MO~ 903 &alboll Bl 8~ htttrtr ~·Aamod hAddttloN ~ !!, "': d ~ QUALITY TREE TRIMINO NMI & Clwt lntl-1 peint· ~ ~~ ~ mt e>oon-.tr; &4MNO --Tree rooc.-~ ~ ,... wt comm ~ld)tlw .1 ' ii--....... .-.... , --BUILD OR REPAIR R!.SIO/COMM'LJrNO 26 dnu(llo.,,_ .. , 722-117 1 .!\~ 1-4)'f:Y l l"l8ut ,.... 9M 111-7'00 alntMwVardllOC ~~~ ~a~'7o-;:1:Z.~ ~aw.-up. ~ PAINTEANi'itiiiWOAKt 1--=====-· 5-46-4123 •471iOI Don M4-M49 •----al ="M=~"=~fl 1n11ta1, oellnga, rtlllln ceb ... 1Mif •ontc.JS~IStoragew . ..... · (26) yn •~. ~ QUW. knocu oftiefl .._. ,., "4 IQ " & IC>.,.... c M ()ocn A.-·~ IOOkkt@PINd ™· Fvll M9"t Mowing. ... Oelltl P81ntlng ~7 "" ,..,..~ Dlilr ·2 ~ .,.._ 54-7249 ~ P9NM.GCQ-4MC trtng tn Pay-Aoll, Tax• & ~. fwt1111%1nQ. 11'1'r; -Not CtaAlt~ )d1 to I-C.btMt•~~ l.Jnton Aec>on• &4.2·9015 .... ,..,.. Mt-21"1& 1W ~,..,. Ned\ ,... Or-. eo. •• T---Lm 3!yn•JCI) ..,.,.,6Q~7 ---"'ocu· ~ ~ ~ ~· epeoe 1~ IQ ft SPECIAll ,.,.._CallaOl'I T,._,.,.rtmlO•nu~1. oomp "9M ,.._ Alf'l 334Mo ~ IMJ•MTI 12&61/"'° NNN (11 41 ... fl,_ TV1, ~ l 8*90t Al gardening Colnpetlt!V9 * 111-1 .. * 81~ or 722·12°' PllUl&ST_.7588" 5 A,._ $-4012 prioel Cfuck ~7032 ;;;; - 7 llll .... ,a) IUllneraJ 1120 laraitv• .... • .. ruaJtan r:l&l=.l :;; .. ..,t_. __ ......., ... ;:,:.:.;;;;.;.-ilmoii.-... ........ I lsa!ptat ton .87 s1c1rwy Tam•• 21· ••llMIL... aln/R~llY SALH HI.LP llUYllY/ITlll N!W Sotati.ct 13501 OAI( MUST Sfill • 1torao• Completely r•novat9d ............. ...,,.._ Typing and Vetloue Fn &IOlf '1T ... poa.. u •••• Fn a.n.flt• Litt 190 lbe .... """' din le1 S3&0~tbl Mt cablMtl d .. k. llllno LOIN taak t 9hp o/b ...._,,,, ,_, ..._ open. duttee ~11 a..&om. ltlon tor fun neut.lcel Qtft & The Ortnge eo.t Deity 250 Oote St C<i.ta M..a M4WI °' Women with • '300. bdrm • well uni.I cablMta.' etc, et~ Malla Jonneon. all aalta Now at lr't fW l*'IOn "'""91"-Sa I ary negotla bit clothlnct •tore. 6per Pilot 19 lootttna for '*P In -•-Plllll P8tl<t•Pble~r1 Wat1t9d lor r,oop,1 0 80';(,,"':'!-8ori.! .~ u1.,, otter. 780-U33 Big 8Mt LP•. nev., •t•I offloe ••pa r 144-'7'4 pref'd. Ct\atttee' Locker. It• Ad S.Vloae Deot. _.,. Dally llotroutaa lnHunt· v. ...,, .,, eaTt9d(714)88e-888t 141 IOOO ... '°' ua. Vt. lido. Nwpt. 87$.'230 AMoonaiblltt... will In-lull llme, axf*Hlnotd a lngton, Hatbor & SNI MC s 1400; cot tbl .., w/ Pih ' Aalaah 114t * * UllnAlf• * olude P6Ctl up and • 1ldlledlnclVilenglnMrl~ hachatM Someootlac• OIUI *550 iclnll 543-4705 Hobie 16• mufti color Mii. P lm.fmlY~ tor lJecitronlc. Sale SaleeL1. .. m1••11-llv.ry ot •de. pulllng =~nda~~ ..,,,. ~Iona lnvotv=~~ An Occu; Chair• S100/pr. A~,~~~=·btk'~.: aallboK,dbflra~e.riaca..._ •• ~.:.!me~, of~ ~.T~.SH,word -~--R-~ ta.a"h"t1. proo...ino IM to Mr FuentM 11 roedi took 1t301A1dl0Cab.lt50 lhotewormed.ee2.3124 1qulp,m1ny11traa,wt tr1r .,,..llllallaR --· .,...,._ f)r04, communication II eq> .. ..,1n9 to the ..... ta Ilda. 9"d a van.ty of P 8 Wiii' Curio C1b git lhlve 175 • 1!111t eond Sacrllloe., ,!_~ MW>...flOOdutlaa. uui.. ..,.,., open. Send Meaa Court Varda. NMd <>'het dutlM. Candidate ~,°!~~ A•~•tM ,1:0rr; --..._1..._ I a. _...... UNd appl'• ee 1.9150 •• 111 11lraa11t1 $1t50 875·3&5t --"'· ....._ ( 14,..._...... reeume: Box am Oar-emptoyeaa for both lo-mutt be ••tlWMly or-0 s N • t r ..... r .. "-"'' - -IOSI • -•• •IMnll• den Qro.,., ca. 92'4& catlorla. Appllcent1 84>PIY ganl%9d, ~elble end u111 C t ,· • .!wpor Salary oommen1urata !lec11ona1 Couch. 7pc r 111••/DMb/lttrtltt --. -•• 1 • it 2300 ~llrt>of 91, C M. able to work '#911 with Beach. a 2vvv w/exper Npt Relld•n· brwn. S700 Hlde-•·bed. ~ndy ObOe. aood cond Z2 for lttlgetlon Ind tu TYPllT/m • .,,.. or call Olene. t7t-1ae2 other• !ASV ASSEMBLY woR1<1 11a1 (213)532-2810 dbl S200 Dinette ,. 4 S145 obo 544-5822 attorney. Non-1mokar. "T PIT. Small buey SERVICE STATION Send reaume Attn· ilia $800.00per 100.0ueran· ---, I chra, 1150. 12' Aatrlg. Nu 12 atrlng Guitar Qufld, •RIPILIP41'* Newpot1 e.ecti. hnd r• people oriented ottlca s11 .. Pereon, Fn °' Pn. Smith, to: teed Peymant. No Ex· P&I /P LL Tllf 1200 All pert cond. nr cu11caN1600 &&6-4994 $ 125/Wk Dy• 957-1633 euma to: Hiring P1t1naf, 8"k1 exp. organlHd 11&111 OUST ~rlenoetNo Sate•. o.. Name badge mlo naeda u.c .1 854-8787 _. _ _;___,...,....,,__ 5000 8lrctl St. autte noo, l**>rl with good typing =.hie c~~;'!~:v~: Huy ... IT talle aend aelt·addraaeed ~raon to UH 1utom1ted Walnut din rm tbl 2 Ives 4 Pllltl rt••• Boll tllp 1v111 tor 80' Ch~r • Newpor1 lcfl, Ce t28IO & PhoM tkllle. 873-4348 25to Na'.wport Blvd C M. -• r.. etemped envalo~: machine. Aleo pinning, arm chalra jupho11 ae1i1) IOH ter boat. Pwr pref d LEGAL Sl!OTV eiq>. pref. ' I ' . . '·'· ... 1HO ELAN VITAL ·903 etc 25 Hr• lllrl a up. S275 873·3&00 Nwpl Harbor 875-4704 " W0td proc. ~.Air· ec•altal TtMft ITATIHllY Otltl ... Oa. IHH 3418 Enterprlte Rd, Ft. Good working cond. . S265 Oprl8h' from Eng-•o· PACEMAt<EA -• f.11f)l• I pof1ll'M.851·2..,. SSH Store In CdM neada SalM ' Plerea. FL 33482 ~~~~F::4'~~8;~11 8·5, •lactlluHal lS lend 499. 51' Ev Super luxurious •11 cebln -aw.--~ . am Peraon, FIT. 5 Daye. Xlnt -----FIRE WOOD: Pine 1175. Comp rMtor9d McPhall C1u11der V8'1, all xtrH '..iiCL•C.iiiiiililiMl-lliMMil-liiii_ii_•• LIU&. um only MecOregor Vact'lll, wotklng Conda. Eepecially Banking PLIUL HSlllH PllPU Hllll Oak S239 a cord Upright piano, Hit cond. S69,000 Aepo• flt• ••per. eooeptable. 1431 Placentia, C.M. tine cllent• 876-1010 --.Tllmfl expe1. F/T or PI T. S8. pthr exac tOOklng tor PIT • (619.M71·0818 S700 obo 780-8533 AVS 6-46-toOO -----..,..---,,..---Famlller wt word pro· .,...,._ 1 n 01 945-0093 1 1 "Ult 1 1 ----- -BMW 2002 '71. ~uni. CMelng ' bftltnO CC*• CARPENTE~ "Jade OI aft TIU ma AYAIUIU I I . .,,.. . . •oc lie n ~rlt one t<enmor• Wllhet & Dryer UPRIGHT PIANO/Belg• DAV BOAT STORAGE on Clean. nda aome ~Int allon S•lary com -Tradel"tohelpbulldour Artlculate~tarlet no OlllllllOIUll flllllllflllllll Supp:~,4~~~2 74~~lllH $100.Black&whlteSony leatn w/mlrrore. Decor· thew1ter,N-port8each, wrk $lt00 675·831!5 meniurata w tuper MW 28' SallbOatt. typlno 10 181 appQ.nt· Sueceutul & growing In-Aleherda Siik Gardena. __ ·--TV S50 Aa 11 Gulbraneen ''°' llyle. Good lone Crane Sarvlea 7 d1y1 • BMW 3201 , 80 Klllef 081 Lui.., 84<Mlto0 t~'f1~:.Ta~~~ ment1'. SeJary& bonu.... dapandent Ne¥rport CdM Mon-Fri 760-5021 PElllUl UIES organ $5-00 6-C&-6938 S325, call 631 -3388• 5 wHk Call 875-5to1 Ssp, loaded/a lflver M•lor Or ano• County • 9-5 Mon-Fri houre oPan Beach bullneaa bank haa GOVERNMENT JOBS lllllWlnll Protaulonet gardening Srrtil( 1 • MOORING In NEWPORT dream s 10, 900 631-eooo Flnanelel/ ln1ur1nce llW Call B ob Sorkin, the IOllowlng opening•. St6,040-S511.230/yr Now Went Profeulonel Can-equip Mowef. blower. Forui.:"Ranggha;;l2oo HARBOR for aale Price BMW 3201 '63 ... ferl Company h11 Immediate exper nMded In EJ Toro. 6'C2·34to '°' lntervlaW EIP.11. Ttlllll Hiring. Call 8061887-8000 dld11e who can ettactlva-weed eater. tree 1rlmmer. lnclud .. carrying c .. e negotiable 548· t93o befne, 5 apd, anr1, •11'\llm full tlma °'*""O• for Pref knowledge of t•/a..tlUlltl South Cout Aeolonal olc Ext A-t590 tor current ly rate & underwrite Auto hedge trimmer S300 firm 432.9792 SLIP av1-ll-BALBOA ca.:. new tlru ~Ing 8'11ry ~: propane or heel melnt. Z P.1.1 IHIATH federal flat & Homeowner Ablllty to Never uted a19C type. COVES 1250/mo, to 36' ACCOUNTING CLERK Eve. hra, Set. 85t-9115 9§ 8 proce11 endoraemen1 writer S 100 631-6575 ev• TV, SttrM, lltelrt1ic1 11 power boat 831 • 025 3 S 12.900 548-1818 TYPIST (40 wpm) lor further detail•. UI 11&11 f /T P/T South Cout Regional ore IWl/FWIH llllU cancell111ona & renewela Toye, 2 18" Girt'• Bikes IOIO - 1 --BMW '79 3201, good dond, GENERAL OFFICE 754_99550r 548_7828 fLNnllTILUI Male/ Female 730-0291 Salary nogotlabla s25 Barbie hae $20. AC" 191 1 ( 1 ILIPftr21 ~tatl210. enrf, amtrm eaaa. good Xlnt benefit I**• & South Coaat & Newport 9-5 Tuea • S11 •94-8008 Skllea SS. 940-7382 S ~" Mel r rbelmho1te 1 newt9' 20· $185 Avl Nov 1 233-C tlree & brakes. 100M working eondltlon1. nPlllTTll/ •DAIL WlfTIESI Be.c:h office 2"" tau s c r !9th St NB 675--0238 $ 6500 85 4-3e30 PIHH contact Lynn PASTE IP &ITllT Exper. 3_.. nltaa. apply ,..., IPEUTll STllEITSI NOL MAI Ctarattn I $200 obo 788·35 t9 Sllpe Available. 25 .. 30 . 32 . Stanelleld, 759-7993 btwn t-6pm, Mon·Frl. el Newport Beech heed-$8.05 p/hr to start. Must nave lruck or van TRS tMoe( 3 Prlntar and T I ti 35· 3333 w Coaat Hwy AVCO FINANCIAL Immediate openlno for The Gotdan Beach, 306 quanera ottlce Several opening •vall 640·to111 modem Incl. S500; AS ra11rr I ti Npt Bch 9 _ 5 Mon-Fri. SERVICES EOE exper. typeMtter. Muat Pae Cat Hwy, H.B. 13.35 Salary commanaurete with w/Aeglonal Corp, Muat ROOFERS Color $50; VICTOR 9000 BMW '79 3201. artle blue, new tires & ahocka, loaded, clean In/out, orig ownr_ $8890 673-168& .. -.. ••••ti have have mark-up p/hr.636-3192 a11~r.,11lntbeneflt•-be 18 plue,3yrr11ldent,I N"deMopMen.CeliBob 15oo,cau 673•3498 lo Gt I ?Oil WANTED Slip lor beaut ..---eJC~r .. pute-up back-OlllllOfUll no exp. n&e. Cali 3-6PM, 548•0769 __ 1t1, ltrl 27' CAL Stllbo11, NB For Mfg. Rep, In Corona orOund helpful Xlnt ben· Hmsa .. 1 1100 Santa Ana 541-8878 I ''" to ,.. 5022 .. , llllTI., Use xchg posa 642-3245 Del Mat. Mult have Oood eflta lncfudlng medical 4 Full time night ho1te1a. EOE • MIFIV/H Fullerton 526-6622 HELP WllTEI Xdorebie baby klttena. BMW '793201 rune gree1 snrr. ' apd, etc, alloys, must sell $5900 obo Burt 644-6900 or 857-8183 telephone voice, typing dental inaurenee, con-Apply In peraon Tu .... Frl H.B. 964·2890 for appt Ot1talaWart1 many colors 10 choose llHIOl lllT SALE flltlorcyclt1/ akllll & be dependable, g9f'lflf 1tmo1phere. Con-Tha Ritz. 680 Newport BANKING 5 k d 662 668 1931 Pacific Coaat Hwy P1rm1nant p o11tlon. tact AlllSI, 642-4321 ext. Center Or, Nwpt Beh , IOITIOILTllALllT 1835-B Newport Blvd, from, w • ol . ·1 Newport Beech. Oct lcMttn 1011 BMW '83 3201. lmmec, al· 759-1150 291 TELLER Interior plant co. looklngl Sultel27,Coate MeH OESPAAATE Springer 26th10am Boa1a&1omt HONDA 173 256. clean. loy•. 14" whla w/P6's PUFFINS Aeat1uran1 In tor plant melntenancej cor Nwpt & Harbor Blvda Spenlel & Lhasa Apao nd marine gear European 552-0428 PAIT Tilf llAllE OIUT COM now hiring depen-technlcJ•n. PIT, uper FIT & PI T, lleiclble ached· ood homes 846_068,. runa xlnt $400 650·6-C29 1161 dabla hoateutcHhlar GREAT WESTERN SAV-prel'd Call Margo orl ules $4 15 plus p/hr g . DINGY Avon 4 peraon In A--.--L' i f010 .,,IOI Wiii 330-;Lt!~~'~"' Call Lou11 6-C0-8381 INGS. one of C1ll1om1a·s Susan 11 645--0587 Apply 9em-6pm dally Jewelry /Fau/ Ari lletable Excel cond • t tll 1 1 Tha Dally Pltot Ctreylatlon Costa M .... Ca. 92827 atral 99 0 ::~~~i.'!n:~e~~~~~~ HOUSE CLEANERS Nd SCHEI PllllTEI . -11»25 ::~~~~~ 17~~~~~ .. ~~ 'II llllll IHTU omca neadl • rallebte N2-U21 Ho.oo PER HUNDRED opportunity lor I Tal141r In HfOh enetgy people to production exper reQ BAUME MEACtER 1SK -0 .. s 117 48 / mo mature and reeponalble PAID tor prooeulng mall our Coate Meae branch clean bthrma, wndws, etc lmmed employment Cell Ladles Leple Fece Watch, Ptwtr loat1 7 l 1 • tu. 48 m~. CEL. OAC. 1112 llTIH 21011 Stick. air. AM/FM. (Llc1JIEOP069) (Stk •3705) pereon t0< a Phone elert( at homal Information, In track hmea 548--0621 for appt 631-3•9.4 pertect $950. 780--0710 2o1 Skipjeck. 0utrJQQer1 SOUTHERN CALIF I::':"~.=::;:~ Litt HI I ""d "" ·addm"d · v~,:::~ld .:;~,.~~!~ ~lllTllW. $11,,111 Ollll SK IS OU o -Com P S l ~..:o~~:;.:';';'.,'.~~:0 VHF ,;~;,? C:~~~ ..... THEODORE aonellty. Training will be lTllll .. ,. stamped •nvalope. A.a-preferably In 1 llnanclel PIT Ottlee/Leb Jan1tor111 no exper nee Only desire 200cm. new, Marker _____ _ provided. LMrn valuable New home of CRYSTAL aoelatas, Box 95. Roa.lie, ln111tutlon end you muat Must have exp. 20·25 to work Male/Fem OK bindings S175 Ski boots 27' TroJen '78 ttytng brldgt El Toro otnc:. lkllla, wor1! with FIRE MIST & ANGELS New Jera.y 07203 enJoy e.11ten1lve publle Hrs/Wk. Muat be bond-Full ume Cell Berb1r1 Salomon SX 91. new. N CC, aee 11 allp 37, Ot 111-1111 ROBINS FORD nice people and aern ANO CHEAIBUM. Appll-lOOlllTlll contlC1 Light typing end Ible. CM/SA area Call 540-3280 9'1t-tQI), 1175 788-3519 Anze B1y1lda Vig A Im I s.4.00 p/hr to •tart. Moo-cation• for MgrtS11e1 Intermediate entry level 10-kay ere required Mr Bennett 979-6375 I I ~ I t... Offlct hraitut $15,000 aeSYm 10% In alt t Ctl 9015 DATSUN 510, orig ownr dey-Frtday 9·00AM to Polltlona being acoept9d position billing & Other t••tll1• t•HWIYH • Make otter/lrade 101 PHii purchased new Aprll '80 2:00PM. PIHH cell for our new atoree In mlec accounting dutlel. We 'll reward your "un1111 PIT & FI T $6 pl hr, must a It•••···· 1047 equity 6-C4-512• ·o"'IR•r-•0·1R-E·s -. -ra""'c""l "'no•I Only 35K ml. metalllc lObO H&RllOR lllV•l conA MESA b41 0010 Eli.an to IChadute an ap-Atrium Court, Faahlon Typing & 10·k•y r•· enthualum with an ••eel· pert time nights Newport 1peak Englllh & have 3 oesk. Conleren~ Tbl ·55 Chrla c,.tt Capri 19' wheels, RX7 wheel a. blue. stick. clock, am/tm polntment M2_. 321 · Ext laland 213/457-326-C quired. Computer train-lent compen .. llon pack-Beech/ Colla Mele •ree own transp 722•9594 Dre II ' Table, M lac · •Int cond Cruise the be~ other bike stulf 3353 stereo $2900 64'-6279 204 · EOE ASST. MGR for Audio & Ing ottered Apply In per-age •nd the opportunity Mull be US Citizen TELEMARKETING Cheirs lrom $50 up In this orig c11aalel Askl"' Alabama. CM 557-82H llllPTilltlt Car Stereo Salee. Salary son with reaume. to Tom ~:,1:~~!,~~~Y!~~ 6 40-<1 4ll att. 3·30PM Buey U·Haul, an1 phonu. 261-3549 St t ,500 (707)996-96e8 4 Wlttel DriYe/Jtt&I 0,~!~Ne~~7 !!~~u4b~~~: Coldwell Banker, Newport + commlulon. 846-8895 Fuente•. 11 Robert Bein, 1n1eretted, please apply JmUl/SmEI PIT aome wknda. 30•35 4 Ottlce dnk. chairs. stor· BERTRAM 28:"C:iean & 9 lO $900 650-9515 Beach Reaid. Salel Office IYOI Wllllem Froat & Aa -In l)efaon to· Fine Jewelry Store In N.B. hrs S<ilthr 631• 1250 Pam age cabinet. sole, misc. well equipped 142 . 500 Grall bene11t1. Good aoclate1, 1'0t Ou1JI St . need• jeweler wtexp All TtLEPllll OPERlTO• equip 673-7272 wkdya Pvt PIY 780-8776 'II .IHP DATSUN ·so 280Z>C, T-aalary fO< quelltled per-Chrletmaa H lllng now. Newport Beech, Ca. IRUT WESTEll types setting & t1Gbrlc1I· Part-time 3rd Shift 0 _,:,. top, loaded, muat aell~ t on. TyplnPc required Xlnt earnings. _.58-1536 92660 SAVllll ion, wax, cu ttng. reat _,.. "" Dlvldert, graytchome trim. SALE CIEllOIH best otter. Day, 476-2857 C I A M Fr I I C II ator nffd ..... ror Week· •moked glus, 8' tllgh, This 2 Or cornea with p/s or eve* 497.3553 er~ Ven per on-r --·YU I sir• .. ••1 AFTER work ng env ornment. a VENWEST YACHTS , .. S.C4 9060. E.O.E --__. 3200 Part Ot9tlr lrht Manager (714) 8«-8325 ~;~9_12"~~~n 1~.~r~o~~ ~~~o~ de!~;1~~c'$'3;:o" 2000 w Cat Hwy, N.B. ""& cap fuel tank, a'c .EA-flllT Loa Angeles' oldaat Jew-C 00 C t I Cl 12121 M1lnten1ncetland1c1pe N I H~• I 1107 OBO 759-5433 Tl1r1JSllckcral1, F'ormu11, prep & more (Ser 110002) -..-" elera Is Helclng part time S H l ti I tu, ewpor er ~e . New & Ueed. 642· t567 11111 tome exper. nee. $4. a11n 111 .. peraonnel lor ev• person needed at one of Jamboree Ad, NB ORANGE COAST Day or eves po9Jtlon1 nlng & Sundays In their JQDt Equal Opp0rtunlty Lafuna'e llnest retorts TELEPHONE OFFIOE FllHITillE Sall ... ,, 7 14 Jeep/Renault HONDA '76 CIVCC 2 Or, tnrf, em/Im, •ln1 cond, white. S900. 536-24 18 avall. Apply btwn 1-8 pm. new Atrium Court ~ Employer M/F/H F/ · pay baaed upon AESEAVATIONIST SAU 141 HOBIE CAT 252_. Harbor Coate Mesa HONDA CRX '86 Mon-Fri at The Golden Feahlon 1111nd Slore. * IHllHPll * exper Lag Bch 494•8521 needed now 10 book appta 1450 obo 548-8482 141-1021 S t99 down, cloaed end Beat, 306 Pee Cat Hwy. Contact Mr Balley at EARN Eatebllahed C M Roofing 11••ir1IER tor dltte1ent toe in Calif Not required In p111aent ----C I IL H B 536-3192 S.C• 5764 ._ 11 oper11tlon1 At new • 26 Columbia MK II Excel ,-1. -t"""'S ommerc 1 HM. • Co . aeeka • full charge Student to work stter-No se Ing involved. no Oe11er1 welcome Con-eond, lully equipped, NB raCal rvo1:i ILL-SAYERS LWI uoanuy FllE.tfWfl.IYSALEI MONEY b~keep«,exp In Cott noons 640-6040Laura exper nee Wiii train 1ac1 Jell Col l i er S10500 760-88e8evt '71 FORD PO ti2200). 71•1••2-1111 Ae<:lg . AIP, A/A. PIA. Irvine loc Hrly & bonus ( 7 1•16 5 O t 7 O O • WI h 8• • -Greet ¥rorklno envlorn-Sell the llneat Cullom PRIZES GIL thru "'"'Ounta audit-llHLS Great 10< Coll""• & Hll\h .,(800)32.7-3863 or -I cabovar camper ment with goo<! beneftt1 Jewelry & Swlu w1telles to "'"" S h 1 St d -• t c"'u Kite t2' S1llbo1t w/trlr (S2,450 together), with JAGUAR XJ6 '78. 68K ml, Full ti~. varied ottlce 1 netlonal & International Ing Background In con· Lenny'• Hair Salon 11 c 00 u en 1 1 IMPERIAL HOLDINGS StOOO obo 731-2268 or Jacka, 11eep1 5 Runs Excel eond. white 4dr dutlft, lnclud ... typing, ellentete lmmed poeltlon TRIPS struellon lnduatry en Photographic Studio. S1eve 492--0&e 1 Mon-Fri Cotti Mesa 559-U«, ••t 319 good. new clutch. ttaner, sdn $9•00, PP 720-9924 phone & •ulatlng book· In unique Newport Beach UMt Drlvera license & wants Hair t.A odet1.1 WELDERS blttery. ma11ar cylinder JETTA '80, AIC, STEREO keeper. will train II line jewatry l8lofl Medi-hlntr~ .,.,, own tr1n1p req'd Salary women age t8-25 with apply MacGregor Vachlt, 8<11·6'C7_. etter 5 30pm AM/FM. gd urea. gd cond ~· 842-7222 ea/ berletltl. Exper r• ••Hy = ~~7:,e~!_~lleewnlth e~~l l lha1,r1eongth1~~1~~;~•.n 1631 Plecenua, C M r:.a:._· 00 A UTTU: '75 Toyota Lonnt>ed'1 t5M S•OOO. 675-0589 quired Grad Gem. pref -wr ca -,.....,, p Of u ut ver '"' . · ,_ ~l ;·"!Ii..... aua .. ae IN YOUR ··• llNnUY l""ulre for Mgr S«.$325 I llma 6-C2-7222 tor Im-Hair color brown or Young enargetlc couple to ~al~ ~-~ OWN HOME 1hck, am/Im, air. clean. ..... ,..,.,.,, mec:tl1teln1arvtew blond Cell Lanny, man1ge2tUn1t11nC0111 ~" gdcond $1200 962-7035 G~=~r!::i. ~~ngH;! NIOIOllY FUMI ".=,~f~~0::::!/~:~1~! UllllfPll 675-0823, CdM -Mesa Call 855-0665 ~ '• ~-;;.·~ i ;. ft j PICK UP truck ac- hlghly motlvat9d Ind to Opn.v4unl"' 10 earn extra 10 go P'leeea llke Manic n----ew...., p-aon to llYIES m·--£., •• , .... W11tt4 ,-.., I '31-@ ·r ~ ., I cesaorles badllnera. lie , Ill ---11«:. at•rv ""'"'-........ • ., ... ....... ~...... .... ,... ' •• '"1 ·.•A"-. . ... I l>~ .J • •(llo.-1 ,# d I b e c II r__,, r -, .. ~-money Hlllng gourmet Mount11n. Knona Berry work near 0 C Airport Currently casting feature 5535 I 1 • • owna. too ox s a ltlon. Muet type min 50 food1 & gltta tor holldaye Ferm, or win Prizes • ,J PIT poealbly FIT All lllm 111 typee & ages slao · ·.. • • •7 ~ l ~ .'.. btll 6 pm f7 t4)722-7680 wpm, ana ~vy phonee Flex hours Wiii train Award•. Cell UI now• We phaMS Cell Mrs Hardy tor • TV & commerclala AU PERE wentl& to five In, '"" v -9040 IHOHH IHZ WE SPECIALIZE IN wtp exp helplul aallban WeetcllN Piil.i. 6-42-0972 have several OP8f'llngs 1n 833--0425 ' CENTURY CASTING J child care house. GAIAGf SAU ADS NOW '' ), I Ill All Makes & Modal• commensurate with 811 P· C M.. H B or F v 97 l-0876 keeping or will help Sr CLASSlflfD IY CITYI 176 Vw VAN, dOOd run-Avallable for Immediate t<ethy 989-241 t HOUSEPLANT SALES 642•4333 Ollllfl _ citizen Needs salary 511 H LOW nfng cond. s 1700 eve delivery! Pltlme Wknda. --lull time Apply In person Nanny (live In) lor handl· $85/week Cell 650·5201 end wknde 111-4040 llOl'TT/UlllHPfll Hra llex. 6-C6--0210 ASST MGR 101 Audio & Metro 'c ar Weah 2950 capped child Fr rm/brdl Christine blwn 9-4 wkdya I IMI I I • 1106 Ctall flltal 6124 PlllOEI FOR exper pre ur .,.... .• part time eve1 Call bet THLETIC Coame1ologl11/~111 IFFIOE/llLIYHY Ct•1111lt1/H1ktt11tr Item•. lots of goodies. St, CM. Toya. treaaurea & -1 d Mii e ,_, ... commission. 846-8895 • Antique• household SAT/SUN 9sm 355 2 tll !llOl ••LEI - FIT, buay 10glrf ofc, conat LlflH OLlll C11 Ste<eo Salet. Salary Harbor Blvd c M.· •a aml aalary 646-0768 675-0232 I I II ''t:J•m:• :lg :~~ ~~~&!~rnoona & _noon. lrvlne 786-8222 R A n torn w Hot 107 Main St Balboa Lie lull trme high 1choo1 for male confined to wheel SAT only 8·30 to 3 No tupperware (aome new) '77 v van, runa •Int. MATURE LADY to work ~t~~~ing 1~ oc req Cell 875-8412 gradua1e w/good driving chair Hrs llex, 5 deya Att early birds 310 Ruby Lots of mlac Come seel ~~~gk. ~;;::~ ;:!1 .• ~:~~· Slm/CNllllATll psltlmetofltln Boull1qude Go~d driving record llUYHYlllYEll ~::~~dF~~ia.1~1 ~r~~ 53opm/wknd 549-<>424 lal'9a SAT/SUN Oak Oaak. tor 1111 ulel 951-2551 '"l::J•m::: MIJI Aeaponllble lor amaJI high ales exper requ re . req d. Good pay Ben or Full time Up to _.O nrt per Bein Wllllem Froll & Aa.-WANTED Odd joba. paint p . I 6107 Dryer, Exercycle, Weight att 6pm Ilk for Sue -":"l"_ 1ct1vlty olllce Good Newport Beech e.cs..5592 Kim 850-9435 week Good driving re-soclatea, 140t Quail St . Ing, lancea. handyman tataH 1 Bench, Bdrm Furn, * --E 17• 11ll0 typing Xlnt telephone Sell with EASEi am 1n11u11 COid. mull $4-$4 25 hr Newport Beach Ca Glen Peterson 780·7237 2 FAMILY ciothM, skis. Clothes. Jewelry, Iott of ..... e Biiie bookkeeping Wiii 11•1 1 BREEZE Dependable, exp'd FfT • ttpa Apply dally at Me 92660 · iltrdll .. iH camping equip . atereo. neat atuff 363 16th Place 1-200 1 110 111 1 1 tta train real 557-3200 , Ctauilied Ada 6'2-5678 & Ed'• Plue, 17th & -l1mp1, gluswere, car -------new pllnt, auto r--====------==!======::::=::::=.!_:fm:,::med.:.;::,o:;pen:.:;,:'ng~S.C:,:.:.5·..;7.;;4~<18 Tuallm CM I redloa. kite llema, more TMf IOL HTATHI runs mint 548·8110 Have something you went hlitHI 1010 Sat 9.4 t700 block alley 2nd Annual GIANT MESA , TODAY IS .ELlyf.' to Mil? CIUIJlied Ida do -,...__ Ml DE S GMC 81 Landmark Con- 1986 MITSUBISHI GALLANT SOHWll II well / Call NOW. MUSTSELU blwn VVIJan& ramar VEA Garage ale end only Driver. mull have own car 2 Over 160 lamlltea veralon New whll . llrea 842-5678 Ant1que1. art, elc Ctrtll ••I Illar 1 2 with BARGAINS GALORE Orig ownr Many oPllona $207.85/MO CROSSWORD PUZZLE ,:.c::!a~ll~C::!h!!1~r1:1e~1~1.:,1_;56--0:=~66:8:.J..::;;;::::::::::::::::=;;::::::;;,I Call Belly 673-2803 _ Mdsf SELL AW Great SATUADAYS-5 See our S8800 obo 673-6289 Aft Sch l White wicker ChllM S500 prlca1. sofa. ermolre, ad on thebaek pegeol M UST SELL '85 VW er 00 -White wicker changing drur, deaka, ofc furn & tne real e1t11e aecllon tor Camper Ven Surf/Ski : : *: e e • ta.11 for 80 moa . OAC CEL. total IM obllgellon $18.62<1.00 (001848) 71 41551-4040 ACROSS 1 HltO VIS•On, t. l onnon "'"'·l Ill Brooo marP\ 14 A.!aGQl'lO 15 R1pe.,er 16 01smnvn1eo 17 Guy •OOM Ill Mou 1ype 19 p,,,. r.01n 'O S1a11on"'Y l2 B11<1d1rig ''"'" 23 Wh""'" , .. T 1ml' Oelll1<I~ 26 Mi11nm,111 oeoo1 1trir.1 }9 C 1u1S1! ) 1 All•r S•g,..,,1 l2 Fvf' H R10•cu10.,, lll P1511 s ""'" 111 Pro1l!cl1nr1 4 I Pt ht1(' On•,f'"J •i Wrao-ur 4S FM ten 48 cv,.9n11v 49 M0tocc3n SO P.ub Mr,1ng Sl 001 nn l·•\I SS Succ11mo1 ST h~e Pl•r" 58 ChOll! llQd•" 6.l 8lvs1er 6• Pu<101ng lype 65 Coal&<l m "'"' 66 To •dea11y 67 Persian OOPI 68 In 1eserve 69 German lllle 70 Wall part ·1 Aoo~"" DOWN t A•8rt I Olla POOfldft :i Beveragf' 4 Oiy<Tll)IC~ wee pons '> tn the lac .. "1 6 Gem 'Mo101ng 8 C.•1110, 'ii Fooo \r aci O Novas. 01 . .i ur11y"'''') ' JuH;inoer •1 BrJQged ct0w• I} i:.a dnd ERA 'I T J l.AINll ~ II' ,• St')'f' ,n._..,., ,., r_.,,.p\ 1.-11"' • 6 ~,,,,w .•t P.irttl'nl J, 18 Ml)IO~ I 11., I )0 <;et•ect w •• IJ ~I 110 JS Arm bone 16 C<Jnaoa ~ Re t>l'lhOn 11 J Bkl' ris~ s 4r So•n•\h San,., .. 4J Brea~ wa1m -44 Rant.n ;in.mAt 46 <;m., .. , 4 ' JIJPl'r fir lnl:hf'S 5 I A Cr.,,rct,.11 ')2 lncf'n~.-o '>l Forty 54 5 11011 , .. , .. 56 Stage i•• 59 Mild O jlh ()() fhird p1 •I Ii I No.in •v"" 62 Roet>uck 64 Tnl! 010 E,l Student J obs'. llble S50 780-0710 IOI• more 520 lrl• lddre .... Stopln Van, St500 OBO 1986MITSUBISHI •ttlillCtl---.-..11 Set/Sun 8-4 780-6533 at our olflce tor frM Me11 873-t070 wkdya MIGHTY MAX P/U Do "__ 9V Verde map end llat You Need $ Cash $ And 1 llY ·-LlllOEI Spyg11aa Hiii 811 9-2 Din CHEVY FORD 10 HWll A Good Job To Start The New Year? IU'r Tbl w/4 chra. Sole. Love HH Ull ' ' and only LES gs7-8133 seat, Pwr Lawnmower-llLEIT llOTIOI TOYOTA $99 38/MO We are looking tor Jr High and High School students and others who would enjoy talking with people and working with other students their own age. You can earn $25.00 to $50.00 each week In commlHlona and MUCH MOREi You can work PART TIME In the afternoons and evenings and atlll have plenty of free time. You MUST BE FREE AFTER SCHOOL! We otter complete training and provide transportation Thia Is NOT A PAPER ROUTE ANO IS NOT SEVEN DAYS A WEEKI Come out and help us get new cuatomers for our newspaper and have a great time doing It. You have nothing to lose and a auper job to gain. Call today and may~ you can start tomorrow! Call Mr. Earl 548-7058 or 241·8432 COLLECTOR WANTED Part time opening In Laguna Beach I Laguna Nlguel area. Earn up to $6.00 per hour for collectlng for month ly aubscrtptlona. Miieage allow- ance paid In addition to hourly wage. Experienced preferred but not required. M•t be et L .... 11 rra. old Call 10 A.M. -4 P.M. MR. KIRKLAND 142-4321 ext. 107 *SALEJ IALEI* gHCtot~fn~'!i 8 i 1t"' Enda Oct 26th II 5 PM 'c~tx f~~.~/!. ";,~~18~~~· Aefrlgerllors $t29 & Up 23 Cambria Or Mesa Verde Dr Elll and 111111-YANS $7476.80 (0064 2) Washers S99 & Up C.M Library 1856 Park S 199 Down _.8 Moa . Dryers. QH/elec: S99 & Up Ct1t1 •111 11 4 Ave. Costa Me111 Friend• Closed end comm'I lse. 114/111·4040 "Complete Line of Home of Coate MeH Llbr11ry OAC. "'i'm=: Furnl1hlnga" IOO SWAP IHT Yard Seit ~h & 26th Dallvere Any LNM • ALL APPLIANCES Every Sunday Orange t0-4 Odds & Enda & &LL·IAYEll LUSE hll1l111r11ttt4 CoaatCollege.FelrvlaW& some clothing CASH 1141.,2.1111 --!I Eaotlltat OtdltlH Adema. Cos11 MeH. Ad· ONL YI 2208 Mayer Piece MAZDA '82 RX7, to.Bad, UNIQUE FURNITURE mlulon & Perkl~ FREE. YARD SALE. Furniture htitatl, $75-00 o B a•2 ...,."" S 3 "8•" c t045 r eet. ... .,....,,, 1947 S Mein St Spaeea 10. 4 • ., .,,,., kitchen utll. potter• J111ic1 Alk for Ed Santa Ana plants SAT/SUN 8-2 X080RN ·35 Super M-BZ "80 '71. S16,000-Btwn Edinger & Warner on 2 N---lqground •na ahella, 236-C SANTA ANA AVE lbl ' M I St S lhe Searl ... ~ ..... chergad convert e. W k dya 5 4 9 -2 5 14 1 n ee 1runk antq lg aeeret1ty l••t. ltac~ 14 $35.000/obo 548-2993 Eve/Wknd 875--0287 · 111-1220 roll top desk. circa 18to, Open 10-6 Sun 12·5 2 Amazon parrota; huge BLOCk SXCE-Set 7-Pi CAO ·et EIDo lthr choo nu MBZ 450sL ·90 S30 ooo 1(-enmore Oaa dry ... 175. Begod• cage. redwood antlquee, toy1, blkea, ca1 llrM/brka. belt otfar-Hll 50k ml very clean ... bu 1 b 2 Id dr9C:fnet llema, boutique. mlac Quick 494-12to M 2-3928 Wkdya '549.25 14 or JC Penny Waaher S126, 2,,L•~ .... ~.r:..i,oonta & m•-!. •1•1 Nape Cir. nr Sprl""· --8 8 ,. " "' .... " .. · ·• Ford '301'31 Model-A 'dr Eve/Wt\nd 875-0287 both wrk greet 548·~ 20372 Birch Av. SA Hta, nr dale & Wernar, H B Sedan body Good cond MBZ _.50SL '80 teka over KIRBY VAC w/ALL II· lrvlne/8rlatol 756-185-0 lmat iT44 S500, c•ll t5 t--07 ,, pymta t $500. New redfo, laehmenta Good - mo1ortbru1hu, etc 3 Femlty Ger11ge Sale. Baby furn I clothH. FORD '85 Mu1t1ng Con-tlr11, brka. bllllruat 84k w ork• well S80tobo Rock bottom prlcea book•. toyi. book· vert bHut cl11alc ml Cell Riek 731-teee 960-5844 Baby turn RV 081 tank 4 anetvu. mite clothlno & 18300 g5l-2892 MBZ ·72 280SE 4.8, fuel pane Sol•• & ehra. En· 1011 mora Sal 1012e e.4 -1 •..-ti v • 1" faraitart f01f cylopedll , N11'1 Gao-19481 Sierra Seco, T Rell PORSCHE '5t UIOO cpe. n,....... on ·o, llpp<Ox " graphic, Fiction, gtasa _ •how car tor Mtlou1 COi· mpg, 4 door, good cond Antique pine ermofre were ciothee a mora Set 8.30-4. 4 12 o..rtleld, iector Can prOduce bUl1 '4200. PP 536-7201 1300 548-M75 C11h'on1y 406 Princeton, ~d/Harvard Mlec tor S30,000 on rMto-M8Z '79 450SL. S>OW9f Beeut 4 pc IOll orc>Yp,ttl Colleo-Park SIS 10·4. furniture. hOuH hOld ration Alldno 117,000. blua/blue. 52K ml, ...... E 1t~1 lot• more 213-9·'7·5138 ....... 000 pp 7•".3••9 matc"mO. erthtona nvr ESTANCIA ORAMA SAT ..... ' ..,v vu vv ueed 1250 57t-7524 g.4 Ouallly clothet, ~rl ack MBZ SL 460 '79. S24,000 Beautiful DrHal bdrm .. t, furniture, camper 1ne11. B~rd B•' Sat i'.l. ;.,;;i.iiiim11-.m;....,;...,iOI or bit olr. Call 831-1400 ermolr•. It bridge, mlr· book•. gamea Cuti only 1 00 Clay St, Npt Hgta Chrla or 873·8320 Lou rore. king 11za bd, de-3128 COUNTRY CLUB DR Frig, 4 palre ~ cro1• TIP Ill PAii llgner aofe. te0-47,_. _ Gn Stutt Gerao-Sater country ltcll, oxy w.ldar, For Pampered 81k vinyl OOUOh. 2 end & 1 Bureau, OuMn matt, blka, aur1boarda end more llPWTI llllPW Mere.dee 8enl coN tbla. Cheat of drew-lurn. 1ppl1, beaut ClOlll FABULOUS Remodeling & D!LIVEAV DEPARTMENT t1•1Un •H• ar1, baby bed·ciompl. eJI No tunkl Sat only 9·3 Mova-In HI• Sin le 1. McLAREN'S BMW ToP Marcedaa p;::'P,ld gd cond a raeeonable 478 !.attier, ott lrvtM clolhlng. hahOld. ecceta 831-2194 '" 101m MOVING Refrtoeratore, etc. 317 Vlate Suartt M·F 11119, 8-8 tlll 8 Call,,_.., O< A-y COUClh tor aale I to Exoel aola•. olb fumltura MOVlng Sale • Furniture 828 S !ucKcl St Mal • ••n lent condition, eertfl 132 f 18th St C M t>oat ltema, lkle, Moped Fullerton, CA Mal .... tonea 8&0·1788 9am-5pm E\latyday until doorl Sett--4 502 Ktno• 714-81()8300 2130t7 14&37·2333 1iiiiaiiProvtnc111 Din s.t, eold 642~ 77 Road. Cllfttte.,.,, 2 13-tQ 1-e 70 1 Ctllna c:ab, tbl/8 cflrt , orn MOVING SALE Furnltura, Movtno s&lel Sat 8-5 I•-------· uphol HOO Mt Stereo lm8ll & lafoe llOl)ltanoee. Furn pl1nt1 a mlac; 112 t LARGE SELECTION Of Cab 115 Cof1tb4 a 2 ~ kltc:Mnwara. conv.Ma· Ml.rlin Way, blwn 20th a Nl!W & ua•D BMW'81 tbll 1175 5.40· t 119 evaa '*'1 ~ and mucf'I 22nd ott lrvlne 1 --•-1ft mot'8 OCT 21121 t-tprn __ .....,. ..... Frlg·Whrlpl, 22' 13t0 20lt TU9tltl AV9 CM SAT. IAM 2210 ~ VOLUMI! SALES lutcher blk Ible, 4 Chrme Hlhl Or Eat Furniture 8EAVIOf & l!ASINO ctwt 1 175 4t3·5710 AUMMA ! IALI • flouMhold, tkl equip. 3e70N Cherry Ave LONG '"' .. ...,..--Cflurcfl Yard, Comer Fair ment moped mlec 81!ACH .. ,._ & ,.,,....._ S.turday t-2 ' ' (No Cflarry e1dt·'°5) LU 151·81» Sat/Sun M Fum, bual-Cedllt~ to Oo Cena '114lHl-1111 • •DAVl !D, tlf'Ua & otf ,.,... daM, wat«bed & W'\atewr the F9d rracSe-~1 W.icome -..ht wrOUght Iron, brand ~ mora 112 c.dl Roll am oft the merkat OPEN llVl!N OAVS ""· muet 19111 875-8147 Pl"""', on 0r...-A¥8 With I Claulli.d Ad ---..,.. Cati Nowt M2·5e78 MEAC!OH '58, 1908L !Yaty, Pully rwtorad In/out MINT S 16,000 9~170 MERC DE '79 2•0D, whltatbfue Int.. wire wheela, 29K ml., lmrnac 113,&00 645-2944 Mll'ICEDES H Z 'U 300·0 turbo dlaaal, Anthr11<11tet PalOft'tlno. loaded S23,916 or ... aume l••aa at 8401 p/mo 4g3 NM .--.. *'12•.l.llO U l Blk/Pal.Llhr IM .very lharp, low f'l\I • MN~ reo • 1 year w1rr1n1y .., (024 824) L .... or Buy "'·'" tO SELa In Stocil·All on Salel JIM SLEMONS . .....,. 1001 OuATCsT .. N.e 833-9300 SEITRA 1101.11 +••• 15&4 78 down. eloaed 91ld Commercl&I L .... OAC &U·UYlll LOii lH/Cll·1H7 CHICK IVERSON PORSCHE AUDI t HEl/ROl.f.T H11hu1 Q1.1all1v S..ln It Su vlc• CHICK IVERSON 445 E. Coa tl Hwy Newport &..ch 673-0900 Porsche '85 SC Cpe, MUST SELLI Orig cond, BEST OFFERI 675-0993 Poreche •75 Q14, blk/llvr, nu cltch, xtra clean. Muel Miii $3900 675-1879 TOYOTA '82 Celtca GT, wttlte, auto, 1 ownr, mutt .... $6000. 759-1498 --- Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Frid1~. October 26, 1986 au 1~__;...;;;;;;;.:;...;.;;;;~=--~ rtalC NCnlC£ llW OU W.11 'ICTmOUe 9U ... H ducted by an lndMdual MAm ITAftmNT Ke111ryn l(allel ..... ._.,a WI....... P'ICTmOUt .,...... irtennoul .,... .. 1111 OAl IALEI The IOflowlno pettona .,. Thia '"'*"*'' WM llleO .. ......._ ...... Meo .... ITATl:Mllrf NAMI ITATI•NT dOl!l(I bual,_ ... Step wUh the County Cl«k ol Of ..,. a llfl ......... ~ rhe IOllowlng l>WIOl'll wt WI llY hente Ktllart, 24 ,unlOn .no-County on Octow 1 . ...,..., a ""_......•,.._ The lolkMlng per10111 .,. OOlno but1""9 u 11 tile OLW Gui lalend, Altllum COUft "311, 1985 _.. de 1lll111•H O I OOlflg tlual,_ u lllhe Oaka Apart menu. 2) HoRosco P£ SYDIEY Oua1 ' ~8Mch,CA92MO ,....,, IMlloftolM•.,.. ..... Wttlow A pttlm•nu.IStr•th•mUl)llllld Limit~ A All TllGll Franoat Bovtlquo. Inc . Publltnod O••noe Coo.I (WM e4 dll'MtorlO ..,._ 2.Stratham C1tr111 Funo. Callle>fnt• llMll.O Part,,., tM06 Pequeno Pt , Pacttlo Oally Piiot Octob« t t, 11, foNoo). Llmit.O. A Callfe>fnta llmlt.O 1h1p, 18a&2 M1cAr111ur P•llM<I ... CA 90272 26. Nownolw 1, 1911& C.. Mo. J19N Partntflhip. 3)Th0 Sttllham Blvd Suite 425 Irvine CA WI Ill ILL l&IH USED CARS & TRUCKS COME IN OR CALL FOR PHl &ffblUl 0.LILLO OIRHLn 18211 BEACH BLVD HUNTINGTON BEACH 141·10ll1141·JIJ1 Chevy Mllllbu ctaaal<: 75 2or.euto. ate. top cond $1900/obo. 778-3139 Thia bualnett 11 con· r .374 Tho name ano ad<lf-Of Oroup, IH62 Mac:Annur 927 Hi ouct.o by a eorpofatlon tne court It (El l'IOmt>f• y 81..0 Su111 425. 1rv1ne CA All Plar1. 11662 Mmc:A1111u1 e-iard•r· ,,._,_ .. _r •1 Pittrt ~IOt dltecc:IOn de la COflt .. ) 92716 Blvo Su111 425 lrv!rw Ca .>a "" VV'lt' " Tim itatamont wn ni.o P\aJC NOTICE MUNICIPAL COURT Of-OR· All "-i.I 185&2 M11CAn11u1 92 r I!> AR U ( Mar~h 21 ·Apnl I~) What you need 1s pracucally handed with the County Cl•fl• of Of· AMOE COUNTY South Or· Bllld . S1• 425 IMno CA Th41 Stratrwn Group A )'OU on P.roverbaal 51lver planer ll wtll no t be nccnS&I)' lo roroc lllUCS llllQ4I County on 0c100-3 irteTnlOUI IU ... 11 anoo County JuOl(lal Dt-. 921 IS Ct t11orn11 Corporation f I "'-II t..-F .. ,._ 1986 NAMI ITATIMIHT trtet. 30143 Cr<Wm va11.-; Jonn Minar 11662 14002 MacArthu1 Blvd -am1 y m t'.m1""'r wt ma..,. m-.ior conce~ io n OCUS on ~ty&c, ~ file following 1*90ft• ar• Ptrkway L.Agun• NIQuel CA MacArthur 81\td Su•t• u o Suite •26.lrvino <;A 92715 residence, ab1ht) to bcaul1fy SU1Tound1nj.s. PublllMd Ofango Cout OOlno butinMa a1 PhM F0t 92477 Irvine CA 9271!1 Jonn M•ne• 18 ss2 TA URUS IApnl 20.M ay 20): Focus o n ho~p1taJ vmt5, 1n$Ululion•. Dolly Piiot Octot>ot 14, 25. ~wt11Yec••11~n1a L.1mc1~~Pca1n1y: The ,,amo. adOr-. and Ma11101<1a R11sekh Mac:A1thur Blvd !>une ••O <:lub\,\DC(.'1al1nltrt\\orourn.Maant~unauraofmysteni-by ••U•n•all, NovomC>et I e 1985 .. ~ ,.., telephone number ol 1)41111\-186112 MacArthur Blvd Irvine CA 927 tS · r · 1 ... -• • northlp. 2899 Whit• ROid. 111r1 at1e>fney, or pla1nutt Sulle •2S. Irvine. CA 92715 Menrdll<l R41Mllh 1856i you could lo~ power. De inc terms, play tards clo'K' to chn t ________ F_ ... _1..;6 ltvlne, CA 92714 wllhOUI an al1omey, It !El Oa1110 I( Lamb, 18562 MacAflhur Blvd Sutt• 440 OEMlNl (May 21-J une 20): Love rela11o nsh1p arows 1nt.ense PtalC NOTICE 281~0~:e ~0.~-,Y~~r~ •. ~A ;:,o;:~r·~: dl~:!\~n~ el ~~1 ~"~.~~r9~~v~5 Sun1 4•0. 1r111n1. CA 927 ts ( ommttment 1s made, be ready for add111onal rcsponsib1lny. Lunar ,.CTITIOUl llUllltlla 92714 •bOQaoo <1.i domandan1t 0 Ttua bualn•u " con M~'::~hu~ Br!:m~un;e.s;g 1 (po~111on h1ghltgh1~ friends. hopes. 1b1lll) to persuade others. C ancer. NAMI ITATIMIHT Phll Foor T..ive tnc. dlM demandant• qu• no <1uc1ed by a ttm1te<1 partn•• 1r111ne CA 927 tS apncorn nauv~~ play o utstanding role~ The followill(I '*aona .,, 2699 Whlla Ra-cl. trvlne CA 11t11ce •bOOodO. "' Law 01 llh1p T111, but1ne11 ,, con CANCER (June 21.July 22) You prove ma,ior po1nl -individual doing bull..-u Dragon 92714 Hee 1 or RIC HAR 0 0 All Raz1 <luClfld bv A l1mneo partner k Id Fire, 154a,.0 ACS•m• A,,.. Thia bu••n•u ,. con-FRAZEE. 30131 Town ship at lop ma cs concession. cou open path for prom o u on P'rOJCCl will Coata M .... CA 92629 <1ucted by 1 11m11eo pafln" canter Of1"9. Sull• 280 fh11 11a1emen1 wu r1100 I All Razi be tomplcted. burden will bl' removed, love wtll cease to bl' a suanger Jonethan JarMt Bannon llhtp Laguna N+guel CA 92877 W1lh th• County Cieri< or Or-Thts 11a1emen1 -"*' LEO (Jul)' 23-Aug 221· New approach could lead to Journey, 9474 Calta Circle. Foun111n lh<>mu P Lynch 17141431-!>660 •r'~ County on °'10°*' 11 Wtth tne County Cler., ot Of cxr111ng ad1;en1ure Emphasis o n 1ndcrvndence. cre4111v1ty, ability to I/alt.-;. CA 92704 Tn11 l lllttmenl WU IOed DATE tFecna) FEB 2• 19 5 a.nge Coun1y on ()(;lot>~ 11 -Oon•l<I Gi lton Tenner with 1t1e C0un1y Cte<~ of Or· 1995 1985 imprint your o wn 'itylc-You'll get lo hean of mat1crs whtre ro mance is 1845 Anaheim JC eo111 ~~rs County on October 11 .1.u.1 a. HAMiii, c1erti F~ ,119911 concerned Mesa. CA 92427 fmtf7 by: D. Heppotty, e>et>ur, Pvb11aneo Ora~ coast Pvblllhed 011noo Co111 VIRGO ( .\ug. 23-Scpt 221: Family member aids in ~solvin& 1.7• O.m Thie buetn•H 11 con· Publlalle<I Orange Coa.11 Dally Piiot October 18 25 Oa11y P1101 OctoDM 18 25 dilemma E.mphUt\ on m e po· bl h l d ducted by • gen•ral part· Pubt11h11<1 Orange Coa11 D11ty Piiot October 25 No-. November 1 8 1985 on y, si.1 c in t'.n ancc. 1sputcs IOlnSUtE-10 P/I nerahlp Dally P1101 October 18 25, vemb41r 1 8, 1s. 1985 Novernber 1· 8· 1985 F 389 · F.404 1 wnceming possessions Be d1ploma11c, realize loved o ne does have Auto, CASS.. SUPER Donato o Tanner November 1, 8, 1985 F-483 I your best 1n1ercs1s at hean C ancer nauvc play~ role CLEAN, M UST SEE. Thi• 11a1emen1 w11 filed F·405 LIBRA (~pt. 23-0ct. 2~): Go slow avoid scau cnng forces check camper •hell =~~.·~~~n~ f:::t!~ ~~-Pt.8l.IC NOTICE MUC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE MUC NOTICE 'I.1th legal ex pen before atlmna !>lgn~ture to document. liQ;,,cone !~':;;'!~~~1~5) 1985 · CITY OF NaWPORT aEACH warm something for nothing -you could be pnme target Mnke SUH fmc. flCTITIOUI IUllNHI CITY COUMC•l 1nquint<>. calls, plan for po~)1blc JOume) THEODORE I ROBINS FORD 20t>O HARllOR llLVD CO\TA MHA 041 0010 WIWUTYHR OLUllHIO&ll See Tony Rajel THEODORE ROBINS FORD 0:,~b~~~0~r~ 1~<>;;' NAME ITATEMl!NT A~NOA 1 SCORPIO !Oct 23-Nov 21) Be wtlhng t0 rev1s.e rev1t>w, remodel November '· 8 °1985 • dor::: :=.~ ::;:.i;;.: and PQ'>Stbl} begln rebu1ld1ng program Empha'ltS also o n emplO) mcnt. _______ ...;F...;·.:.408= Bvslneu Seivicea. 2668 Oc:tobef 21, 1115 -7:30 p.m. PC'OPk who rel) upon )Our Judgment, special aCll\ tiles involving pets Dl•nic NOT CE Newl>Oft Bt11<1 •C Co1111 .\quanan will play leaQ1ng role ,.~ I Mesa CA 92927 City Counctt review an<! public hearing on reque1t1 ol Tne 1Rl/INE COMPANY SAGITTARIUS (N n De ) I o.. I I d __ ___..;;,_;.;...;.._.;..;;...;.;.;..;;__ Mogan t<rlloch11ll 2668 Newport Beecti. lo TRANSFER ALLOWED RETAIL DEllELOPMENI from NEWPORT 0" ---c ~ ) IX ana yt1ca t~m mot11;ei.. FICTITIOUI 9UllNIH Newport Blv<I .. c. Coa11 \/ILL.AGE and CIVIC PLAZA lo FASHION ISLAND within N-oon Cente< so 11110 allow realize that .. special person" does fe<:tprO<.alC your feelings C.11vt full T~~~Tn~":er~! are Mesa, CA 92627 c:onatructton of 116.000 aq h of retall •nd roataurant uHS In f'aah1011 t1t1nd pla} to intellectual cunoslt) read and wnte, pay heed 10 one who shares <lo•ng bueln"' 11. DAY Thia bualneu 11 con-Approval or • ralated TRAFFIC STUDY, an<! Ille accepla.nce of •n environmental t>endit of expenen<.:e Yacht Co., 1111 w Balboa. duGted by an lndlvlduel Docv'!menc•T'·o C '-PRICORN ( Oec .,., )an 19)· F"'· I h I ' Newport B .. ch CA 92663 Mogan Kralochvll ,.. ,.. I N AND ABANDONMENT OF AN ALLEY LOCA TEO BETWEEN " -~-. . v..'U!> un secun ) • s (' ter. ~1Ct) Davia A Yea;ley 1711 w Thia atllamanl WH 11190 EDGEWATER PLACE ANO EAST BAY AVENUE ANO ADAMS STREET AND PALM prcx;cdures. famil) relat1onsh1ps. F1nanc 1al picture IS mad1: bnghter b~ Balboa. N-por• .L.~h c• with the Coun1y Clark or or STREET !BALBOA AREAi poc;s1bk )ale of family-owned propeny Be diploma11c but refuse to • .,.._ • ,. a c 1 Oct be t6 Schedule for public h411lrlng on Novombe< 12 1985 h f , • 92883 nr oun yon 0 r • AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH AMENOINC. CHAPTER 15 40 g1 \.e up so met tng 0 value 1or nothing Thi• buelneu la con 19 5 F299255 OF THE NEWPORT BEACH MUNICIPAL CODE (TRAFFIC PHASING ORDINANCE) AQ UARI US (Jan 20-Feb 18) Be .1Ul\t' Without <;<:allcnng forces dug~~obI ~.1,~l<1ua1 Published orange coast {Planning Comm1aa1on Amen<1mon1 No 8251 Relative has unusual request. but dement of "tomfoolcl") .. could be ~, Daily Piiot 0c10----18 2' Schoduto for pul>llc "°"'no on Novomt>e< 25 1985 1n\ ol·ed Kno t d th • d th P V Thi• llalemtnl waa "''° .,.... " AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH AMENDING A PORTION OF • \lo I procee WI (art~ an ..en~ 0 umor ·~es. 1rgo with Ille County Ctork or Or November 1 8 1985 DISTRICTING MAP NO 18 so AS TO RECLASSIFY CERTAIN PROPERTY FROM THE I perc;on!. pla' \ignifilant roles (st k FORD '73 PINTO, xlnt ~~ County Ol'I Octob« 9 F-4 12 R· t ANO C-1 DISTRICTS TO THE P-C DISTRICT (Planning CommlUl()(I Am4llldman1 No PISCES (Feb I 9-March 20,. 'r OU.~ c asked for more respons1 ~~~~-LI :~~07!T'S A f21MOe POOUC NOTICE 620~uuone t°' AdoptlOn btl1t}, !>~Clal o pponunlt}' -now you've go111 1 ( )clc high )ou'll be a1 'IO TIYITI OEUOl IT STICK, air, AM/FM , (Lie# IBOL2281 #35241 lOt>O HARllOR Ill VD CO~TA Ml!IA 041 0010 14111 THEODORE ROBINS I FORD · 10b0 HAABOA fllVD (0\TA MHA 041 0010 VOLVO '74 Sta. Wgn. 4 1pd, lte<eo, musl sell, xlnt cond. $2500. OBO. 642-5222 Steve VW '67 Camper &ls. reblt eog. body nds work $850 Aak for Jim 873-9004 VW ·77 4 •pd. snrf. at•reo cass, x-cond. $2195. 559-6659/E 760·5021 /0 VW '77. Excel mech cond S 1900 or b11 olr Call 548*8238 VW '76 Rabbit Osl, tnrf. xtru, great shapel Orig. OWnef 720-17 42 VW B UG '62. GOOD MOTOR ANO TRANS. $400, 673-3498 VW BUG '69, blue. well melnt . xtraa. ste<eo, see 10 apprS1475. Call Hap 021-0450 or 585-8054 VW JETIA. '80. Blk 4dr, 1nrf. Im tier, new tires. Bat ofr 722-1738 Ooug Aatn h•ntic 00 cXb 1n Xnntversary 8ar- r1u Eldo, full power, spit lthr ... ,,, Rolls Royce grill. prHtlege whl• $4200 obO 861-9975 CAD '78 Eldo Btarrltz. l\Jlly load.ct. lo ml. xtr• gu tenk S.4999 6-44-8239 Cad '78 SOV. Loaded. to ml. xlnl cond. 5oC7-5674 hm 540-1367 "'11/aft 8pm CAO '85 Fleetwood - loaded w/extru -5,000 mt • Ilk• new -S 19,000 Obo ALSO CHEV '78 El Camino. Call 646-9358 NABERS CADILLAC LARGEST SELECTION of late model. tow mlleage Cadlllacs tn Orange County! See ue todayl 140-1880 2800 HarbOr Blvd COSTA MESA outl UO OllWIHI I '12 Auto, lull pc>we1.aun rool. CASS, tuggege rack, loaded (Llc#IC08957) (Slk #3870) ..... THEODORE ROBINS FOllD __ __ Publllhe<I Or•nge Cou1 Rosolullon No of the City 01 N-port Beach typpon conunuauon of me C•hlo<nll nght place, Judgment and antu1tron w11l Ix-on target L ove rclauonsh1p FIRI lllOIOl-1171 Da1ty Piiot October 18. 25 FICTITIOUS BUllNEH Outtr Continental Shell Moratorium 1ntem1fies. financial picture I!> bnght. V-8, auto, CASS, xlnt November 1, 8, 1985 NAME ITATEMENT Con1rac1a1Agreemen11: IF OCTOBER %1 IS YO UR BlRTHOA y )OU an: inlen)C. d )namtt. cond., running boards, ---------F-·391 The lollow1ng persona lfll Aucthortze the Mayot and Ille City CleO< to execute a pro1 ... 1one1 Ml"'lcea egreement capable o l mcetmri deadlines you an: a natural .. ,ecut1v• 'OU can running boaros <lomg business .. NorS111r wltn Uh & Aaaoclatoa Englne•o tor BALBOA ISLAND BULKHEAD REPAIR NEAR h • "" .... ~ ( Llc11 410XAY P\m.IC NOTICE Coat ano Carbon. Inc ' WATERS WAY (C-26251 AND LIDO ISLE BULKHEAD REPAIR NORTH OF \/IA LIDO andle respons1b1 II) and you work bnl under pressure. ( ancer 17922 Filch, Suite 210. (R~ trom Public w or11a) ( apncom per\On\ pla) 1mponan1 roles 1n your hfe You kno"' 1hr (Slk 113651911111 flCTITIOUI 8UllNHS ltv~~·c~A 9::1'r4ochemtcal AS LINE FROM Oil FIELD TO HOAG HOSPITAL (C·2522) Awar<I ContlBCI No meaning of travail !>etbacks. dtsappotnlmt•nt'I -bul } OU are lht' THEODORE ROBINS FORD 20o0 HAAllOR Bl VO CO!>TA Ml!>A 642 0010 1111 FIH ROHR P/I Air. CASS. allck shltt (Llc#2C20788) (Stk 113822) 14111 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 1060 HAllllOR Ill VD CO!>TA MISA 1'>4) 0010 NAME ITATIMl!NT 2522 IO Huaby Conatructlon IOf the lolal price of $52 750 Ind aulhome the Meyor an<! bl ·• b t '-d .. y '--'-t d The fotlowlno persona are Company. inc A Celll0tnla tho City caonc 10 e.OC\lle UIO contract \Report 11~ Pubttc w oro \Cnta e cnme a1. .... 1 ou can lK .. noc .. e down. but }OU alw&}\ doing business as Selecl Corporation 17922 Fiich Con~t oflh9 C11y10Sateol MoblleflomeSp11CoB No •·A tn Mar1nap11tkMob1tenome an!;(' bclore the count of 10 lf'>tngle, \OU (OUld marl") thti. \ear II Accom0<1et1ona, 704''> So Suite 210. Irvine CA 92714 Park mamcd there l ould he an add1l1on to lam1h December "'Ill hi: B•Y1ronl Batt><>a 1s111n<1 CA This bu11neu 11 con· S1att an<! CommlUlon Rapor11 mcmorahle for \OU 1n I Y8S 92662 <1uc1eo by a corpor111on Annual Rnanclal Ra(>Ol1 le>f F1ace1 Year &nd•ng June 30 1985 tRepori from Cnv · Lynne J Devldson, 704'"' Blllin W Mock Preald11n1 Manager. Fin~ Dtrec1or an<I Stmonla 4 Moreland Au<llla<•I So Bayt1ont. Balboa 1111no. This statemanl was llHl<l PUbLIC HEARING SCHEDULING . FOf Novemoer 25 1985 Ml.IC NOTICE P\alC NOTICE f>ta.IC NOTICE CA 926&2 with the C0un1y Clerk ol Or GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENT 8S-1{cl • ConllOerallOn ot an amenoment 10 lhe Lane1 This busineu is con· ange Counry on Oc101>e< 7, UM Ea.merit of the Newport Baach General Plan 90 8110 radeelgnlli • oon•on of the FICTITIOUS BUSINEaa FICTITIOUl llUllMEll FICTlTIOUl llUatNlll <lucted by an ln<llllldulll 1986 propeny located .. 3901 Eut Coaat Hlgnw1y, Corona Clal Miii, from Low Density NAME ITAnMfNT NAM! ITATIMINT NAME ITATI•NT Lynne L Devld&on Spears DAna Teal & Roaldeollal" an<! a mhrture of "AdmlnlettatMI. Prof"81onat an<I Flnar>elal Cornmerelal" fhe lollow1l'g persona are T t\8 lolloWlng persona are T11e loOOW1n9 pe<sont are Thia alatement was llllKJ Balfour. A Prole&a1ona1 Law and "Relall and Service Commercial" 10 8 oomboned d•Jgnauon 01 Adm•nlllrai•ve Clo•llQ 1>us1ntt» as H F S I cJo•no bullneN as Long oo.no 1>u11ness aa Alroon with the County Clerk of Or-Corpoiallon, lmpef111i Bank Proleutonal and Flnancl•I Commercial" an<! 'Mulll-Family Resloenual and Iha l:IUILOING Su11e 100 280 1 Beach Airpor1 Bu11nu1 PIAZa Hotel 17890 Stcyparl! ar1ge County on .. , Bulldlng, 695 Town Cen1er acoaptance of an fnv1ronmen1at Document (Rep¢rt from the P•anniog Oepartmenll Npwpoll Centllf O""' New· Pari. 17890 Skypark Circle Circle Irvine Ca111orn1a f29U03 Drive Eleventh Floor Coate AMENDMENT NO 7 TO THE LOCAL COASTAL PROGRAM Conaioeratoon of an lport BtlllCll CA 92~ Irvine C1111torn11 92714 92714 Publlahed Orange Coeet Mesa CA 92626 I amendment to the Certified Local Coastal Progam, Lan<! UMI Plan 90 as 10 reoesignale Jonn Ma• StB<nbrugge Carlton Browne an<I Com Carll on Browne an<! Com Dally Piiot 0c101>er 18. 25 F-...0 a portlOn of the properiy tocated 11 390 t Eaal Cout Highway C0tona dlM Mar No•ma Stemt>rugga •072 panv lnc.orpo111eo J 19 lA pan) incorporated 319' Novembet 1, 8. 1985 Publlshed Or1noa Coast USE PERMIT NO 3165 ANO AMENDMENT NO 620 ANO TRAFFIC STUDY Appeal Ono1ne Corcle Hun11no1on Allport loop 0.11ti1 Colla 1 A1tl>Of1 Loop Or11ti1 Cot1• F-393 Daily Piiot October 18. 25 ol SJ S OeYolopmont Corp. on property located 11 3901 Eaal Cou t Highway !Be1;cn CA 92649 MllSll CA 92628 1A Cat•· M.,. CA 92626 1A Ca111 .----------Novemba< 1 8 1985 PROPOSED GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENT 8$-3 . To .,._,<I Iha Lan<! UM Elemenl Rober! Eschbac.11 ~ 10 lornoa corpo1atoon1 corpoiatoonl fltm.IC NOTICE F·•3 t of the ~ 8oach a-at Plan fOf BLOCK 700 (PACIFIC MUTUAL I '" Newvon l"•nos Rold i.iewpon 86ach S-ona1 Deve1oomen1 COf Signal 0e-oornan1 Cot , __ ..;..,;..;;.;;.:..::....;,;,,;;...:...:..::..::.... __ ----------Cooter (Ra(>Ol1 lrom tho Planning Oepanment) CA 92660 poratoon 171190 Skyoa1i. porahon 17890 Skype,. flCTrTIOUI eUllNlll Pt.8l.IC NOTICE FINAL MAP OF TRACT NO 12245 . ApprOlle ma Final Map of Traci No 12245 Tnos t>u11n11n •S con-Corele 1r111ne CA 92714 IA C1tcie 1rv1"8 CA 9271 • lo NAM! ITATIMUfT FINAL MAP OF TRACT NO 12309 . Approve the Final Map ot Tract No 12309 ductBO riv a gene< el part Callt GOfpO<allOfll Cahl corpoia11on1 The IOllowlng P411'10na are FICTITIOUS IUllNEIS COMPLCTION OF PRIVATE IMPROVEMENTS IN RESUBOIVISION NO 735 . Lois 1 1nersto1p l'n11 1>ua1ne11 11 con I T1111 buaoneaa 11 con <101ng bullneM u Com· NAME ITATEMENT througfl 4 of Tract tO 11!11, localed et 21, 23. 25 and 27 Hlllaborough on tile nOl1h---le<ly JOl'ln Mu St61nOrUQge I du<:teo l>y a general part cJUCled by a general i-111' OIElllEE 414 puter Ler>B Paflneranlp, 708 The 1011 COfner ot Htn1borough and Spy Glau Hiii• Roao In Harbor Hiii Th11> statemen1 waa hied ne<sn1p \ n«stoop Thi• 2 Or comee with p/s, M1111gotd, Corona Del Mar, doing bu~;!~ =~:~r~ TRACT NO. ~76 . A portlOn of block 55 an<l 9•. lrvlno's aubdlvlaion located at 1100 lw•1n 1"41 County Clerk 01 Or-S1gne1 Development Signal 041Yt1iopment COf xtre cap fuel tenk. ale CA 92876 ale Career•. Par sonnet SB!· Jaml>O<M Roa<!. on tho 81\tterly lldo of Jamboree Road acroea lrom Iha N-pon Inn ange C.ounty on October 11 ! Ro1and C Wadam•v•r I P or a 11 on Ro 1 and C '11.IHP prep & more (Ser•0002) Paul H Ryan 708 vlCH 695 Town Center 198S-88 STREET AND ALLl!Y SLURRY SEAL PROGRAM (C-2503) bteno the l>l<I lllB5 I Presldenl w~ Proal<lenl •1111 M11r1001d Corona Dal Mar D"v 5 11 800 C 1 oate from 11 oo • m on October 3 l. 1985 to 11 00 am on Nolfflmbel 14 19851Report F2UM4 ,.his statomont waa llle<I Th11 atat""*11 wu 11teo CA 92675 Mes: CAu9;626 os 1 from Public Worlcs) PuohthN Or.tnge C.oasl wotr• 1111!1 County Cler• 01 Or I with the Counly Cten' ol O• ORANGE COAST Thll bu11ne11 11 con-Oolorea Cronon. 4743 HARBOR PERMIT APPLICATION 1 !2-604 _ Approltil ll"M! IOPllcauon oy Balooa .ia11y P11or 0<:1o~r 18 25 a"Qt County on Octocier lb an~e Counly on October •6 Jeep/Reoaull dueled by a llmlted paflner· NfOhllngate A\19 F0un1a1n Marina Fun Zone, Ltd to revtN '"' commere1a1 doells biywerd .,, 600 Easi Bay A.etiue NllVl'mt't>r ' " <J85 t9S5 •985 2524 Harbor Costa Mesa ship \/alley. CA 92708 aubloct to the con<lltlons ot approva11111eo 1n the staM reoort f ••• F.a:a naa25 141 102J Paul Ryan Thi; business 18 con· SPECIAL fl/ENT PERMITS C>Nmmy Oetran Kint 6 DnHtlmy QMr..n IClftt e • _ _ Thia statement wu t11e<2 <lucteO by an in<lividuat Eatancla High Sch<>OI on November 1 1985 11 H1111><>< HIQh 10< 1,,_orks at 11a1111me ~·~~ .. ·~1 ~·:.:o.cr• at~ '14 UIOlll llAll YU wllh the C0unty Clark of Or-Ocloi&s Cronon Riek Cota Car ShOw on Novemt>e< 30 and Oecan1t>er 1 1985 111 tl'M! Newpon61 CA~ • 04I CA..:. •la Loaoed w/p~ ..,,uip-ange County on Octobef 11 Thia 91atement 11 11190 Ed Miiiar Dinner on eaacn on November 28 1985 --. 1985 w ORDINANCES FOR ADOPTION . Ml.IC NOTICE Pu1>11sneo Oranoo Coaat Puou~ Oranoo Coea1 ment (IKBRS58) F'2Mtlt with I~ C0unty C~k of 0~ 1 Proposed Ordinance No 45-28 being Deily P1101 Oc101>er 18 25 Oa11y P1101 Oc101>a< 18 1~ 1 11,111 Publlshed 011nge Coast ~~i~ aunty on !Ober AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITV OF NEWPORT BEACH MODIF'YINC, SECTION 1 FICTITIOUS 8USINESS r.ovemt>er t 8 1985 Novembef 1 8 1985 Johnson & Son 0111ly Pllol Octot>ar 18, 25. F:zlll05 12 12 010 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE TO PROlllDE FOR THE IMPOUNOMENT Of NAME STATEMENT F '66 ~ 4 n Lincoln Mercu1y November I, 8. 1985 Publllhed Orange Coasl VEHICLES ILLEGALLY PARKED ON ClrY PROPERTY ri,. lollnw1110 r.er1ons are 2826 Harbor Blvd, C M F-387 Publl1hed b" the Oranoa Coa 1 D111t PU 1 o 2c 985 dMiQ Clu"Sin"s~ 05 C.. Lin 4 PllJUC NOTICE f>ta.IC NOTICE ---------Dally Pilot October 18 25 ' s Y o ctotier "· 1 aa 8 pu1>1tc serv1c.e lu !he As~0<•8h·~ ,•'i <,11v11r (res __ _;_;;,,;;;,;,.;;,.__~.;,,,;,,,,;;___; ____ ;..;.....;._....;;..~~- 71 4/540-5630 P\m.IC NOTICE November I, 8, 1985 · ' City otN-pon 8aach 11:1111 lrv>nr r A q;n 1; FICTITIOUS aUSINEIS FICTITIOUS IUSINESS F 402 Mml!" M rt (htm JQ ')11 NAME STATEMENT NAME STATIMENT FICTITIOU8 eUllNEll 1111 MHOIRY CAPRI STK SFT , air. CASS . (Llc•IFZE5971 NAM! STATEMENT MLIC W'ITICE The fOllowtno peraona are -----~~--(Stk •3775) 11411 THEODORE ROBINS FORD lOoO HAHO• aivo. COSTA MISA 641·0010 doing buslnau u 11 McGtbbon & Auociates. 21 Me<1111 So1u11on1. 708',. Marguttlle Ave Co1on1 Del Mar, CA 92625 Peggy McGtbbOn 1oe· .. Margue<lle Ave . Corona Del Mer. CA 92825 Thll bu11neu la con· ducted by an 1nd1vldual 'II •ERO I Peggy McGlbbon I Y Thll statement waa filed IUll IH,llS with Ille County Clerk of Or· 4 Or ,loaded. low ml • a~ County on Octot:>er 9. pwr equip (Stk 117221 19 5 ,2117• 1 11,111 Publlahe<I Orange Coa11 JOhn80f1 & Son Dally PllOI Octobe< 18 25, Lincoln Mercury IN011em1>er t 8 1985 2826 Harbor Blvd, C M 7141540-5630 1111 IHOHY llH 1 P\m.IC NOTICE (Llc#624390) NAMl ITATDllNT FICmlOUI 9UllNHS NAME STATEMENT The ronow1ng persons are cJ04ng 1>us1nesa ., Fabt1cs Unllmlled. 120 East :>Jr<! •2021 Costa Mesa CA 92627 George Marcu1 Antarr 111, • 139 Voe Marina • 10 I Manna Del Rey. CA 90292 Th11 business 11 con- duc1eo by an 1ndl111<1ual George Antarr Ill Thoa statemMI was 111&<1 w1111 the County Clark or Or· ange Counly on October 3 1985 f2ta2M Publlah8<1 Orange Coast Oallv Pilot October 18 25 November I 8. 198S F.423 Pt.8l.IC NOTICE 5epd • elr. AM/FM I FICIDIOU8 9UllNEH (Slk #35771 Tho IOllowlng perton1 are IUMMON8 llffl dOl'lO butlno.. ea Shop (CITACION JUDICIAL) THEODORE ROBINS FORD YOuf Neighborhood. 1817 NOTICE TO OEFENOANT Alabama •B, Huntington 11w1ao a Acua&OO) l"AUL Beach. CA 92846 ECKART, lndlvlcJually, DOES Merg1ret Ann Pen1on, 1 through 10. lncluslve 1817 Alabama •B. Hun1-YOU ARE BEING SUED Ml.IC NOTICE POOLIC NOTICE POOUC NOTICE •t'' (resc1111 irv""' C.A Tht'J lollow1no person~ lite Th" 1o11ow1ng per~ns it•• <1. • t• o.1 1n9 tlus.ness a~ Newimr1 oc11ng t1us1nes1 a1 Chem CON SOLIDATED REPORT OF CONOIT10N "TOWN AND COUNTRY I ANI<" OF SEAl BEACH Consolidated Repon of Condlllon ol "TOWN & COUNTRY BANK of Seal Beach. Orange Coun1y, and Domestic One Subsidiaries at rne ciose or business on September 30. 1985 State bank Ho. 1288 ASSETS Cash and due from banks Investment securities (M arket value 4257) ..... . Non-ln_~estment securities Trading account aecurltle8 Federal funds sold and securities Dollat Amount• In Thouaend• 2780 4209 None None lydt> .;;.11ng 1011 l(jjlhy Hl'811h Center 155 Pl•Cen pion Morrwa1<1 JS A 159C Dr "" H·,n~er Penn~yl•et11e ••11 Ste 303 N-por1 Bear.n "lewporl Bl•cJ CoSta Mesa 1 si.J!I • ~.?66J c.1o q;osr Cn1n T~c11 Lin 6 ,.,n 1-1ua"Q S1e.;er Jt'llrt'y '>tr,•tft r •1,.mp1on MOlo•cycll'• (lli!"Q 108 P\llh, r1• "" M 0 35~ P1au:tMoit •v• II'\ A Cahlorn111 ~ore>< .. t1u11~t'• P,.,..ns711ran111 ,..,539 Sit> 303 lolt>WPN1 Bl' n al>v• 1590 "Oewpott BlvcJ •11·s I '''"t'H ' CQn (A 9<'663 Co'll Mesa A 9262~ llf< tl'll b. J gt1ner .. , Ddll T "'" ou~on .. u a on T "'~ Ou~ont!U i. vOr e1sr.1;., Jutot&O by .. n 111<1tv•<lua1 auc111<1 oy c1 corp0ra110f1 Jam"'s M H ""'' Steven Jellrey Sm"h Wh•lnev Bta•eslee V•~~ fh" ,11111'1"1"''' Nit~ r11e.i M (> pr11111cJ&nl "'""' H•e Cnur•h ( 1111~ -,1 Or This \latemalll "'H llltl<l This siatemenl was 1116\l dng.> Cm•"'' '" Octl'l~r 9 ..,11h !hto Count) Cter• 01 Or w11r1 lhe County Cle•~ 011.)1 ''•I!• a11ge ( nunly on Octol>tl< 'I ange County on Oc1otie1 \ F2Unt 1Q8~ 1985 P ,t11i~r•l'l1l Or•n~I' Loos! F~ f':lal:ltl purchued under agreements to resell In domestic ottlces ;)a 1, "11 lt h lr>Ot" 111 25 Put>llSllt!CI Orange COltSI Published Oran~ Coea 4 100 "101.,.or•!>for 1 " 1<18• 'la•ly P1IOI 0t tnl\~ r9 J~ Oa11, PM11 Octo~r 18 2'i 1Q 716 I 198 "Wv8fn[\f!r ' ti tC\8• llj, •f'l'l[18' B 195• Loans, Total (excluding unearned mcomt!) Less Reserve for possible loan losses Loans. net Bank premises, F F & E etc (Including $36 capital lease) Real estate owned other than bank premises .. Investments In unconsolidated sub.sldtarles end aasoclaled companies Customer'• llablllty to this bank on acceptances outstanding Other assets (Including None tntangfbles) TOT Al ASSETS. 147 19 629 I ltl1 718 None Nonu 386 33 003 PllJUC NOTICE f J97 ~ ., • -~~~-~~-~-. P\alC NOTICC CONSOLIDATED REPORT Of CONDmoN OF CITIZENS BANI< OF COSTA MESA Pt.8l.IC NOTICE Con11olldaled Repon of Condition ol Citizens Bank of Costa Mesa ,,1 Costa Mesa. Orange County, and Domestic None Suos1d1ar1es Bl tM close c1I ousmess on Sep1emoer 10 1985 Stet• bank Ho. 10&0 ASSETS Doller Am°"nt• In ThcMlaanda 4 50 .. JOt:.O HAllBOA lllVD CO'>IA Ml\A o.il 0010 lngton Beoch. CA 92844 BY PLAINTIFF (A U<I le est a ~;~~~~,,~~! Debbie Kay Sauvageeu. <1eman<11n<10) M0N.4RCH --.. -.. -1- 1 -IN--.. ----•• -,t 1817 Alat>am• •B. Hunt· BANK. a Cilllornla cOfpor TOTAL DEPOSITS IN --11...-lngton BNoh. CA 92644 etlon DOMESTIC OFFICES LIAatllTIES 32 154 5 160 26.994 Caen end due from oanks Investment securities tMarket value 9 736) Federal funds &OIO and securities purchate<l under 8Qreem9"ts 10 reMll 1n domestic othces 10 01f Loed.ct with power equip. OLDSIOllLE Thia bu1ln011 11 con You ha•• JO CALIN0A" Total demand dePoslts mont. Leather Int., 'A top, ouctoo by a genotal patt OAYI aftef thla eummoft• Total time and aavlngs deposits wlrowtieelcovera& much 1181 nat1hlp 11 Nf¥ed °" 1ou to 1'1141 a TOTAL DEPOSITS IN morel (1233A) 0.bbio Kay Sauv11QMu t1powrltten r11ponH at FOREIGN OFFICES S 199 Down. Closed end Thia ataternant wu fllo<I thl• ~ f1 I 1C;ltl commerclel leaM. with the C~n1y Clerk ot Ot· : :"to,' or phOfte etil wlM TOT AL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND .l•ltllH I S.e &LL·IAYEll LUSE •noo County on October 7 Ml protect y~: your type· FOREIGN OFFICES U..... ..,tlry 714/CJ2· 1117 1985 wrtnon reeponM "'"'' be Federal fund• purcha&ed and securtllet sold under •t•t 11_ ......... 1...... I• ,_.. In ~ loeef totm " you agreement• to repurchase In domestic offices " • --nw, • UNIVERSITY Publllhocl Ort ngo Cout wont tho -1 to hoer,_ Othe< llabllttlee for b orrowed money. 1nctuo1no llC/141-HH OLDSMOBILE/HONDA Dally Piiot October 18· 25. --note balanc.a of U.S Treuury WI .. , UIS November 1· 4. l985 " '°" do not "" '°"' Mortgage lndebtedneu (Including S26 CAOILI.AC '79 Mdan. fully TIP_. I •• F 435 rMPOftM °" tlMO, you '"°' capital teuea loeded • xtnt cond • ....,_ '-tM -· Md ,_ · 18775 831-e279 PH Hll UIS rtllfC NOTICE ...... _, _, "°""I AcceptanOM executed by or for flCcovnt 2850 HARBOR BL 110 ertJ may be tallon wlttWMlt of thl• bank and out11andtng CHEV '77 v-e c.meto, T· OS l'"ICTlTlOUl euaeNIH Nr1Nr Watl\lfto ,,_ .... Oth9' llabllUi.a ~•fun eat 1 ownr, run• C TA MESA NAMI ITATIMIN'T -i. I TOTAL LIABILITIES (IJICludlng 14Jt>Ordlnat9d notes , ioott• gd. 12500 obO 540-9640 ___ The fOllOwtnO P9ftont.,. n.. -oehof "9al,.. and debentur•) &&-esoo or 676--0817 OLDS Toronedo '73. rblt <101ng ~ u COAST ~.._ !:' "'91 ~: Sut>ordtnated not• and <Mbe4'ltur• •11•nm eng.2dr,leath lnlr vlnytBOAT SERVICE, 8651 "on cto"::' ..... IHARIHOlM .. lfQUfTY Loe<Md w/,..,_. equip-top Loodtld. Nd1 mufflet Wwr.tf. Huntington Boach, -:i..:: JOU IN1 cell Preferred stock ment u•~30.ooo mt. Sac. S375 83 t-3388 0'6!~8:~an Schwam 86511 =-..., ,..;...,., Mntee "' No •har• Mu11 ... 1(1LEK~t5) •t1P11TUOHIOITI warner #187. H8 CAl e ..... lld offte41(11aledln Outstanding .. 11C,HI Loaded wtth power equip-92647 "'°,._..INN*). " Cotnmon •tock JohMC>n a Son rT*'t. IUede tnterlot. Ilk• Thi• b1111neH It ~on-I ~:.::-":: No ahatea Ltnooln M«Cury nw (Stk #3053A) <I~~~ ~~tv\OUel .,.. ....... lloM ... ,,.... au1h0rl%ed 2928 HwbOr Blvd. c M. ...... .,.. ........ -... • II.,... CM..INDAJllM>I No attara Thlt ttet""811t •• lllod out91endi.... 304,S46Amounl 2 368 325 714/540-&eSO JohneOl'l&Son wlth tho COuntyClertlolOf· ,ar a ,,r.rherttot 11111 Surplu• "'V •• CHEVY '74 Ncwa, 3CMc ong. 2e2i1~ ~~ M = County on Octobof 3• :;:.· .. ..::::..a -TOT Al CONTRIBUTED CAP1T Al .__._.. t1...,,. -... Matt 7 4 • ~" • -u.w _. • -....,. ~alned earnl""• i':"i.2-4U1"""' • I t.._.-¥3() .--t•r1 ... M ......... RMet'Y9 for ~tt~ and ~~~= t~t ,f1tu 111 < .., 11.,u111a other ct1Pf1•1 r_..,.. mn 1n11••ut USI THI 2&. ~c-1, tlta • • ......................... TOT AL 9HAREHOLOIRS eoum None Amount Non41 2.000.000 None 32 1S4 None None 91 None 49 I None Loans Totat texcludtng unearneo income) Less Allowance lor poss10lt1 loan 1osseJ1 Loans. ne1 Bank premises. F F & E e1c Real estate owned ottier than bank premltM Other suets (lnctud1ng None 1n1ang1btes1 TOTAL ASSETS TOT AL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC OFFICES Totel <Mmand depot4te LIA81LITIEI Total lime and Mvlnoa dep<>Sill TOTAL DEPOSITS IN FOREIGN OHIC.ES TOT AL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC ANO FOREIGN OFFICES Other llablllttee f()( borrOW.O money lf\Clu111ng not• batancee of US TrMtul"y Oth..-llablllti. TOT AL LIABILITIES texcludlng IUbordtnateo no•• and ct.benh.1r"1 I Common 11oc1t. No anar .. None auttlortHd 1500 000 2 .368 No .,,., .. (2 1071 outellndlng 1.0U.431 Amount I TOT AL CONTRIBUTED CA PITAL N~ ~1~=~~0LDERS EQUITY TOTAL LIABILITIES AND 4 18~ 2 soc 65 059 699 S..360 2.983 372 1.220 85 i58 2~4 a36 78 59? 4 ta5 3. 181 7.3M v..e, euto.. Mop, AIC F-377 ••"''11' 00" ,.. ••r· TOT Al ltA81LITIES ANO AM/l'M CASS DAILY PILOT "'all~•~• t 1 •I a I• t ' Lio llJHJL'48) (SUt --------..,19111• .. _......,. SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY 33,003 SHAREHOLDERS EOUITY 16,5911 ,,. 12 ) "PAST P\a.IC N0T1C( .... _... ....... • The~ned. Lany R ~. Pffeldenl and L S Sttattet. St v P & The und«alQned, Paige V Stmpac>fl. Pr9eident and CEO and AoCMlt't T llSULT" -. Control* of the•~ t>enk. eecl\ OectarM. f0t hlmMlf alone afld not Mu&. 9-nM>t Vl<le Pf__,t and Cuhler of the abO~ bank • ..ch ... PICTmOUe .._... 11 ...., • ,,...... • tor the other· I f\_.... peraof\8! lcnowtedge of the meu.,. oontelned In thla deelw. '°' hlmMlf alone end not tor the other t have personal le~ SllYICI ~:':i! .. ~\.:~' • ~"~ repott and I bellWe ll'let MCtt atat9'Mnt In Mid f9P0(1 la trve EK'! of the of IM mett.,. oontaloed In tht91'9PO"t and t ~ tf\at MCfl 8\atement tn DlllCTOIY dcMnf ~ • lnlow ...., • '':''.:'., • .._ ~.for NmMl1 alOnt WIG not tor ttte otMir. oerttn. und« peN!fy of Mid~ i. true Eecti or the ur.6118'0Md. tor hlf'*'9 MN and not lot the F R It In..,,,..... 11 llMtald. , eooa affH 4'• .. pwJut't tMt the tor9g0ing la true end~ other, oertlflee uno.r ~of per)utV tN1 o. fOtWQOlliq ta tru. and oorNCt Seor~, .. ~cuall !Mnt, CA t21t4 ,. 9111 111 • ..,... ... · t.xecutect on Oc1ot. 21. 1115 11 Stiel Bwf'I Cellt0tn1a Execu1ed on Oc1ot>« 17 tM6, ._, eo.ta Mw. celltomle • -."' ~ 1ta111 71 Et!*-....,,_,_......... LA..Cln l PatgeV ~ 641·1671 etc! IMnll.CAt2114 I...._ .... nq 27 L.S Sftaftrer Robert f Mast ™' ttueineea •• con-....., ,.... .-....,. Pub4l.al'led Oranoe Cout o.ny PllOt Octot. 25. 1QH r .470 Putltllhed 0r_.. Coaat Oe.lly Piiot Oc10bef 2&, ;MS _.. ..... .._ __ .._.._.... ........... ..._ ...... _.. ................. ..------------~------------- ---- I 811 , .C. __ QoMt DAILY PILOT/F~, October 25, 1N 6 MUC M>TICE MOC fl>TIC£ MUC r«>na: l'\B.JC fl>TJC( Ml.JC M>TlCE M0nca p..,. pt., eo.. ..._ CA PIChiiOU9 ..... 1111411 -.cntAU MllAl.D PllOTmOW ..... ta COfder r. ,..._ ,.~-... r...on oh &;ea; or deftt.iff to •t•Dtltn • 'V•ttno len• NOTICI OF WTlll... t2l2t MAm eTAW 1= e ...... ., IKAMM MAim eTATIMmtt ""-...-"""'"''' WI peyment or perlofmanoe l\lll nemm lllld reelclenoee ol teUve Map" JUlbdlvl1ton PU9&JC .. ANNO -,.. • • °*"' ~ Deunoh, too The ~ l*90flt.,. DNllTI. ....... The IOllowln(I P«eOf'lt C111rorn I ex.cuted by: of the Obllg•tlona MCUr9d 111 ~rton• and P•'""•p<ooedur• In 11GOOrd1n09 NOTICI! IS HfAl8'1' HOTICI l9 H"~llY p..,. Pt., eo.t. ....... 0A do9IO ~ M : Atomto/ ... Ulf. . 0olrl9 bull,,_. ea: L t.":. ~A!tM~,P.fNLE~f~1'..AWLllMLL. thereby, lnoludlng that ~~-~t~ !!!,1he1 ~.:.}.'!with Oovetnment Code, QIVl!N that 1 public "-''no ~.!:~~~ ~ ~""• I• oon· Feefllone, 400 E. 11tfl 81., 1 "'°"~ OI 111Am Metk9'~ W•t a.y, SILL ATPV&L'K! AUcTION brMCll or cs.fault. NOtio41 Of ~;';,;i,;;;;,.,... of ,;;"";;; 1 secuon 88498 t through wlff beneld bytheCltyCoun- U!le Nov"' ....._._ .......... lo duot9d ~an lndMdU9l CotK!.!_. ....... " 'p~,12.neao 7 11• 0~~1T'°20 ,, ~ .... ~ ·He:!_, HM.J... TO THe HIOHE8l 8100!~ wtlloh Wll reco«Md .IYly 11, lloera who can tlgn It\ 09498.8. .._. ell ol the City of Coetl M .. · ~ . ., ....._.. z--· ., . v"' u """"" ,,_ ..,...,.,, ... ..,. ..,. 1N5, u Recorder'• lnttru-_1 ..... .._.._,, of 1.... CoPiel 01 '"-" rtq .... c · on Novembef 4. 1N&. 11 .it; The City ec..tncll, P.O. Qtenn • Daunoh Aower 8t .. Cotta .........:... CAI SHOW CAU8! W•t ................... .l~. FOR CASH. (PI Ylble •I tltne -t ..,_ t•2••••• WILL ...,,. -·~· ""' .,...,., ••1 on Ille with th• llY .. _ Box 1200. eo.t.e ~ c.... Thie •ta*'*'l w• flied ..,.9,.7 ..._ OCP .,., 1277 ,.. t,.::'1 ......... ,,.... • _,.., ol lale In lawful rnon.y of the .. ._. "-.,.. .,_.., corporation and Whether 111 6·30 p.m or N eoon 1•-• 1 ........ 92 .. 2•1....,., ........ wtth the Coun"-CllrtL of Or-., • ..., ,,.... """ U It d SI ) t THI! Sl!LL AT PU8LIC AUCTION h offlcet 1 Clerk, City of Huntington 8j,., .. P,eattc.eble. In the -·-".,. • .,.. "'' "' '' Thia bu1tn"' 11 con-I WHl!A!AS SHAREN .\ndr._ C.rey Schmit• FRO~l E~\e:ANeCE TO TO TH! HIOH!ST &IDOl!R more 1 .,, one ~ 8eech, 2000 Main Str .. 1, Coun(lll Chamo.re ot City before ,,... hour 11~00 Im. = County on Ocfot)ef' 3• dllctect by: ... lnd~al 'AfolNE EfnRTZ, petitioner, Idle!. 909 WMt 8:l· ~ w E 8 p A 0 A I! FOR CASH, llwfUI "'OMV Of ~ah:~·~ ~ldi!n~Y!,~: Hunttnoton DMCh, Cell· H•ll, 17 ,.,, Ofl~. Cotll r:;.l.'~·w0::m:: ,!: 1 ,_ ~':;.';!!:..etlO, ......... ._. :;"l,~:1'L C'~~~~1=:,~ portTllla..c•. buh1' 1~0.2 I•, ~""n• CONVEYANCE. 49~ CAM· the Untttld Stl lH, or • •let• lhe nltMI 91\d Id· lornl•. A.ny l)tfton Withing MHe, on lh• following ........... ~ .......... , ......... ..__ t Publlahtld "'-~ ,.._~, -·--· .. _ ...... ·--PUS DAIVE *UITE c NEW Ctthllf'• en.ck drawn on ........... ....-or •II ~· ft&ri 10 comment on ·~ r• lletn• .....,._.,.,.,,.,, ,,..,...._ o "'-"'"' ....._ wltl\theCountyC...orOr-' minor, and MIOHAILductldby:hldblndancllilrllw '0 • • 11111 or neUonal bw, • ~d -•nt"='"t .. -• .:::j;qveetam1ydoeolnwrtt1no For Bo b Bur t ner, = ~bld .... 1~,,!":_~ ~~= 1~~5 18• 26· lll'IQI County on Octt>ber 14, OEAALD REED, I l'f\lnof, Lee A. Hoftey POAT BEACH, CA all right, elate or federal cr9dlt union, ih°: bidJ;, j;'' ;-;ote within 10 di,.. ol thll notlee autkorlz9d agent IOf Roben ~tt~ 8lda ~ F__.26 1815 tlM flied • Petition with the Thie llllerMnl wu flied title •nd lnter .. 1 conY9)'9d or a attt• or l9der1I 11vtno• Ql'Oprletorlll'ft or 100111« by providing written c:om-Fodor. tor property t 50 ........, .....__.. ...... ~ ,_,. clerk Of thlt eoutt lot • wttn tM County Cleric of Or· to ~o!:j ~by It und« Ind loan ueoc:tetlon dom*-.,,11,.. tl\et doea blllln ... ment• to .,,. Oeptlt11Mnt Of Victoria Slr .. 1. Envt1onmen· ~"':"''11 ........ , ,,,,..,.. .... a.m ....... ~-.. Publlthed <>raooe Cout 6ecf .. Changing aoo11Gant1' anoe County on October 3 .. 0 rv•t In Iha oiled In thla •l•t•, 111 payable und;w. 1 fletlt"'--neme the o.v.I09"1*11 s.Moee. En-tel Oet«mtnatlon. N191ttw ...,.,., ·"" "' Pl8JC fl>llCE Dally Piiot October t8 25 ntmee from MA.AS~ALL 1846 ' Pt'°'*1"1 lltuated In llld 11 the time of Mt.. 111 right, bl<S •halt be ,;!'.; ,811 ,;,"'9 vlfonmentll R-.irCM Sec> Decl1tat1on. M>Ol'I ble ,.,...,rtter .. l)fec>-No....,.,,bef 1 8 1985 . • c L A R K E Re E 0 I 0 ,__ C®~ nty, c.lltornla, deecrtb-lltle •nd Inter"' held by 11, or the bldd« with • ~ tlor1, p 0 Box 190. Hunt-GENERAL Pl.AN AMEN(). •Ilea. 1 .... ':1. lrnlcl•,Y,:_Nocvemoun~l' FtCTmOU• llUIMH . . F-430 MARSHAL CLA.RKE EF-Publl.n.d Orange Cout ~':o'lfl22d ''*a eln: LOTS u Ttu11 ... In lh•t r .. l l>f'Oc>· ntllon 1011~1"" eh~lno lngton BMch. CA 92648 MENT GP·8&-3A, 10 change ...., ,,.. v • MAim ITAlW,.__ FERTZ. llld from MICHAEL Dally Pl' ... "-to"--11 2• IN LOCK 637 _. ·•t 1 I Id C t v .. ... u-r C m nt1 wllt be con Chamber•. City Hell. 11 Ftilr _... GERALD REED to MICHAEL No~~ 1""a ,-ea• • "· OF CORONA DEL MA.A, AS .. •Y .. UI • " .. oun y "ORA (the flotlllou• nll'M)' : om • • the Land UM Oealonltlon 4'.<.-,..~ Tlle folloW!no penona .,.. .. _ •c Mn1'11'r ,_,,.._. • ' " SHOWN ON A. MA.P RE llfld $t•••· d..crtl>ed II fol· provided h~ no f\(;-lldertld by the d.ct11on-from Mldlum Oentlty ~-..,.,,,., vvw•• ....... Cllll-dOlno bUtlnlel II; Pr.ci.lon l"UUU ""I""' GERALD EFFERTZ· F-422 • Iowa tltlou• ne' -ahall • ..... u---malting body In , ... dellbetl· denllal to '-'•~h ......... ty ,,,_, fomll for lhe furni.lllnO ot WI ,d C tl IS ORDERED thal all CORDED IN BOOK 3, ...... ..,., _. E ""' ....,,., .._.. ONE ' (I) TOWABLE AIA n ow le1nln9, 2300 K.t1• person1 lnter•ted In the PtlllJC fl)TlCE PAGES 41 AND 42 OF MIS-Lot 31 In Bledl 17 OI unleN theta It • our rent tlon on Whether an n· denllll. OOMPAtSSOR. Falrvt.w Rd. 020 I, Cott• PlCTITIOUI 9U91Nmll above matter appear In 0.. CELLANEOUS ~APS. Rf· Balboa lll11t1d Traot S.Cllon r41glttr1tlol\ with Ille 01ange vtronl'Ml'ltal lmplQl Report RE l 0 N E p ET IT I 0 N A.ddltlonel Mtl ol th• M ... Oe~l~A ~20!2e~d Euton N~ ITA,.._NT rcartment 3 ol thll court K·218 C O ADS OF ORANGE 3 11 recorded In Book 7 of County Reoorde< In cue of ehould t>e prepered IOf lhe R·85-10, torezonelheptop-_,_.,....._ ...... • The lolk>wlrvt ,_.,.,..,, 1111 · .............. ~ .......... ~ COUNTY Peoe of Mleoelleoul Mep• oor"""1llon1 Include "'''pro)lat ttrty from fl2 to R4 . ......,..._ ...... me)I ... oo-2300 Fairview Rd G201 ... ...-.-· oceted at 700 Ctvto Center ,_,_ --.,. recorded In the offloe olthe nlmM 01 ihe Pie•ld4'tlt l Dten8 Taren......,,.,....,. RE z o NE p e T 1T1 o N tlllnld et tile Offloe ot the Cot11 MIM. CA 92f26 , d°6';1i butlneu ••; INSPtRA· Oflve w .. 1, S1nt1 Ana, Call• ...., =et The atr .. t lddr ... ind County f\ecorder of Orang. SeQretary, Treuurer, and alltent "*'-R-85-14, City of Cott• M .... PureflUlnO Aotnl •t 17 Fair Thi• t>u1ln111 la con· Tl S, 167i Plecenti. Av-lorn11 92701. on N0\19Mbef Prtwea. othet common <1e110n1tlon, County. . Man--Publl•hed Oranoe Cou1 to rez~ 1 t p1roet1 from C2 Ol'lv., eo.te MeM. Cell-ducted by·.,, lndlvldual enue. Cott• Meu. Call-18, 1985, •I ~15 e.m or °'lftl9 C4Mllltr If any. of Ille ,.., property The 1trMt 1C1dre11 or T ... 7'.c'ity c~·ft~tl 01 1 ... OaJly Piiot October 25, 1966 ("'•,...al eu·•ft-· Oltt ..... ) lornla Blelt llhOuld tie r• O.vld Ellton lornte t212e eoon lher .. tter u tile met-No. A12'111 d • •c r I b • d • b o v • Lt ,,. VV"" .... F...484 ..,.,...... .,,_ "'" turned 101he attention of the Thi• etetement WM flied Al1n11 Corporation. 720 tar may be heard. and thow In the Superior Court ot P\l'P<>f'led to be: 818 A 820 other common ~llon C1ty•ot Colt• Mesa rM«VM 10 C 1 (Local ButlneN DI .. City Clwlt, within Mid time with the County Clwtl 01 Of. I W"t 17th Str .. t, Cotta eau•. 11 any, why the Pett-the Stitt of Calltornll, !Of JASMINE, CORONA DEL ot the real Pf°'*1"! lln· the right to rejeet any or .Jll trlct) or CL (COmmerclll Lim· llmh. In • IMled enve!OC>e. Coun ---~ M... c.i1tornl1 92827 (A. tlon ror Change ot N8"19 the County of Orenoe MA.R, CA. t2&eo. above de• c r I b • d I• bid• • NJl.IC NOTICE tted DlttrlctJ, tocated •t ldenUll9d on the outlldlwlth ~ IV on v..w ..... 11• Cllllornla oor~tlon) lhould not be orantld. In the Mattel' olthl Ett•t• Th• underllgned Tru1t .. purported 10 be· 3 ll·3 11 Dated: October 22. t986 t800, 1804, t648-1870 thl Bid Item Numbw mnd the ,_ Thi• bu11nea1 •• con-IT IS FURTHER ORDERED or SHERWOOD A. THERTON dlac:l1tm11ny ll•blllly tor •ny ~~~bo:~:~~.11t::~.ue, o.::bt:~o;~:6.~eJ NO TIC! °" ~8~~1~: r J •• ,B ~:.~ e ;::.:,: Opentno Date. Publtentld Ofenga Cout ducted by:• corJ>Of•tlon that a copy of thl• Order to CHAMBERS. DeceaMd. lncorrectl\MI ot the llr .. t The under11Qned hereby F-473 ~ 1605 Orang41 Aven~. and Elctl bid ahtll apeclfy Dally Piiot Octobet 18 25 Allnar Corporation. David Snow C1u11 be publllh9d In Notice Ii hereby OIYell that lddr ... tnd 0111« eommon dlac:lafm1 Ill llablllty lor any proftArlu a1 th• eouttiee.t MCh and trtwy ltetn .. 111 No....nber I 8 1885 . . F. Morgen, ~ltery THE DAIL y PILOT, I ~ the undwllOned will Mii It dellgnatlon, If any, ahown lncorrec:1"4llt I Mid I t Dt1D11c llll'IJICE VAN AMl"IP'~. ' ,,.... ., forth In the epeolftcatlona. · • Thi• a11tement wu flied PIP« of general clf'QUlltlon Private Nit, to Ille htohelt herein. lldd t~ 1 ree ruut. nu AKA HUqTT a. eorne1 of E••• 17th Street Any Ind 111••oec>tlont1o the F-438 wtth thl County C"'1< of Or· printed In or-noe Counly. and best bidder, eubject to Slld Ille wm be maoe, but rffl 0' 0 common V AM A•""OOfn' end N-por1 Boulevard In • apeolfle.ltlont inutt be clHt· •noe County on October 14, Callfornll, onoe 1 wMll tor conflrmlllon or Mid Su-wlthOYt conven1t1t or w81· designation. "'~=~ANCI ANO Of/ "11TION C2 zone. Environmental ~ IY in the bid. end fllkn to rtlll.IC fl>TICE t985 IOY• (4) tuQCMll\11 WMkl perlor Court on or •ti• lhe rarity, expr-or Implied, r• Said Ille wlll be mt1de TO ADlllNllTIR termination. Neoat1111 Dec- let lorttl llt'f Item In the F•10I prior to thedaleaet lor hear· 7th day ol Nowmber, 1915, Oatdlng title. poueltlon, or without warranty, expreH or A propoeed Ofdlnanoe 11 ESTATE NO. A12MI 1ar1tlon adopted t or 1peclflcat1on1 ahall bl PM:nnoua .,..... Pvbllahtld Orange Cout Ing on th• Petition. 11 the olllce of Jamee encumbranoee, to pay the Implied, regarding 11119• P<>1-achedulld to• adcptlon 11 To all helra beneflollflel SP.a5-01 gtound1 for refec;tlon ol the MAMI ITAftMINT Dally Piiot October 18, 25, DA.TEO; OCT 8 1985 Enelgn, Attorney 11 Law, rem•lnlng principal eum of .... ion. or encumbre.ncee. the regulll City Council credltora and contlngeni NOTICE IS FURTHER bid. The following~ er• November 1, 8, 1885 Henry T. Moore, Jr .. 111 fW. Town &"Country Rd. the notee aecurld by Mid to 111111)' the prlnclpll bll-meeting 01 November 4• creditor• and pereont whO GIVEN that •I Hid time Ind E d"""-l>ull Hytll< F-453 49 o c • 9,219.a Died 01 Truet with lnter111 anoe of the Not. e or other 1985· being Ordlntnce may be 0'111erwt11 lnterMttld piece aJI lnterHttld peraone aottbldllhall 11tlor1hthe ~'V Mii 11: .llfdt• ot lh• Superior II • r-noe. "' ""°• • obllg1tlon MCured by Mid 85-35, ellmlnatlng In-In t"· wlll ·-d/or _1111 of·. meyap--rend ....... "••rd .... !VII nemee Ind r..ics.no. of Devtc.. Inc .. 930 W 16th e.-t County ol Orange, State of thereon, 11 provided In utd 1 1 '"' -· -.. -.,., ,,...... .,, St ;e-2 COit MtM CA. C 111 I II "Jiit Ille and notea 1dvance1 II an Deed 01 Truit, with lnlefMI conalatenclel w tl'l current Y H A. R R I E T T V A N the City Councll on the 111 pertone end partlH .. • • . 1111n1 •c unTICE Cummtn1 Ind White. A.I· • orn •. • r'V t, t d · · y, and other sums u provided poeted lpeed 11m111 on Falr· A .. ERSFOORT, •"• uAR· alor-entlo-..... It-. tntetWted In the Pfopoul, II 92627 '"~ "" tori'MJy8 tor Petttlonef, 1eoo Inter"' of uld decMMd 11 un er the terms of the Deed he<el 1 d If 1 R d L d ,.. A ,.. ~.. ,_, v ... thl bid la by 1 corporation, Hy1ek Devlcll. Inc .. 930 f1CT1110UI llU ... ll Wlllhlre eoui.vard. Suite the time of d11th end Ill the of Trvat. , .. ,, ohargee •nd t n; P UI 1 vancea, v ew 01 ' u Ing Ion R I E T T S V A N I F AN Y 0 F l HE 111te the namee of the of-W. 18th St. #B-2. Coe1a N.u. ITAftMmlT 300, Loa Angelll, CA right. tllle and lnter11t th•t ex~1111 Of the Truatee and any, under the terms thereof Str .. t, Anton Boulevard. AMERSFOORT AFOREMENTIONED AC- rlcer1 who can alon an M .... CA 92927 The followt •r• 90017· 1695 the ffflll of aald decMled of the lru1t1 created by t•ld and lntMMI on 8UCh Id· and Sal!lokl Drive. A pelltlon hat been filed TIONS ARE CHALLENGED anr-t on ..._.._N oft"· Tf'll• bu1tn111 I• con-d-'nn ......... ~ .. ~--... Publl ....... Or•nna Coeet hll'"'"'Ulrtld byo.....,atlon of Deed of Tru11, to-wit vancee. Ind plus lees, The motion to give Ordl-by Al~ Aehtey In !he Su· IN COURT the challenge -. -·-· .....,,_, ,.. .... ... ..,.,.,,_ "',.,,,_ .,....., -..,.... '""" ,.... $75I 257 54 ch1r9111 lfld e1t~-oflhe nance 85·35 tlrtt reading C t • corporat ion and Whether ducted by:• corporation lnt1tnatlon1I LTD 1229 Delly Piiot Octobet 11, 18. law or otherWlae oth« then ' . Trultee and of the tru1t1 carried by lhe following roll perlor ourt o Orange may be llmlted to only tlloM mor• ttwl one officer mutt Melody Roger• Miramar Leguna eMch CA 25. Novembef 1, 1985 or In 1ddltlon to 1h11 of llld The beneflcill)' unde< Nld created by alld Deed 01 cell voie. COUNCIL MEM-Countv requettlng that Al· leeues aomeone r11 ... 111he ttlgn. If the bid I• by 1 pan-Tn11 111tement wu filed 92151 · • F-373 deoeued, at the 11"'9 of Deed ol Truat heretofore ex-Trull. The 10111 amount of BERS: AYES. Hornbucl!le, ber1 Aahtey be appointed u publlc hearing deterlbed tn nlflhlp or 1 Joint ...nture, with the Countv Cieri( of Of. Robert l Fllhet 1229 death, In and to all the oer-ecuted Ind delivered to the Mid obllgatlon Including Schafer Hill Wheeler peraonal reprnentatlve to thl1 notice or In written cor- itete the namee and Id-•noe County on October 9. Miramar La0un• a.Kn CA nun•ic llll'lflCE ta1n real property tlluttld In undersigned •written Dec-reuonebly "llm•ted f ... NOES Hertzog ABSENT. edmlnlate< the •t•te of tt>e respondenoe delivered to dr-of Ill gener•I part-1985 82651 · • ... ~ nu the Cll'f ol Santa An•. Coun-larallon of Default and 0.. ehatgee and expenlll of 1~ None. decedent the City Council 11. or prior n.rt and Joint ...ntur«a. If Fm1'I Thia bu11neH 11 con-ly 01 Oranoe, State ol Cell-m1t1d for Sale. end 1 written Tru1tM, 11 the time of Initial The lull te1tt ol the ordl· Th• petition requHtt 10· the publlc heiring. the bidder 11 1 sole Published Orange Cout dueted by· a Umllld p8ftner-NOTICI TO fornle. pertlcularly de-Notice ol Default and EJee-publlcatlon of Ihle Notice 11 nan~ m•y be read In the authority to ldl'Tllnlater the Ell!EN P. PHfNNIY. Cltr l>fopri.torllhlp or another Dally Piiot October 18, 25, ehlp C~I Of/ acrtbed u lollowa. to-wit: lion lo Sell The unc:ter.lgned s330 214 28 · City Clerk'• Office 77 Fair estate under the lndepen· Cieri! entity thlt doee bUtiln.a Novembe< t, 8, 1985 Robert L Allller llUUC TRANIRfl Lot 58 of Treat 3833, u ceuNd aatd Notice of 0.. Dated: October 15, 1985 Drive, Coall Mell ' dent Administration of Ee-Publl1hed Oranoe Cout uncle< 1 lletlllOut name. the F..396 Thia ltll'am.nt wu flied (a-. f101 .. 107 per map recorded In Book leull and Election to Sell to fltlAL EITATE l!CU..... lJlEEN P. PHINNEY, City 181111 Act. Dally Piiot October 25, 1985 bid 111111 be In the rHl name with the County Cl«k of Or-N lee 11u;;,c;t ...._ 134, Pegee 42 and 43 of Ml•-be reeorded In the countv Til'.I llRVICE 1 Cellfomla Cler1t A. hearing on the ~lltlo,,, F-·474 of the bidder with 1 deliO'-ang. Count on October 9 ot Y "" ..... to cetl11M101.11 MIP9. record• of where the real property I• COf'PO'•tton. ~ Tnietee •r· Publlahed Orang• Coeit will be held on NOVEMBER DllD•IC llll'ITICE n•tlon lollowlno 1howln9 Ml.JC NOTICE 1985 Y • credltora of the within Orange County. Calllornle. toceted 0 . J, Morter. ltt ~t; Deity Piiot October 25. 1985 13, 1985 It 8:30 A.M. In ___ r UU\.---""_;.,.....;;..;;;.. __ "OBA(thertctltlouename)'; fal110 n•~ 1r:•::or~lh1t • Mor• commonly known OATE:t0/18/85 llOONotttillroedweylutt• F~81 Dept No 3 at 700 Civic 111111 provided, ~. no fie. FICTITIOUI IU ... 11 Publllhed Ore eo.. t>U 111111 I t to be u : Stnole Family rlllldlnce W I I P A C " I! • .100, a.nte Ana, CA i27oe, I Center Drive Welt. Santa NOTIC! Of tltlou• nll1'l8 111111 be uMd NW ITATUIENT Diiiy Piiot 0cto::'18 25t = o;; ~t>!.'°'*1"1 2217 N. Jetty St .. Santa Ana. CONVIYANCE. Aoeftt '°' T~ (114) ..,..10 Ana, CA 92702 TRUITEIE'I IAU unllll there 11 • current The IOllowtl\Q peraone ar• N ber 1 8 985 • • 1 • I · Cllttorntt 92708 . .a.tMNor• I! l D 0 RA 0 O t AN K, Publllhed Orange Coast Pl&.IC NOTICE IF YOU OBJECT to the T.I . No. T-10l2 r19111r111of! with the Orange dOlng butlMN H : The Pl.,._ ovem . . I F 399 The nam. 11\d l>ulln-. Parcel II 101 572 03 Trwt-. Ir, .lode ~-. Delly Piiot October 18 25 grantlno of the petition. you YOU ARE IN OEFA.UL T County Record« In cue of tatlon Shutter Ind Bllnd Co. • add,_ of the Intended Terme of .... c:uh In law· AMt. lecNtary Nov ber 1 1985 ' ' IUMMUY Of ehoul<I eltner appear 11 the DER DEED OF TR ST corporation• tnclude the 2722 San Juen Lene, eo.11 trenef«ora a.re: Barc11y'1 1\11 money of the United Publllhecl Orange Coaat em · F-451 PROPOllD OfU>llNANCE hearing and state your ob-UN A U • nam. of the Preeldent M .... CA 92826 Plitt.IC NOTICE LllllJre tnternallonal Inc., St1t11 on oonflrmatlor1 of Diiiy Piiot October 18, 25, A propoled ordinance ts jec:llon• or file written objec-DA TED A"J'u•t 8• 1879· UN· S«:retary, Treuurer, and Daniel Mllllllln. 2122 San 17702 Cowen, Irvine, CA. 1ai.. or part cut! and bal-November 1, 1985 echedulecl lor adoption 11 t1on1 with the cour1 before ~~s~R6~ecJ~~~:~~~:. Manag«. Juan lane, Coat• Mesa, CA FtCTITIOUI IU ... H The name •nd bullnlle anoe evidenced by note... r:.All\I\ h-fltllt.IC NOTICE the regular City Councn1the hearing. Your appear· ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT The City Council ol the 82626 N.u. ITATE•NT addr ... of 1hl Intended cured by MOr1g1109 or Trutt mealing on Novembet 4, ence may be In peraon Of by City of Coate M ... r_.,.. Oennl1S1nor, 24565 Ban-The lollOwlng pwaon1 are transfer-111•: Video 2001 DMd on lhe proptrty ao rtlll.IC NOTICE NOTICE 1985, being Ordinance your attorney A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU the right lo rejeet •ny or 111 bury, El Toro, CA 92630 doing t>utlneet u : Inter· Inc .• 950 G81ey A.w., Lot A.n-aokl. Ten P« cent of amount YOU ARIE IN OIFA.Ul T INVITING INOI 85·34, eat1bll1hlng 1 speed IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR ~~E~Ht~A ~=t4~~ Ti~~ blda. Thl1 bu1lne11 la con· netlonal P C , 6'45 Ny11 geles, CA 90024• l>ld to tie depoalteel with bid. lltO l'TEM NO. 700 llmll on South Cout Orlve. or e eont1noent creditor ol Deted: Oct<>bef 21, 1985 ducteel by 1 general part-Place, Suite A, La9un1 That the l>f'oper'ty pwtl-Bld1 O< ottera to be In writ· UNDe" A DelEO OF TMllT NOTICE IS HEREBY The motion to give Ordl· the deceued. you mual tue PROCEEDING AGAINST Publllhecl Or1111g1 Cout nerahlp Beach, CA 9285 t nent hereto la deecrlbed In lno Ind wlll tie received 11 OAT!D AUGUaT 4, ltlO. GIVEN that a e 1 I e d nance . 85-3.4 first reading your clalm with the court or YOU. YOU SHOULD CON· Diiiy Pllo1 October 25. 1985 Daniel Mlll1teln Houeln A1adl, 6'45 Nyee general 11 tredeneme. the atorlAld office at 1111y UNI.lat YOU TAKI AC· propotall wlll be rec.tved by carried by the lollowlng roll preaent 11 to the peraonll TACT A LAWYER F-471 Thi1 1t11ernent waa filed Pleoe. Leguna Beach, CA equipment, lnYelltory, fix· time af'ler the fltlt publl-T10N TO ,.,.OTECT YOUfl the City of Co111 MeH to call vote COUNCIL MEM-repr111ent1tlve appointed by On NOVEMBER 8• 1985• with the County Clerk of Or-92851 turea. furnllure. and 11 cation hereof and before ""Oftt"TY, IT MAY llE wit The City Council P 0 BERS AYES: Hornbuckle, lhe court within lour monlha •I 9 t6 A.M .. ROBERT E. ----------ange Coun1y on October 9 Thll 1>u11ne11 11 con-located •I: 711 E. va1i.y Dr · date or 11te IOLD AT A PUel.tC IAU. Box 1200, Coate M..8. Call~ Schafer. Hall. Wheeler from the date or llrat II · WEISS. Attorney •t Llw, •• P\RIC NOTICE 1985 ' ducted by: an lndlvldu•I Rolllno Hiiia Ettat•, Call· Dated thla 18th day ol Oc-If YOU NIEEO AM EXPLA· lornle 92828-1200, on or NOES. Henzo0 ABSENT: euence 011e11er111s provided duty appointed True tee ---------1'*711 Houein Atedl lornte tot>er. 1985. MATION OF THE NAT'UftE before the hour 11 00 a m Non•. In Section 700 o r the under and purauanl to DMd NOTICE PvbU1hed Orange Cout Thi• 1t11emen1 ••• IUed The boalneu name uled Jal'MI En11gn, Attorney at Of THE PROCl!EOINO on Frld1y November · 8. The lull text ol the ordl· ·Probate Code ol Cllllornla ol Trust made by CHARLES INVITING alOI Dally Piiot October 18, 25 with the County Clerk or Or-by the aald tran1fer0<a al Lew, 1111 W. Town & Coun-A QA IN IT YOU• y 0 U 1985 II 1h1ll be the re.'. nence may be reed In the The time tor llllng clalms wUI GIER TH AND CA~FOE BELL 911> fTDll NO. -November 1 8 t985 ' ange County on September said locetlon Is: Video Sta.. try Rd •49 Or-noe CA. IHOULO CONTACT A &ponalblllty of the bidder to City Clerk's office, 77 Fair not e~plre prior to tOYr GIERTH, huiband and wife. NOTICE IS HEREBY ' · F-403 20, 1985 lion 92068 °714/S.1-5002 · At-l.AWYE". dellve< n1a bid to the Cl1y Ortve. Coeta Meea montha rrom the date or the given lo aecureen lndebted- G IVE N In 11 a• 1 I1 d F21715t . That u1d bUlk traneter It torneye tor Admlnl1trator T1'=~~ C::.u Clerk's Office by the' p1oper EILEEN P. PHtNNEY, City hearing nollc• above. neae In favor of SECURITY l>f'C>POlll• will be recetved l>y PlllllC NOTICE Publlatled Orange Coast Intended to be eonaum· Bruce Chtmbert T 1 NO 724 , announced time Bid• wlll be Clerk YOU MAY £)(AMINE the MORTGAGE SERVICE· • 11141 ~tty g' C~ M ... to Dally Piiot Oc1ot>er 18 25 mated •t the office or: The Publlahed Orenoe Cout NOTICE IS .. HEREBY publk:ly opened and read Pvblllhed Orenoe Cout Ille kept by the court 11 you Cellfornle corporation, now wit he lty ncll. P 0 November 1 8 1985 · ' EacrowB Sh3oppeA. 1732E3 Ven-Delly Piiot October 24, 25, GIVEN th W-'" ... aloud 11 11 .00 1 m . or ea Dally Piiot October 25. 1985 •re 11 person tnternted In owned end lleld by FIRST Box 1200, Coate Meta. Cell-SUMMARY OF ' ' F·lS3 tura lvd., rd oor, ncino. 3 1 1985 . at on .....,ne...,ay.11oon lherllfter 11 pr.c. F.480 the estate you may aerve FA.MIL Y MORTGAGE COR· lorn!• 92628-1200, on or AOOl'TED OROIHAHCE Calllornla Attn Chr11 · ThF-377 N,overnb« 8, 1985, at 11•00 tluble on Friday. November upon the e~ecutor Of ldmtn-PORA TION OF FLORIDA r• before the hou111·00 1.m OrdlnllllC4l8~30111Ched-Ruaaetlo,Etc:rowNo 5·5092 oclock a.m or 11ld day, lnts, 1986, In the Council lstretor, or upon the 11• corded Augutt 14. 1979. •• on Friday, November 8. uled to be In lull rorce •nd P\&.IC NOTICE on or alter November 12. Pllll.IC NOTICE the room Ml ltld~ tor con· 1 Chambers, City Hatt, 71 Fair Pt.el.IC NOTICE torney tor the executor or Inst. No, 18285, In boOil 1985. It 111.i1 l>e the r• effect 30 d1y1 lrom lta ldop-t98S ducting Truatee 1 Salea. 1 Drive COl1a Meaa Cell-edmlnlatretor and Ille with 13268, page 232 of Oftlclat aponelblllty of the bidder to llon on October 21, 1985. K 21201 Thia bolk tranaler 11 aub-Title Ordef No. 70M41 within lhl oftlcee of RE.AL tornui. tor the l\Jrnlahlng 01 U!QAL ADVIJt'TlMMENT the court with proof 01 ..,. Record• In the office of the deliver hie bid to the City and wu adopted by the IOI· Notto. of.... teet to C111torn11 Unlrorm Trwt ...... No. •20ll: ESTATE SECURITIES SER·' ONE (I) ROLLER ANO MP~NT OF vice 1 wrlllen requeet 1111_ County Recordec of Orange Cletk'1 Office by the proper towing roll call 11011· COUN· of ..... ~ Commercial Code Sec:11on R~. CM MOI0010 VICE. located et 1800 North TRAILER. l>EVElOPMINT H"VICEI Ing ihat you deelre tpectel County, St•te of Callfornla announced lime. Bide wOI be Cll MEMBERS AYES· et "'1¥ ... lale 6106 NOTIC~ Of/ Broadway, Suite tOO. In the Addltlonal 1911 of the ENV1RONMIENTAl notice 01 the llling ol an In· Will SELL AT PUBLIC publicly opened end read Horn buc l!le, Hertzog, No. At20t01 The name end~ of TRUITT! I IA1.f City of Senta Ana, County of epeclflcellone m•y be ob-"EIOURCEl IECTION ventoryend appralaement or AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIO- aloud at fl:OO •.m . or u Schafer, Hall. Wheeler In the Supel'lor Coun of the peraon with whom YOU ARE IN DEFAULT Orange, State ol Callfornla, t•lnec:I 11 the Offlee of the Notice la hereby given by eatete auet• or of the pell-DER FOR CASH (p~able at toon fherelfter II prac-NOES· None ABSENT. tne State of Cllllornla, for clalma may be filed ta The UNDER A DEED OF TRUST REAL ESTATE SECURITIES Purcl\aalng A.gent et 77 Felr lhe Oepertment of Develop-tlonsor ec:countsmenlloned llrM ol Ille In lawf\11 money tioable on Friday, NOYll'llt>er None. the County or Orange Escrow Snoppe, t7323 Ven-DATED 4/ 18184 UNLESS SERVICE, a Celllornle cor-Drive Coetl Meae Call-ment Services, Envlronmen-In Section 1200 end 1200 5 1 ol the United St•tH) et the 8, 1985. In the Councll Ordinance 85..30 deletlll In the Mauer of the Ettale tura Blvd , 3rd Floor. Encino, YOU TAKE ACTION TO poretlon, u duly 1ppolnted, 1ornla. Bide should 'be re-till Resources Section. ol lhe the Calllornla Probate C0o~ front entranoe to the Old Or- Chembere. City Hall. 17 Fair relereneH to ••cllon of Elizabeth L Colnen, aka CA 91318 and the tut d•y PROTECT YOUR PROP· Trustee under end purauant lurMdtotheettentlonofthe City ol Huntington Beach Hvrwltz "'"'" a enge County Cour1houM, Drlv., Cotta Mffl., Call-numl>ef• •nd providell uni· Ellzabetl'I loulH C~nen tor flllng clllma by 1111y credl· ERT'I'. IT MAY BE SOLD AT to the power of aale con-1 City Clerk within Hid time that the I01tow1ng requeat• OtVlncenao • AttomeJ11 tor located on Santi An• Blvd .. torn11. for the lurnlltllng of rorm tenguege for Mellon• and II Betty Elizabeth tor anall be November 8. A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU terred In that certain Deed ol llmtt In • · aeeled env~ for Negative O.cl111t1on PetlttOfter ' MO New t between Sycamore St. A ONE (1) STUMP ANO ROOT requlrlno uNS lo be con· Loulae Colnen, Oeoeued 1985 whleh It the l>utl,_. NEED AN EXPLANATION, Truat executed by OAVIDI l0eni1tled on the out aide with were reviewed and ere avlll· Centlf Dr°lve autt = Broadway. Senta Ana. Call· GRINDER ducted underrool In corn-Notlce lahlfebyotvenlh•t day before the conaumm•· OF THE NATURE OF THE1 G LA s s MAN AND theBldlternNumt>er1111dthe Ible for publlc r11vlew com-.... ~ti CA.talO I lornl• all rlghl, title and Addltlonal 11t1 ol the merclll and lnduatrl•l zonet. the underslgnec:I wlll NII at lion date apecllled above PROCEEDINGS A.GA.INST DOROTHY GLASSMAN, r•• Opening 0111 rMnctng Negallve Oeclar-Pu:':hed Oran Cout Interest conveyed to and speciRcallone may be ob-The lull text of the ordl-Private Sale. to the hlghftt So far u la known to 118ld YOU, YOU SHOULD CON.I corded August 15, 1960, 1nl Each bid '•hall apeclfy atlon No 85-66 Is• requeat Delly Piiot Octo~ t8 t9 now held by It under Hid tllned 11 the Office of the nance may be read In the and belt bidder, aubjeet to Intended Tran1feree H id In· TACT A LAWYER. the office or the County Re-each and ~Item 18 191 for• Code Amendment No 25 1985 · · Deed of Trust In the property Purchallng Agent 11 77 Fair City Cler1c'• office, 77 Fllr confirmation ol aatd Su-tended treNferOf uNd thel On 11/8/85 11 10:00 EL-corder ol the County of Or· I forth In the apeclltcallona 85-21 to amend Chapter 99, · FS1..,.57 111u1ted In aald Countv end Drive, Cc>11ta Mesa, Call-Drtve. Costa Mesa. perlor Courl. on or 1f1er the tollowlng 1ddlllon1I bual· DORADO BANK, A. CALI-ange. State ol Celllornl1, In Any end all e1tceptlone 10 11141 Cltv Subdlvttlon Ordinance. State deacrlbed u fornle Bide 1nould be re-E1LEEN P. "41NNEY, City 4th day of Novembet, t985. neu nemea end addr ..... FORNIA CORPORATION 11 Booll 13704 of Official Re-apeclflcatloni muet be cleat· -, Lot 6 ol Tract 4204, City of turned to the attention ol l!MI Ca.rll 11 the office of C1tof A. 0.-within th• thr .. years lut lhe duty appointed TruatM corda et Page 1332, Re-ly in the bid. and l•llure 10 Pt.el.IC NOTICE Pt.el.IC NOTICE Costa Meaa, 11 11\own on 1 City Clerk, within aald time Publlahed Orange Cou t ""''• 1221 W ltr .. t, put none under end purauant to OMd corder ln1trument Numbefl 181 lorth any Item In 11141 M•P recorded In Book 149, llmlt. In a aeeltld envelope, Dally Piiot October 25, 1985 tc.tte 201, DowMJ to:M1, Dated. October 10, t986 I ot Trull, Flecorded on 19606. lllid Deed of Tru1t apeclltcittona lhtll be REPORT OF COMDmON Ptget 24 10 28 tnclutlve ol ldenllfled on the outside with F~78 County ol Loa An9el11, Video 2001 tnc:., lntencMct 51118' u Document no, w11 re-recorded on A.prll 1 I. ground• for rejection 01 the Mlacetlaneou1 M1p1. In the the Bid Item Number and the Stile ol Calilornla, ell the T1_..,.. 8'· 178945 or Official Re-198', u Recorde<'e lntlru-' bid. Con100d1t1no domeetlc Ind foreign aublldllrlee Olthe Office ol the Counr~ Re. Opening Daiei 1111.,1 .IC NOTICE right. title and lnternt of Publl1hed Or•noe Cou t corda In lhe office of the Re-ment Number 8.4-150206, by1 Emch bid lhtll Mt forth the Liberty N•tlonal Bank of Huntlnoton ~In the State of corder of said (Orang• Each bid ehall specify l"UU\. u ld dec;eaaed II the time ol Delly Piiot October 25. 1985 Clllfomla, •t thl clOM of bulln-. on September 30, 1965 County ) each and every item u eel IUMMARY Of/ death end a.II the right, utle F~85 Pllll.IC NO'tJCE f't&.IC NOTICE I Pllll.IC NOTICE publltned In r.aponee to alll mid• by Comptroller ol the The 11r .. 1 eddr... and forth tn the spectt1e111001 ADOPTED ~DINANCE and lnterett that Ike 11111e ·I Currency, una.r title 12, Unlttld 811111 Code, Section 181 other eommon CliMllgnatlon, Any and 111 excepllona to the Ordinance es.26 11 ached· of aald deceaaed hu IC· Ptll.IC NOTICE CONIOUDATED REPORT OF COMDmOM Chattet Numbet t710I It any. ol 1he r .. 1 prop«ty epeclflcellonsmuet l>eelelr-uled 10 be In full force end quired by operation of 18W or OF AMEftlCAN INTEAITAT£ BAMK Comptf'otW of the c..,_.,, W_..,,, Dtetftct de1cr I bed a bovt ta ~;n,~';:'h b~n/?~~·111~1•,.: ~~~ C:~r~~21!·~~1s" ~~=~o ~~": di":idoro: "~=~.r ... '::'.J' N c~~~ 0Reportco' ~dlt:f" ~~lean Interstate Bank'' 01 uana ~ ~:~~'C';:i~J:.S: e6:1~ spec1f1c1tione •hall be end waa adopted by ·1he fol~ cealed, et the time of death. The following peraona 11e 9WP • range oun Y, an ubaldlarlea al the close of Cun Ind bll8'1Cel dut from lornla orounda tor rejecllon of lhe lowino rOll call vote COUN· In and lo all the oertlln real dOlng bollnett u : The Orig-buslnese on September 30, 1985. <Mpolltory ln1t1tutlon1 Seid 1at1 wtll be made. but b1a CIL MEMBERS AYES properly, lltuated In the lnll l ono Stem Cookie Com-ltate benlc No. 10'72 Nonlnl.,...,·beerlng bllanon without covenant or war- Each b•d ltlall eet lorththe Hertzo g. H orn buck le. County of Ofanoe. State of peny. 21372 Brookhural Dalla( Amounl1 and currency end coln. ... .. . • • .... .. 12,255 renty, eaprese or Implied, r• lull names and rHldencet ot Schafer, Hell NOES Wheel-Celltornle, partlculerly d• •727. Huntington Beach, AllET9 In ThouMlftCh lnter .. t-belrtng bllano11. 5,900 gmrdl~ tltle, P<>IMUl<>n. or 111 persons and partlea &r ABSENT None ac~~l;' 'o:,'~· t~wl~ ti CA 92846 Caah and due from banke.......................... ... ... ... ........... . . ......... 31,.62 Securttlll ... ,...... ............. ... .. .. 9,883 encum r•ncee. to pay the lnte<et'led tn 1ne proposal II Ordinance 85·26 relatM ••cKon"'ht''an •ddttnlon.oco-~ 21A3n7d2 ,.B,rooLkeh•urtHtac"ec72ky •• lnveetment aecurltlee (Market value $3,570) ....................................... 3,568 Federal l\.tnd1 aold and aecurltlee rtemh llntl~g • prlnclpal sum of Ille bid ie by a corporation, to Council procedures and .., ·v " .,.., 7 Non t t t ·itte purchlMd under IOl'-*111 to rlilllt e no ..._1, a.cured by Mid 11a11 the names ol tt>e or. 10 claims egalnet the City for lion A to L19una Cllffa u per Huntinoton Beach CA • nvea men. aecur • ................................. ·• · · · · ·· · · ·· ·· ........ · .. .. 0 In domeetlc omc.. of the bank end ot 0-' ol Truet. woh lnlereet llcera who can sign an money 0, dem11ge1 map recorded Book &, Page 926'48 · Trading account eecYrlttea .............................. _,., ................. ·~ ••. . . . ..... 0 111 EdQe end A.grMmel'lt aul>lldl•rlM, thereon. 111 provided In 1110 egreement on 1>en111 ot the Tt>e lull tut 01 lhe ordl-17 of Mlecellaneoue Re-Thll bu11n111 18 oon-Federal funds told and aecurlttea purchaeed under and In IBF1....... ... .... .... • ... , 28 t note(a). advll.OOll, II any, corporation and whetner nanoe may t>e reed In 1111 cord1. In the office of the ducted by· en lndlvldual agreementt to reaell In de>mfttlc otf!Qes...... ........ ... ............. . . . .. 2.600 Loan• and leeM nnanclno reQelv1b* uno.r the termeol 111<1 OMd more then one officer must City Clerl<'• office, 77 Fair County Recorder of Mid Andrea Lee Hacecky Loan1, Total (excluding unearned Income) ................... _ .... 42,579 Loane Ind leelel, net of or Truat, '-· chargee 8"1d 11gn ,,:' the bid 1a ~Y a Ptrt-Or1ve Coata Meu co~inty 1 k <:tW Thia a~ement w11 flied Leu: Allowance for poNlble loan louea, ....... ·-·· ................. 446 ~~;~.o': iO( i0e;;·~··-·~-~·~: 9•~':,~.' ~~~~~·: the ~t~ ~,:' n~~~~ ;:;t':-c.!!-LEEN P. PHINNEY, City 11 m~~ c:':~Y St~ •• ~ with ''C t nty C~k :W0;· loana, net.. ............................................... · · · ···· ·-· · ................. · 42, 133 LESS: Altoeattld 1r1t1af« nlk r9Mf\19 .. -0-unpaid balance of the obll· dr-• 01 all Q9'18f el pert-Put>ll•hed Oranoe Coaat L9fun1 S.acti. Cellle<nlt . · ~~ oun Y on to ' Bank premlaea. F.F. & E. etc .................. ., .................... · ·· · · · • .. . .. . ... 489 Loene Ind IMIM, net of unewntld Income, gatlon aecurtld by lhe prop- nera and 1e1n1 venturer& II Datly Piiot October 25 1985 erms ol aale cuh In law-~7 R .. I ettate owned other that lltoweno.. and r...,-ve.................. . ... .. 56,1161 erty to be told end rMt<>n- 1 he b•dder 19 1 sole ·F 475 lul money of the Unlttld Publlllhed Orange Cout bank p remlte1 .................... ,........ . . .... .. .. ....................... .... ....... ... 831 AIMii he4d In trldtno 11000Unt1. -0-eble eat1m1tld coet1, ex· prop<letorshlp or anot'111r • S111e1 on cooflrmallon of Dally Piiot October 18, 25, lnveetmenta In unconaolldated subsidiaries Prem• ... Ind nx9d MM11 penae1 and 1d11anoee It tn. entity Iha• does bu81nesa nemiic llll'ITICE aate Ten P4ll' cent ot amount November 1. 8, 1985 and uaoclated compantea....... ... ... . . . . ..................................... o (lnctudtno capttaltad ...... )..... ....... ...... .... ... t,558 time or the lnltlet public.rt'°" under • ltct111ous name. the l"UU\. nu blltio be depotlltld with bid F~24 Cuetom«'a llablllty to this bank Other r..i eatate owned..... .... . ... ...... ... 1,078 ol the Notloe ol Sall 11 bid snail be in tl'W! reel n•me Bldl or ottera to be In writ-lnveetmenta In unaonl04lcltlttld eutn.ldlarlel S 107,531.89 of the oldoer with a de11g-SUMMARY Of Ing and wtll be reoelved 11 0 ... ~ acceptances outatandlng .. · ••· .. · .. " ...... · · .......... ·· · · · ·· · · · .. · · ..... 0 Ind MIOelet9d oomc>1n•..... ... .. ... ... .. -0-The l>eMflolary unoer 11ld nation lollowtng s11ow1n9 AOOPUD <>f'DINANCI the ator ... ld office at any -Pta.IC NOTICE t,..,. .... ,,, .................... · · ·· · ···· ................................ · · · ···· · · ·· · 3,357 Cutl<>mlt't' llablll!Y 10 thlt benlt Deed or Trull her'etotor• eic· ~~!~d~he ~·~:~~~ n~:;'~ic: u~~:~n&t~11:;:r:d ~";;'on'"~':9 ,':;J' ~~~ f1CTITIOUI _,.,.... TOTAL ASSETS ....................... uA'UJTi'f'.a·· ............ ... ........ ... .. . !6,44-0 :.::=:,°".~.•tlndtno. ... .... ... .. :g: ~:11o~d:1-:~~o::: 11t1ou1 name ane11 1>e uaed eff!K:t 30 days from 119 ldop-date of .. 1e NAMI ITAft•lfT TOTAL DEPOSITS IN Other....,,.. . ...... :'.::·: .. :. ..... .... .... 4,645 tic. of Default Ind Election un*t there 11 a current Uon on October 21. t98S, Oated,..th'• 18th day of Qc. dl~ ~~no, 11P«''°"'car .... "ree• DOMESTIC OFFICES .................................... ~ ................... 51 ,552 Total UMta. , 01,24 ' cto•u~I ,.;d~N0u1~tlfll0ned0, ,.._ reg1atratton O#!lh the Orange and wae adopted by the IOI-tot>er 1.86 ........ ..,......~ -..., T t Id d ~alt U~I ...., '"' ...... • ...,_ County Recorder 1n cue ol lowing roll c•ll vote· COUN-wuie.m c Kem.~ CnemleeJ Comp11ny, 18065 ° • eman .._.,. • ............ ·· · · · · · · · · ·· ., · ....................... 9.394 C>et:>oalta: fault and Etecrtlon to Sell to corpor11t1one. include the CIL MEMBERS AYES ...,,,...,,tetiw. °' the II-Redondo Circle, Huntington Total time and aavtng1 depoelta........... ..... . .. ... . . . .... . . 42. 158 In dotnletlc offtcee 8t,296 be rl)Cordtld In the county n1me1 or the Pr991den1. Hornbuckle, Her ttog. t1teofM1c1Dn1d1nt. 18"ch,CAt2648 TOTALOEPOSITSINFOREIGNOFFICES........................ .. ..... 0 Nonlnt.,•t·belftno ..... -· .. 24,483 where tti. real p<operty 1t Secretary Treasurer and sc0hafer Hall Wheeler c.-ot A. o.om., 12t1 10:f11~~~~:~'"sii:,· ~g~~~~E0P?F8ic'TESSIN DOMESTIC ANO lnt.,•t·~...... ... ... .. '"' 58.812 ~tf'.0ct 2 Manage< N ES None ABSENT Std ltrffl, luftl 201, F IJ V 1._ C 9270,. • .............................. ., .................................. -.... 51,55< In foreign omc.., EdQe and • e· Ob« . t966 c T h4I g11y Counc11 or ttHI None OowMJ to:M1 °rr:i~ n bu:i~~ie 1 11 e;n Federal fl..tnda purctlued and aecurltlea Aoreement eublldtalf•. Ind 18Fe.... .... -0-t~ ~ WltH, At· ,.;!Y,~hl ~t~1t.t1~8.8.~~-0,"~, Ordlnanc. 85-27 ldda lor· 0 ~lyub~~~ ~': 2~;:t 'due1.0 by. 1 c0<por1tlon • IOld under agreements to repurctlue In domeatlc offtcea .................... o Monlntereet-bellrlno . .... .. .(). truetM, 010 9-0::,t~ Did•"' ' " ~':~:'!~c~a~d~~= 3~ 1986 1 0 • ·I GeorgeShOtlll,Jr ,Pr..i.Oth«llabllltleaforborrowedmoney,lrn::tudlngnote lnt-t·l>Wtno............ ... -0-..... ~....._aow- 011e11 October 21. 198~ and detetet pronlbl11on or ' ThF-374 dent bal~ of U.S. Treuury ...................... · ·· ·•· • · ... • .... ·~· · ........ · .. 0 ~~"::,=:n~o·r~-;:.~ .... o.ll• IM¥e, Cfttfte, Publl•hed Orange Co&Jt roftunetelllng Thie lltlement we1 filed Mortgege lndebtedneea .................................... ' , ...... ' .. ' ' . 0 domeetlc otllioee ot the bank end ot 111 CA ttrM (l~..a:: Deily P1101 Octori.r 25 t98~ rne run 1eie1 or the ordl· rtlll.IC M>TICE ltlrlth the County Clefk or Or· ACQtPtancea ex.wted by or for Ectge and ~t eubeldletlll, Ind In IBF• ~ te ey: C"'I A. It F·•7'l nence m•v be raid In the ~~K; ~ounty on Octot>et 4• eccaccount o1 thla bank and outstanding............. ................ ....... . ... 0 Demand not .. 1-..d 10 tile u 8. TrMeury .. · ..;_ ;:!_.°:' ltflcf Ae-t lof --Ml--,c-NO-Tl_C_E __ ~~~~~~~;: ~=· 77 Fair ,,,.~=:::,::""°' At~ ~:!:~·~ ~b~~,~~~,~~ries'ie~c1~d·1n0· ~b(;Ciin~i;i'noi·~ ........................ · · · 635 ~:~r=t:= lllld ~ .. ~. ... · .o. Pvbltan.ci °'anoe eout c.!!-1.UN "· l'HtNNIY, Clfr ec~C::-:: ':t~"r: ~~ Sutt• 10e, w .. tmlnttlf, CA and debentur•)........ ... • • • . . . . ............................................ . .. 52. 187 under G8Pflaltnd ........ ..... .. -0-~f.~,:~• Octow 11;:.J!t K-ZOlll2 Publllhed Ora""" Coat the '"""Ullll City Council 92883 Subordinated notee a.nd der.itur.... .. .............................. 500 8enll'1 lleblllty on ~tenc.. fflCTTTIOUI au••.. D II p """ . ·.-25 n•5 •• ..... •HAMHOU>lftl IOUfTV IMCUted Ind outet ...... .. . .. .. .(). / ....... NAMI ITAftMINT II y 1101 ...,,.foblf . l•o """''no on November 4, Publl'1*l Oflnoe eo..1 Pttferred atOci< No1• and deblnlUf'M IU dlntt9d to depoell• .(). The lotloftlog pertofls .,., F_.76 1985, belno Ordinance D•lly Piiot Octot>er 18. 25• No. ttlat• Other lllblllU....................... ........... ....... ... . .. t,078 dolno buelneu 11 Hugh M ---------85-33. oonoernlng rltllden· Nov.nber 1 8 1985 Total lttllllltlee ............................................ ._._.... 8&,"4 Slddtngton 8 Company I P\ll.IC M>TICE till n0i11 control . , F 432 0Y11tendlng 1.200,000 Amount -0-Llrnlt9d-llt. preferred etoek .. ... .. -0- 11011 f.Altc:Ntl AvfJ ir111n.. Ti. motion 10 give Ofdl-• Common atock l'OUfTY CA""T AL CA. 92114 IUllMUY Of nanoe 85-33 "'-1 readtno No . lhat.. Petpet\.tel ~Id aloe* ... .. -0- Hugn M Sadd1ng1on A.DOPTID OMMMANCI G-rifted l>y t~~;~1 "8.JC N0TIC( authorlnd.. 1. 104,423 Commotl It~... .. .. .... . . ... .... ... 2,637 251' Liii• Park ln N4'W 1112i'~~n~n8t~~.: ~eRS°t•:AYES· ~let1100~ '1CTITIOU9 ~· No . lflar• ~·~···w,·;. ........ ,...;;.:....· :. ... ... Ua.3 ~h~~i~:.~2~ con etteci 30 daye lrom 11.-.,,:; M0<n1>uc111e. Sdletlf. Hall. M.u. STAT'lmlfT outatandlng . •. . ... .. Amount 1.390 ~ttw'f;~,, cur~ .. .... 311 duct., by .,, tndlv1du11 •.1~ ~ •• ~!2.l>lf, .... o2y'· ... ~e,~~ = w.,...., ABSENT ~ ~,,.:: S:-::~ ~o'f.t'L'co·NTR18ureo CAPrT AL . :.. ... .. . ... ... . . .• ... . ~.330 a.1 to tr~ edtuetmen••· .. Hugn M Slddlnoton "" --v..,.. -.... ...... TM lllll of di-....,.."" o.... G Retained I • ....... ...... ... • Total equity c.pllal.... .... .... .. . .... . .().. 5.10'7 Tiiie ttlletnent wa1 llled IOw1f19 tOll cell vote OOUN-IHI thl or e1111.-opment r0U9, Mrn ng9..................... ... . ... , , ................ ..... .... ... , . 43 Tote! llebllltlM, llmlt.0-1"9 wtth the County Clerk 01 Or CIL MEMBERS AYE$ c-noe ':'!!r be reed In the 17tl0 SllYP"11 Cir•. Suite ~ f()( Contlngenclee j)jefillNd It~. and equity ceplttl.. .. ....... t1.241 ange County on S.01em1>« ~o:n1buckl• Htrtzog, ~~: =· 77 Fe!< lO~~·i:n927i,410 w and oth« cepltal r.....wia..... ... ......... •• . .................. , ...... ... . . .•... 0 we. the~ dlrlcton, an• 10 lhe COft'eCt· 21. 191& _ c •tr. Hall WhMlet IUIN,. ,._y Ctty H«ntock wr1 'san1e Ana TOT Al 8HAREHOLOERS EQUITY ................................................ 3,753 ,,... Of ttll• 111temem of reeour~ end ~-we .. _,..,.. NOES None -'88ENT c..,_ . ' CA 92704 ' ' TOTA L LIABILITIES ANO decferettiellt haa been 1Ju1tn1ned by ua, end to the beet Of o~~ ~= 1 ~'. N~dtnenc• 86•29 con-Pvbllallecl <>r-. Cout Thtt bu11nen 11 c:on• SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY ................ , .................................. 5e.4'40 our •r:::r; and be119t hM been ptep4119d In c:ion- :2&. Ho¥wrlbet I. 1886 <4tnt tec.aaory llPlfl"*"te O•lly Pllot October 21, tM& duGted by: an lndMduel The~. 8. R. Wllltf'lefd, 81. V_P./Controller Md Lota M artin, h>ln=.:~.':i,;:truatlOM lllld It lrve and oomict. F-3$6 1n "~lemlly dwelltnol 1 fl-479 Dennlt L K•n IAuiatlll't c..tl* of the I~ bentc, .-ct! declettia, for hlmeelf alone A.Mn M. eo.n The f\111 Ifft of the Ol'dl• wl~M ~~b!. .. ot ": :c' !!!!':::I='=~ k~ of the "'1:en ~~In PtllllP 8. lf\OIM ~~C mey be rMd In ftMtl "'8.JC M)TIC[ tlt\09 ,._---.on October 7• a,_......, lt8tement aald report tNe. the I, JM* O. Ott, ( V P./°'11ef fin~ Of'lloer of IN ""'Y 1er1c·a offlOI 77 '*I itts .......... ., · uncs.rttoMd, tor Nrnelff _,.. 8nd not for the <>4'*. oentn. under J*telty of ~nerned benk c1o iw.oy o.cw. tMt tNI Aepor1 of Dftve. Cottt ""-' I tuNMOtt COUflT 5 ,_ perJuty lhat the foregotf IQ Iii true Ind oon.ct. CondlUon 11 true and comet lo tt1e i.t Of my tilOMl6ge C llUIN P ...... in. C1'J "'0.U.OMU Publtllh«I 0r.,. Coett Executed on October 22. 1M&. It N9wpot1 a..c:tt, c.llfoml• Ind'*"'· """ I C...., -' Or-. ....... a ... 8 R \A/lo,__... Jem. 0. Ott Publl"'*l Orange ~I tlllfle ....... eflle ..... o.tfy PllOt v.Aober l ' u, .. ...,,,,,,._, OCtober 17, IM6 PACIFIC Vll!W Ml!MOAtAL ~A .. K Ce,,,.tery • Mortu11ry Cha~ • Crem11ory 3500 Pacific lllew Orlvt1 Newport Beach 6U-2700 HARBOR LAW .... MT. OLIYI Mortuary • Cemetery Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave Coate Meaa 540-655• M"CI l"Ontlflt NUl .. OADWAY M09'TUAflV 110 Bro.dwey Co•ta MeN 84, <) 150 Delly Pllol October 2S tN 5cetlll'I et MA .. aHAll Novemc.r 1 a. t"6 Loft M8111n F-477 tCUMfl "°°· • ...... F~ 1& PubltlNd 0,.,. Cout Deity Piiot Oc1ot>er 25. 1M6 F .. 82 PllblltlNd Oranoe Coeet Deity Plot OclOO. 21 1916 •....1 j .J.. ..... --~ ,\........., _______ _ -- --------- ) nding Manhattan's limo jam a feat of diplomacy NEW YORK (AP) -Fender1 gleamed, lptomata preened and motort1t1 1teamed edneaday aa more than 1,000 atatety llmouslnea ellvered the leaders of the wor1d Into the no- an' a-land of midtown Manh•ttan traffic. Preeldent Reegan't arrtvel at the hot .. froze traffic for bloct<a around. "Uaualty the tr.mo la maMd up," eatd Uonel Leconte, another driver In the aame row of fuming motorl9ta. "Now It'• worM." Peter Curry, taking abuM from angry motorllt• 1taci<ed up at SOth Street and Park Avenue. "They eay to me, 'lt'a aH your fautt,"' Curry 1lghed. 'I've got to teCI them, 'lt'a not Ju•t you atuck In traffic. lt'a the whole ctty .... hour, tald St~ Spencer. prtefdent of the Asloctatton of Private Umoualne SeMQea. He eatlmated that eo peroent of the city's 2 ,600 llcenled llmoa had been ntred by ..,. ... ,no dlptomats. "lt'a terrible. lt'1 gridlock all over," aaJd llllam Fugazy, owner of the clty't blggeat tmoualne service. "Trying to pick someone up at the Waldorf la Just desperation. And with the president In town, forget It." "We belt.ve In the lawe of natural compensa- tion. For evwy atretch llmo there muat alto be a Honda,•· eaJd Victor Roea, epokeeman for the Bureau of Traffic Operations. "But the Hondaa have to wait." Poftc. even halted pedestrian trafftc outalde the Waldorf to make way for entering and departing dlgnltarlea. The prime mlnlater of Sri Lanka popped out of one llmouslne. hla nation's colors snapping on the antenna. Fugazy noted that renting to diplomata can be u arduoua u mantMJvetlng around them. "On our big luxury llmouaJnea, they want meala and drlnke and movies," he said. "There'• always, 'How come this mission's car had a tac>e deck where you could play movies and mine didn't? How come they had the circular sofas and mlM didn't?' We just tell them we're dofng the t>.-we can." "Just another king," anlffed Andrew Gymeal, a structural engineer. "It la a very fancy nag. th h." The occasion for the congestion was the 40th anniversary of the United Nations. being cel- brated this week by more than 80 government chieftain• and their entourages. all traveling by mo~orcade. i'They ought to have theae nice beautiful lplomatlc meetings outelde of the city," said Gary Scrlttorale, clenching hla teeth and hla steering heel as he eat In a llne of halted cars outalde the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. To see that they did, the bureau put 1,000 traffic officers on the streets of Manhattan, the most In memory. POltc. ran a comput•lzed command poet, tracking traffic via video acreena to keep the diplomatic convoye dlaentangled. "We have radio contact. We even have moblle dlgltal computers In some of the motorcadee eo we know where they are," aald Lt. Joe Congeloel, at the command past. "ConaJderlng everything, we're moving pretty well." ~n Park Avenue, a blocklong row of double-parked llmoa gleamed, bearing ~na auch as ''Paklatan No. 3'' _,d "Senegal Cer No. 9," drivers 1oung1n9 In the amoked-glaaa cablna. Perhaps the diplomata' biggest disappoint- ment, Fugazy said, wu caused b~ the f.ck of telepho~ulpped llmoualnes. "Uaed to be everybody wanted the~ wtth the TVs and the bars," he said. "Now they're all screaming for the phones -so they can do business while they're stuck In traffic " That was llttle coneolatlon to traffic officer Most New Yorkers worry about cars NEW YORK (AP) -For most Americans, the automobile Is a four-wheeled motorized servant. For New Yorkers, It's more like a rebelllous adolescent: It has to be looked after, worried about and kept out of trouble. New York Is a city where cars get bruised, scratched. bumped, stolen. sat on, walked on, ticketed, towed, and sometimes shot at. In the 10 years that Jean Jamieson owned her blue Volks- wagen, It was stolen. found, maimed by an exploding man- hole cover, and shot at. Two bullets salled through the back window; one of them lodged In the back seat. 1 enemy. Finding a legal parking space can produce manic de- pression. even psychosomatic lllnesa. Nancy Fedder, a Greenwich VIiiage resident. says her heart races and she gets sweaty with anticipation every time she prowls the downtown streets looklng for a space. "There's a definite art to find- ing a spot,'' she says. ''You begin to develop a sixth sense about who Is going to pull out. and It's a greet thrlll when you get that space. But I used to come In like a crazy person when I couldn't find a spot." "For us. It s not ao bad.'' aald Leon Kaplan, chauffeur of the Pakistan car. "Moat of the time we're alttlng and waiting for people." Rented llmouslnes cost An •v,.rRn-n f l"\A r'\N Import friction • easing TOY OT A CITY. Japan (PRN )- T o help mitigate International trade friction, Toyota Motor Corp. has founded the "Import Expansion Committee." chaired by Executive Vice President H1royasu Ono In answer to the government's action plan to open Japan's markets, the committee earlier announced plans to import a helicopter and Toyota Celica convertibles from the United States and to hire foreign-regis- tered freighters and the like. These moves represent Im- ports of 60 billion yen for Toyota Motor alone. and 195 billion yen for the entire Toyota group. She scraped up the $90 a month to pay for parking on a Manhattan pier by adjusting her withholding taxes at work. But for most of the 10 years, the car was parked at her mother's house In Queens, en hour-and-a-half from her Manhattan apartment. Owners say finding a legal space Is only half the battle. You need to find a safe place. Police say more than 88,000 cars were stolen In New York In 1984. Then there are the parking tickets. Last flscal year. the city collected a little more than S 172 mllilon In parking and towing fines and another $40 million from meters. One Duesenberg to go .. Thia hu been a dream of mine ... It'• my time to etep out:• Mid Tom Mona&han. owner of tbe Detroit n,en and Domino'• Plsza reetaurant cbaln. when he paid 61 million for a 1929 Daeeenberl Convertible Roadater at Harrah'• Automobile Collection auction In Reno. The price beat the prevlou.a record -&800.000 -for a elngle car purchaeed .et by J .B. Nethercutt at la.at year'• auction. Furthermore. last August, Toyota Motor participated in a 1oint government-private Indus- try mission, headed by Toyota's Senior Managing Director Tsutomu Ohshlma. to the United States to promote automobile parts purchases there. The com- pany has since been considering marketing commodities worth 1 b1lllon yen 1n Jaoan Honda adds hatchback in Japan More than 800,000 vehicles - more than are registered In all of Ireland -enter Manhattan each weekday. They join 166,000 passenger vehicles already registered In the 23-square-mlle area. "I don't know how they do It," says Victor Ross of the New York City Traffic· Bureau. "They must grease the cars up so they can squeeze them In." Parking Is the car owner's No. There are garage spaces, but monthly fees may top $300. Even then. It's safety Is not guaran- teed. Some garages post signs say that they take no responsl- blllty for Items stolen from the car. Most Manhattan car owners wlll tell you their automobile gives them a sense of freedom, but many don't use their cars except for out-of-town weekend trips. GARDENA (BW) -Honda Motor Co. ltd. announced Wednesday In Japan the addition of a new five-door hatchback model to Its popular lntegra ser'8s of automobiles for the Japanese market. The new five-door model wlll join the three-door hatchback model, which was Introduced In Japan last February. The new five-door lntegra wlll be on sale In Japan Nov. 1, 1985. The U.S. version of the lntegra series cars, as well as a recently Introduced new executive luxury class sedan. Legend, will become the first two series of auto- mobiles for American Honda's new Acura Automobile d1vls1on. announced In 1984. In this connection. the com- pany has decided to endow $1.5 m1ll1on to the Rockefeller Univer- sity of the United States tor establishi ng a "Toyota Professorship" to guarantee complete freedom of research by Rockefeller scholars. PlalC NOTICE PlalC NOTICE PlalC NOTICE P\mlC NOTICE P\mlC NOTtCE P\mlC NOTICE l'dll.IC NOTICE P\mlC NOTICE Pml.IC NCHIC£ Pt.a.IC NOTICf flCTITIOUl IWltNlll flCTITIOUl IWllHEll flCTITK>Ul IWllNlll FICTITIOUI 9UllNIEll FICTITlOUI IUllNIU 'ICTlTIOUI MlllMll ,ICTITlOUI 8U ... ll ~COUNTY FICTITIOUS IUllNESS rr.,s Dus 1nes. 1a con N~ ITA~ N ... ITATDllNT NAW ITATW•NT NAiil ITATW•NT NAMI ITAnMINT ~ ITATWlllNT NAMI STATWMIN'T •u~ COUllllT NAME STATEMENT a ... '"" ov o1 COIOQttllOll The loflowlng penl()nt 11a The rotio.1no penl()nt are The IOllowtng pereona are The foOowtng penone are The lollowtng peraon• are The followlng pereon• •re Tr.. loltowtng peraon• are 100 CIYtc c.,,,., .,,., tollow.,.,o t-er\J'.'f'' ar~ J•" el A O Donne41 doing buslneN .. Tlmac CIOlng bu.ineaa .. Trojan doing bualneu u I< C CIOlng bull,_. .. lmpulae. CIOlng butlneat u Autumn doing butlneat u JAM Stgn Cloong t>ullr-. u Sur1~e Of. WMI oei1ng t>u,,r,.s) n c ''8 "N• st111emen1 wu filed Satet, 210 Carnation, Cor· M•nufacturlng. 30 Jal· PR 0 PERT IE S , 2 7 Q 11129 San MIQuel. Newpott Capltal ln ...... ment Setvlcea. Co . 1845 Wallace Ave 01y $«Vices. 111211 Pe!at '-nl.a Ana. CA. '2702 Mes.t Aud" 11 Of' '·.;o "'"" t"w <.ounty Clerk ol Or ona Del Mar, CA 1121125 r&l'ton. Irvine, CA 92714 Haverlleld, 14e,itpor1 Beach, Beach, CA 82Mo 2880 S Coat! Highway, Cotia M .... CA 92927 Ave . Fountain Valley CA P ta 1 n ti II Mt C H A El M onr O• a A'" ·A ' 1 "'QI! Coun1y on Ociollef 14 Timothy W McCray. 210 Ro bert Malvin Ha n-CA 92&80 George Meyera, 419 Cof. Laguna Beecn, CA 112115 t John Rober1 Mazion, 18-45 92708 HOT OP Costa Me!la <-A •«". • •<11!!. Carnation. Coron• Del Mar. Clerthol, 30 Jeflarten. ll'\llne. Gary Keonl Cox. 279 ton St . Newport Beach, CA fradltlon Man•gaman1 Wanac. Ave Coaia MeN. Ja,._ J Riordan. 11128 Defendant REBECCA Suo"a1a•, :it '>Mm•.ie> CA 112825 CA 92714 H1verfleld. N-port Beach, 112863 and Fin~. Inc , A Call· CA 92827 Pet11 .Ave Founlain Valley L EV ASS E U A DA l E ~"'< ,,, '• Sy.i"m' • '•,;n f'29ICl93 Thlt buslnau It con-Thia butlneu It con-A 82880 Alice Mey«•. 4 IQ COiton tomla Corporation 2880 S Thia bu11nau 11 con· CA 92708 S HARIFF end DOES Monr ;oa /I.... •''I "'"~a r> .r 1''' too 'l•ange Cout ducted by an lndlvldual dueled by an Individual Thi• butlnau It con· St . Newport Beech, CA Cotti Highway. Laguna dUC1ed by an lndivtdual Th11 bu11ne11 11 con through XL 1nciusr~e c..a 926< • C ' '' ' •o• Oc.in1>e1 •8 25 Timothy W McCray Robert Hender8"ot <ducted by an Individual 1121183 Beectl. CA 8285 t Jotln Rot>erl Mellon e1ucteo oy an tnCllVIClu1I c ... No 38·83-50 JemM ., ~ {Klnne11 496 "' '""'l'C!' ' 8 •985 Thlt statement w .. flied Thlt ttatement wu flied Thlt 11atement wM tlleCI This butlnau I• con-Thie buelneu 11 con· Thlt 11a1enl4llll wu filed James J Ri<>rdan SUllMllONI E •6H' Sl•Mll Co'" Meaa F·•08 wtth tile County Cl«k of Or· with the County Clerk o r Or· with the County Cieri! of Or-ducted by· hu•b•nd and,,.. .. ducted by: 1 corporation I with the County Clerk of Or· Thil 1tatement wu Iii.Cl NOTIC91 You ha" beef\ CA 'l?6:?" ang• County on Octo be< 11, ange County on October 7. ange Counly on Oclobe< 4, Geo<ge Mayer• Geo<ge A Danker. Prati· 11noe County on October 8. wtth the County Cletk ot Or· a"9d. The cowt m., decide ----------------- 1985 1985 1985 Thia atatement wu llled dent 1985 ange Coun1y on October 2. eealft•I rou without '°"' F-,... ,_.. with the County Clerk of Or· Thi• 1ta1ement wu 111«1 F'2M572 1985 balftt M«d wnteea YOlol r• Publlaheel Orange Coatt Publltl'led Orange Coaat Publlaheel Orange Coeet •noe County on Otobar 11. wtth the County Clerk or Or· Published Orange Cout F•1• 190fM1 wlttlln JO dip. ~ Dally Piiot October 18. 25. Deity Piiot Octot>er 18. 25. Dally Piiot October 18, 25. 1995 ange County on Octobat 7 011ly Pilot Octot>at l8 25 Pu1>11aneo Orange Coast the lftfom\attof'I be6ow November 1 8, 1885 November 1. 8. 111115 November 1. 8. 1985 nlllGl2 1985 I November t 8 19115 Daily P11o1 October tll 25 11 you wian to Nell th• Ml F-'437 F-433 F-""3 PubUINl<l Orange Cou1 "'9510 F~ NOYerT!be< 1 8 1985 vice of an tUorney 1n this ---------Dally Pilot Ociobar 111. 25, Publltned Orange Cout F-4 18 melter. you anould oo 10 Pllll.IC NOTICE nui11tlC NOTICE No vemt>er t, 8. 1985 Dally Piiot October 18, 25 promptly M> thll your wrn Ml.IC NOTICE .-~ F-392 November 1, 8, 1985 MLIC NOTICE I Ml.IC NOTICE ten reaponM, ti 1ny m11y be 'ICTITtOUI •UllNHI NAMI ITATWMINT Th• rouowtng pen1on111• dOlng bu91MN U l)Total Ot1NI Printing SeNICM. 2)Pem'a Bookkeeping Ser- Ylcie, 3)All·Amerk:an Printing & Graphk:t, 111440 Amlttad St . Unit 8 , Fountain Valley. CA 92708 Brian Wllllem Saunder•. 100111 Conalltullon Or .. Huntington 8aach. CA 11211411 Pamela Lynn Saundwa, 100111 Conetltutlon Dr , Huntington 8Hoh , CA 021148 Thi• bulln•H 11 con· due1ed by: huaband and wife Brtan Seundert Thie atalement w.. ftled wtth the County C*1I of Or· ange County on Ociobef 1 t. 11146 F-414 lllea on ume ,ICTITIOUI •UttHIH 1(-21'22 ---------FICTITIOUI •u...-11 ,ICTITK>UI 9UltNIU AVISOI U.1..S ha aldo de-NAM« ITATWM«NT FICTITIOUI au..... Pl8l. NAMI ITAnMINT NAMI STATW•NT ~II 111bvnal puede The lollowlng pereona are NAM1 ITATEMINT IC NOTIC( P\8.IC NOTICE The IOllowtng pet.on• at•I The lo410w1ng '*'°"'.,. decldlf QOfttH Ud. aln - CIOlng oualneaa u Can· The loltOWlng ~ are FICTTTIOUI IU9MU C10tng bu11neaa u A)VRT In· Clotng bu1lne11 11 The dMncte • -qua Ud vaat>tek HomM. Decembef CIOlng bualneM aa· ESC. NAMI ITA n•NT l'lCTITIOUI IW ... 11 tern1t1onat 8 )VRT lln<I A.. Salon, 7 Champlain, ll'\ltne. Fl, .. anda daftlro de JO cftM Homes, and For• HOmM, 7411 Lorge Clrcie, Hunt· The ro11ow1ng peraone .,., NA• ITAnMl.NT IOCtatN. t3U Galaxy O<lve. CA 92714 l.M .. ~ llqwe 1179 Main StrMt, llA, lrvlne, lngton Beech, CA 92~7 dalng bu•lneu 11. Kloiter The following peraont are Newpon Beach, CA 92880 Jo.eh Pt..-re PilmeN. 7 SI Urteel Clnu 1ouc111r •• CA 92714 David C Hunter. 5536 • I Co Idol, butlnets u 3C Medi Vance Robn Thompaon. Champlaln, lrvtne, CA 92714 COl'IN IO de un •bOQ1do ftll Phu~ u ••cN•---, t 17"' Paaeo Tort""•· Yorbe Linda. ,,ppra tal mpany. 17832 • " .., -·-v -. lrl/lne Blvd Suite Q T l11n cal nc 11121 E Carnegie 13U Galaxy ve. Newport AMn Allen Eadlenbach. 191• UYnto. aec>erta hec«IO Main treet. IA, ll'\llne, CA CA 92888 CA 02MO .. . u • suite :JC. Santa Ana. CA Beacl'I CA 92880 22159 Rlml'lurwt. • 18, El 1nmedlat-nta. de .... 82714 Tl'll1 t>utlneH 11 con· Kloatw Holdlog. Inc .. 02705 Thia bulln•H 11 con· Toro CA 112830 manara au re1punta OM Slmbfo. 1801 GW· ducted by:"' lndMdual 178.32 INlne Blvd Suite O Robert E McConnell dueled by an lndMdull Thtt t>utlneta 11 con· eacrtt1 ti hay algvna. puede al .. T•r-. Corona Del 0.vld C Hunt« T ti c• ..,2,..,, · • t"21 E r .. .--.... Suh• 3C \/Anoe A"" Tl'lompton ... ·-1-' ..... ~~. -~tirade t Uempo M.r' CA 02.2.. T"'la 1tatament wu llled ue n. "• """ • · ..,..._,,._, vr """ .... v, --....... .. _ v "' II Thi b I I S•ftt• An• CA 92705 Thi• 1tatamenl WU 111.o At...tn A .,_ ...... _ ... ~... t· T THE DEFENDANT A Thi. bu.Jn... I. Con• wtth t"'-County Cl«k ol Or· • u• naaa • con--· · •1 ~ .... ..,...... ,,. o· ,...,_,. ....,. .... Thia butlnau 11 con· with thl County Cieri! or Or· Thlt statement wa filed ctv" complelnt hu ~"led Cl ..... _ ....... 11m1, ..... na;t"" ........ County °" September ........... v,. ·company wh .... -.,_ •I ""'' .... wr .... ...-• I 19..-1185 1y owned by •corporation ducted by 1 corporation •no• County on ..,.,.,1emt>er with lhe County Cl«tl or Or-by the ptalnU" aglllntl you 1 ahlp • 1 Paul T. Kloatar, PrealOent Robat1 E. McConnell 30. 1985 ~ County on October 3. you wlan 10 defend lhit law· Ptllllp H McNamee I "'"* T 1 T"''• etat~t w .. filed F217U1 19 .. tull you mutt, within JO Thi •• lal~t w .. fl.__. Pu ............... Or•"""" eoa.1 h • ttatement wu ftled 1n -·-· ., -·-· _,, .,......., -....-..... th, ... _ Cou c----of Or wi1h the Coun"' Cieri! of Or Publltllad Orange Gout '1111111 Clave •"er 1hlt aummon1 11 .... lh , ...... Counly C·._._ of Or· Dally Piiot Ociober ti , 26 ... 1.. nty ..... • ., · ,_ ..... ... ..... · ·~ c~-"' on,..__..._ 1~ ~ Coun°" on Octot>et 3 Daily Pttot Oclot>er 111. 25 Publl"'9<1 Orann. Cout _..,., on you. Ille wttn 1h11 =County on "'--o..._ ".INoYember I, I , 1085 ~ .. , ...,..,..,.,.. ... '' · ,, .. -·..-"'" .,_ "' ,_..64 19 5 5 Novemt>er t 8 1,.11.., OaHy Piiot October t8. 25. coun • written reaponM 10 ,,.._ ,._., F-382 NO'l9mt>er 1, 11. 11185 theoornp!Mnt UnleUyouOo f'111114 P\tblllhed Orange Gout Publllhee! Oranoe Cout F-•28 to. your Clefaull w111 be Publlahed Orange Coeal l'tll.IC NOTICE Dally Piiot Octobat 111. 25, oa11y Piiot Octobef 18. 25. nuniic NOTICE entered on app11c111on 01 the Dally PllOt Ociober 18, 26, Novembat 1. 8. 1915 Ncwembef 1. 8. 11116 r-UUL plalnli". 11rtd lhl• court may N~ber 1, 8. 19115 flCT1'TIOUI .,..... F-'409 F_..20 ,ICTTTIOUI 9UllHIH P\llLIC NOTICE ant« a ~t ag11n1t F-3801 NAMI ITATEmHT -MINT you for tr.. r•lef aeman090 P...a P\tbllahed 0ranoe co..1 Dally Piiot Ociobef 111, 26, N~bef 1, 8, 1986 The fonowtng penona are f'la.IC NOTICE NAMI ITA•• 'ICTl'TIOUI ., ... ,, tn 1he complaint wh•cn F-314 --.. ---IC_NO_TICE ___ doing bualnMa u · Naved• The loltow4ng perton• '" N~ tTATW....-T COUid rwult 1n gamtll\ment ---------.-UUL ·-ic NOTll't ..,........uu., -.... ,, e104ng nu11nea1 .. Bug· r 11e rolloWlng peraon• .. of Supply Depot. 15421 n-r\11: r ........ .., .. -Bual ... Elltermtnatlng Co OOI~ ..... .,,_ .. LondOn'• ofwagea. t8'11ng ot money O< I P\llJC NOltCE -TmOUI ---u Redhtn. Tuattn, CA 82elO NAMI ITATIMmfT · ~ P'OC>WtY or other re11e1 r• . rNA .. ITA'TWMi'NT PetroviQ Andrae. 22l S flCTTTlOUI 9UltNlll The lollowlng peraont 11• 1853 Fa<*al Ave , Coeta Fuh Ol1. 400 E 17 St Coeta ~tad tn IN COtllplatm ,ICTITIOUl IWltNIH T ...... followtng ,,_.,..,, .,. Reevea Of . Beverly Hiii•. CA NA• ITAn•HT doing bullneM .. : Networ•. M .... CA 921127 G Mna. CA 1121127 O.tad OCT 12 1$12 ~ ITATW•NT =1,. ......... ,_ ... ~Annie 80212 The following per90nl are 1092 S.. BIU" Drive, Cotta MlcllN I John ordon Jamthffd Nav11 l85 LEE A BRANCH Cleft. The tollowlng '*''°"' .,. """" Tl'll b I ... It con Clotno bu9tneaa .. N ' s M-. CA 1121127 1853 Federll Ave Goel• no-St Coe•• M... CA B Cl'larlOlt• MOOlcet Oeou CIClnQ ~ M. Flnen<:tat • 1441 ~·Suite t uen • LTD ' 18021-J Sii~ Cir· Jol'ln Oevld Ryan, te>i2 Mffl. CA 92927 82827 y T~. 1 Charnpialn, ~2· ... ~•wport .. el'I. CA CIP':,'o%.~~~ cie, tl'\llne. CA 92114 SM Blvtt Or ' Coela ....... -~ buttn~! ... ~ ... C011·1 Tl'lll bu•lr•Mt II -~on ty lllohMI Q. Nuttet, Al· 1Nln9, CA 82714 "' ....., Sll'dcr. lltll V-1• A'f'I . CA 92827 e1 .... ,_ Dy an""'"""" Cluc1ed by an lnellvldu.. t...-y at~ -N......, JOMPfl Petef Palmeee. 7 Shlntly Ann Hendwaan, TN& statement ... ltled Vena, CA 9029 t Thia bu11ne11 11 con Mleh .. John Gordon I Ja.rnaheed Navll I t-...._-. ~ A CA Chwnpl.in. Irvine. CA 1127 14 1835 Eut Sheth St • Long with the County Qer1( of Or· fhla buelneaa la con· ducted by an lndlvldual Thi• ttatemant waa tiled Thia atlltement wu l\leCI ~ ,... Thlt bu1lne11 II con· ~.~· CbAu= It con· i;ox: County on Ootot>et 11, due1ed by: an lndlvldual John 0 Ryen with the Coun1y Clerk of Or· I with the County C~ta or Or· Publlahad Or•noe Co••• CIUGted by: llrt lndll/ldual ~ Nagy Sandor Thia •t•tement WU "*' anga County on Octot>et 2• anoa County on OctODer 14• Deity Piiot Ocrtober 11 18 I J~ p Palmeee CIUGteel by. an lndMduat Thia etatement wM l\leCI with the County Clertl of Or· tOi6 t986 25 Novemoer 1 1$1$ T ...... •t...__, ... nlecl 8hlfley Mn Henderton Pllbll.ned O.-anoa Cout WI h he ,.._,_ Cl«tl f Or Goun"" on Ocioo.r '1 ,... ,_,.. F 374 .... ··-·-· Thia •tatem.nt ... Med Ollll'f Piiot October 1a, 26, t ' ....,.,.,1Y o • = ., . Publlll'led Orll\09 eo..11 ,,,.,,,,,... ~ e... with the County e1ert1 of Or· with the Counly Qer1( of Or-"'°"9mber 1. 1. 1oea =County on Ociooer II. ' Delly Piiot Ociot>er 111 25. DelltJ ,_. on.Mr " a ---------~ County on OCtober S. ~County on OciOber 14, F-2"257 ,._, Pubtllll'led Orange': Nowmbel 1, e. 11115 *""'IMif '·a. ,_ ~IC NOTIC( ' ,_ ltH ,_ P\tbtl.n.cs Or111199 Cou1 Delly Piiot Ocio«>er 18. 26. F..4 lT I '-GI I PuMlatled Orange Coaat P\Jbllahed Orange eo.t 0.lly "°' Octoo.t 18, 26. No'Vember 1, e. 19115 fltll.IC NOTICf '=A~ .. Delly P1101 Ociober 18. 26. Da11y Piiot Ociotier 11. 26• ~-1, 11. 1816 F~ "8JC NQTIC( The to11owtng P9f90fta wel Nov9mber 1. 8. 1985 1 Nc>Y9mb« I a 1116 '9C'ftn0Ue ..... F_..13 ~~IT ~M CloinQ Du"'-u Juat Fet ,.,..21 · · F...01 MAm na~ NI.IC NOTlCl -A·--· ncT1TlOUI .,..... The '1111 0t11 A ONWon °' The~ paraone -NMm STA~ --.---11'-tllft_Tll'_t__ The..,.,,..,. perwona.. •-II' ll)TJC( Aenne>Ue ~ dolnO ~-. Com0Ma The rollOwlnQ ':T. .. ~ <"1.'!'°""• r ~, .--""'lr\11: --II' tllft-doing ~•. A~ ..._ ---... ...... I__. .,_.,. """' r ,___, __ ...;..o..-..--------'""---~~"".-..'-.-..--~ IYIMma. A_.. ..... ITA•.-• "T•1""'....., _., tr-. CIOll'IO OuelnlM .. Wiier 8-c:fl CA 92"3 f'tCTmOUI .,._.. 1 -----M •al ttllf1nerlND. 1gsa... l'tennGUeliUIMM Tht ~'*'°"'we 8ulw 225-1. Colla ..._, l llOht tndutHIH, 2117 llNfa MOfelll 180 ( ~,11 1 __ r-" ,..,... --""' NMm ITA~ dolllQ b1.191MU u · 81111 Auto CA t2Nt &outl'I Grand A--. Santa . ..... •TA·-· ..... STATW OcH n ·~ Newpo'1 The followlno peraone .. ""*'· 117 i 111"'· ea... A I c II • , d 0 •• n Ana. Ce 12706 =~~~4 coata ....... CA The lollOwlnQ ~ .,. ' The fo1owtnQ per90N IN '-di. CA 1 doing~ M. I) C & A MeM, CA Hea7 Tr~.~' Atl'leN AICtlatd A lliOht. 22SO Diane l(ren 2<>47' AllN d06nO ~~-~ •• I dolnQ ~ 18 HI Low J.,_ M ~· tW flb)W, 2) C & A Draine. w-.m l Ha1actl 21S Or • M\Mlll•1oton &.di CA VIII Guatel A~ • 1•& L--...... ~ ..... ,-..........._ CA amence Dental ' Malnt9nan0a & Amnt9I Co I.Mt aic-i IMS .• ~ 1661 0 Adema. """' JOO CA t~T eo.t C t264t -... .._.. •• .., ...... ,._., 1310 ~ Or • COela 1300 AcMM1 A-. INdQ 1t: --.ct\. CA 12111 C-. MeM. CA~ ' ~Pt . eo.ta ....... Autt1 ltef'9 ~ld<IOdl 1510 ~ ~ ~-. 1te02 t~ CA • II co.ta ...... CA 92121 Oelltd M ~ 7..... Jotln lrneet .... ,0... Mii"/ A Hanton, 213 ,.. w a.lbCMI ~ •C. ,._. ,.. ClfC'te •M Huntlf!G'on ,..,.,... ....,..,.r 9~61 ~rcMct Andru, 221 S. • O.vlcl Victor Donovln ~ Tr... anoe, 1 ... ,.-, Pt • eo.ta Mw., way Pt eo.ta M.a CA oort a-ctl, CA t2te3 9MCI\, CA tH-tl =o~~ t~ Newoor1 I :or,;-0r .a.-;yHm..CA I 1300 Ao.ma All'a., lot&H'. A:~ l• oon· CAt2t2t 92627 . Tiiie bualMM II con Thia buain.M II con-Ti.' bullMaa ,. OOfl· Tiii• butln... la con-I eo.t• .... CA... w ...... s-t· Thlil ~ .. --"""' DuelMM •• c~ ~er • 09'*'tll !*\· :::=..,. • ..,_ .. ~ ~...,. • jOlftt ~ dUcted by. In lndMdual ™' ~ .. oon-~ w..:.,:-1111• • -: ..• /'! ~ lltd-·-..-.zt .. ........._ ---• -. Unda Mor.-...,. AndfM I ducn~ ~ ~ Jem9a M. w---·· C . ""..__. "'"" ... _.. ....,_., ...... _......~ Tlllll II l"9CI .._._ .,, .. ._. ...,._.._, ~....,. TNI •u1 , ... ~ TNI *'""*'' ... tied TNI ~ wea .., TNa -1&4 ... llud M UIM•t _. Thll .. ..,,.,, .. fled I T"'9 -... ... .... T1* .... .,.. .. -..... .. .. ~ Cltftl .. ~ """ .. C°""'Y CW\ OI Or· ...,,. .. ~ ~ (Ill ()r. """ .. COlllWr ~of Qr. ..... ~ a.n. of°'' wttl'l IM~ Cler1I °' Or-wttt1 u. c:ouftty an Of Or-119 CouMr Ollrl °' ar.. ... ~ on a... a. ...,. 1 Oou1111y on Oclober a. -., Col""Y Oii 0ctooer t . -., 0aurttr ~ oao. 1. ... Coufttr Oft ~ ' . .,. eountr on October 11.1.,. County on Oc:toW ,., ~ on Odioller t tlll 1111 IMS ltl6 ttU tM& 1M5 1 ,_ ,_ ,_ ,...,_ ~ ..................... 0r-~1 ....................... ...___~ ................... ~"!!!! ,. ...... Or-. C.... •r1·n-. ~ eo.t ~ 0r.,.. CoMI ~ ~ eo-t ~~1aCou12• ,...,.....__ -...-.....,_. ,....,___, ..,.._._ ~ .---..,_.,.... ...._ ~ Not ~ 11. 16. ~,_;-~ 1t " Oeliy PIOC ~ lt f& ~ fllllat Oetob9r ti ti -• ,....... _,..,.._ · ~ Dalty Pi'oC October 1'. "' IDel'f ll1'ot OGtOC. 11 21 Delly P'tlot October ti. H , ... .....,., 1, I. 1tee ..... ..., t l. 191$ ~bet 1. t 1M5 . . ~ t I tHS . ••••*"4* 1• I . lM5 NcMlmber I, I . 1Nll ~.,_I I Itta · '~I. I. 1M4 ,-42t ,__.,, "-* F~ r.)t.4 -------~'L . . F-442 r-401 -1 \ ):, ''!.~'-'t, "r:tt-•1rtAl.Je1n" l.11 \l~lt1t oi t.u ~l 1.l !; ! 1. 1h Wlt.h Second Mortgage A '>fl<' r 1 n f rt~ t~,t .i, ll mPthnd 1 ! • r.a1 wi11 11, w twreby LTlP t1uyer ii; r1• ·,. 1ed w .t~1 11 n ;.,!tlttu na.J ur "'"~ r.ll 1·1 rl~til1t' N ht>r Lhere is 111 l ': ,,_r L .st :.. ~ 1rrt' lht' t·x -..t.:.; n 'Kti;~,_, A ~HC"4 •r.d n rt!(a~c "', ~ls1 h" I.Aken w ht11 ~t.t t ! • l Ill ··•~&,AP :\:ld tllf> ClO WI" , \ \":"' , .. , . \.. . ~· , A ·• .. !t•: I I t.' ;.f.t•: '!1t t'• t I 1•1 !.Tl;' r. P.1, rr11•r.t!-.1r• madf' t><>t.11 (.( tt1e sellt•r or lfl111~er 'n t ht• ~..,, • ni l rn 'rt~I'.~•· a 11<1 t.t• th•• •" l• 1 • • • • , • r • ,, ,: 1• rlp~r Impact on buyer • • I t "" ' ,.~ t ~ I I f' lt. Impact on aeller ... , •w ,. 0 I tft,"' l• If ,. Mlt rt• ' .:i .. • 1'h~N· llNo 11 rtlll!lhf'r t I !4Jt U"t.1ons 111 w h 1ct1 tt 1 ,.,•cnt\ll 1111 rL~~r· ca n f '\, 1111 ill lllf• p1.rchl\.'ll' or l'l~ln or • f r< I ··r l \ l ( Ill.oil'.'\ v 11r tt•~I l\M""Lr •• I ,,, • t• lllyl'llt class1f1ed ads 642-5678 • • ----~~~----------------------------..... ------------------------... I . a 'Ya FllAIDlll e S-10 BLAZERS & PICK-UPS e CAMARO* e CAVALIERS* e CHEVETTES* -standard Tr8namlaalon Only. 48 MONTHS TO OWN s 1194 ~ ,,.... l&ll he ooc ,_ down o.r- 119Y"*'I $7043 96 f 3'1951 f 26101 I I On ~90 Credit 48 MONTHS TO OWN Sle&l 33 l*'8 1aa "' ocx ,_ OOwn Drflff90 peyt'l'«ll $&450 81 13127112329671 On~ Cred<I A cv1. 11t, PS. 11c, cass. 2 tone (I B$}988 1985 S-10 PICK-UP '1711 ~ 1985 S-10 BLAZER ·•1111 A cyf, air cond, automatic, 1111 wheel ( IOOFIS) $2988 AT. ac. stereo. g11s saver ., .. $3988 '82 DATSUN 8210 '81 MALIBU ED. S SP AM FM llFOX57SJ ~3988 '8 Auto pwr steering, 11lr cond 11GHM226J $4488 v 6. AM FM st CHS, a c. llUIO f INAP0901 $3988 '80 OLDS CUT V-8, 111, PS. 11c. tw, PW. stereo (IAIK113) $4588 A sP"d. AM FM stereo cassette (2ATi3988 AuJit. lank. eir conditioning, euto- metlc (11379081 $4988 WE~RE DEALllll ON 1111 TDYOTAI •11 Per Mo. To Own eo moe '2087 ee p1u1 ru & 11c ~_, peyment $7123 22 13 5 ~ peroenl8ge ,.,. Otl llCIP'Oll9d c:r90ll (90283) ( 11 ~ 11 Per Mo. To Own SJDI Per Mo. To Own 80 moe $27119 91 ~ 1aa & he o.r.rred PllYITWll 98779 27 13 5 Annual percenlllge rai. Otl ~ cr91111 f&OlOe) (000214) S sPd. L.B .. AM/FM stereo, ~nwi2ii6" '83 COIOL AM/FM sterte>, air c.ond. automatic. low "'"l66i6 '84 TERCEL DLX AM FM s1trt0, 1lr conditioning, auto. llkt MJW (IHULllS) $6486 1986 4X4 PICKUP AM FM stereo. automatic llJKF9111 '82 TOYOTA RS P.U. Long Std, SsPd, AM FMSltreocassene POWer aleerlng, ext re clten f S199S16) $4986 Lolded lux car. too many 09lions 10 list ' (2ALW9961 $8986 11381 1986 4X4 PICKUP $7381 AM FM stereo can. air cond. auto, rool racki5986 Di91tef can. S slld. eir cond. POWtr steering, 1111 wheel. ellovs1 ( IJMC 1(1) $8886 2x2 model, S slld, 019 cau. air, cnilse, PIS, P 'w, alloys. super s"4trP. (2BOY 11$) $6986 .... Prlcea ptua tax, lie, doc. fen, on approved credtt. Subject to prior aele. Exp. cloM of bualneaa 10/27/85 . ~ LEASE PER MO. PLUS TAX "8 ~ C.lt>Md ~ I -Ot' 1Cl!>"OV90 fJllCI" ro 119V"'•"" '7Sll, 12 "'--av s I~ 9'I [,p "8 "" .ii .. Du()hrAl!Or' Some '"'"Cll()nt 1181!>1) I AMIFM cue. pw, p loc:b, cru ... 1986 TOYOTA CAMRY LEASE PER MO. PLUS TAX 48 mo CIOMd M'll i.-on ~ orecM TI IJllY"W"'I• S8ll99 92 t>.-..., 121199 fllj) ... 11111 .,.., pul)liCMlOn Some .... nc:tiol"tt f104e-471 ,· Automatic, elr, AMIFM etet'90, eporte mlrro,., power et•ringlbrekM and more. 1986 CHEVY CELEBRITY 4 DOOR I LEASE PER MO. PLUS TAX 49 mo CIOMd End ~ on ~ ~ n PllYITWll• s 10 12!112 °""'"''"8Y 111127 9' 111111 "8 IV9 lltet ~IOn 9ofN rMll'ICllOna (0HIS231 J U:L.--------------------------------------------------------~~---~ Dally Pilat FRIDAY, OCTOSER 26, 1985 CdM upeete Newport In ••• View crou countl'J. C3. Fountain Y•lley dealt flret SunHt volleyball Ion. CS. KCcoachhadthegame'stopplay Heeatch es Brett's head before lt would have banged into du out ST. LOUIS (AP) -He may not be able to get around on a fastball any more, but Lee May, a fonner sluaacr who 1s now the batting coach for the Kansas City Royals, may have made the play of the night in game five of the World Series. When George Brett, the Royals' All-Star third baseman, went shding on ttis back tnto the dugout Thursday night while chastng a pop foul, somebody yelled "Catch him!" May quickly reached out and caught Brett's head iust before 1t would have slammed against the dugout floor. A wobbly Brett finished the seventh inning and got a hit in his next at-bat, but was removed in the ninth inning of Kansas City's 6-1 victory wnh slightly blurred vision. World Ser1e.11eore., 11Cbedale S•RIH SCOllH Game one -St. Loula J, KanMa Cltv 1 Game two -St. Loula '· KanMa Cltv 2 G1me """ -Ka nMI Cltv 6, St. Loula 1 Game four -St. Loull J, KanMI City 0 Game five -K1nM1 City 6, St. LOUii 1 (SI. LOUii lead• Mt"ln. J-2> SAT\HtDAY'S GAME St. Loula (Cox 11-9) 11 KanMa City (L1ibr1ndt 17-9) S:2S p.m . SUN DA Y'S GAME St. Loul1 (Tudor 21-1) et KanMI City (Set>erhaoen 20-6). S:.JO p,m . (H MCHWrv) (AM time• Pacific) TV: Ch1nnet 7. Radio: KNX ( 1070). "U:t me say that Lee May made the play of the oifht when he caught him," said Kansas City Man8Jl:r Dick Howser. "He really took a hard faJI. George's vision is a ltttle blurred, and he had trouble seeing the ball. That's why we took him out." games, with four walks and four hits, not bad for a guy who bit an embarrassing .188 dunn~ the ~uJar season Designated-hitter Hal McRae saJd he felt ccrtatn May prevented a serious mjury to the Royals' sw Qlaycr. "Mo (May) was the closest to him. George could've been hurt bad if Mo hadn't caught him," McRae said. Meanwhile, the Kansas C1ty speed connection of Lonnie Smith and Willie Wilson sent a signal, loud and clear: Time has not yet expired on the American U:ague champion Royals. Brett, proclaiming, "I fecf fine," said he thought May accidentally stuck a finger in his right eye. He also said he had no tho ught of personal 1nJury. "I wanted to w10. lfl knew I was gomg to get J>C?ked tn the eye, I wouldn't have done tt. I wasn't thmking about that. I was trying to catch tbe foul pop." The Royals' Nos. I and 2 hitters sparked an offtnsive surge that carried Kansas Ci ty to the victory "What keeps us coming back 1s that World Senes nng," Wilson said. "We want to win 11 ... we were thinking about taking this back home. Nobody thought about losing." Howser and Brett both felt certain the third baseman would be in the lineup for game six Saturday night in Kansas C'ity. With Danny Jackson pllchtng in and out of trouble tn the early going despite allowin~ only fi ve hits, Wilson and Smith spearheaded an I I-hit attack, matching the Royals' offensive output in their 6-1 victory in game three. Smith had two hits and scored a pair of runs, and Wilson had two hits. 1nclud1n2 a tnole and a pair of RBI "I haven't talked to George, but I don't think 1t 1s a serious thing," Howser said. "The first three tnntngs, my mouon and um10g were a linlc off." Jackson said. "I thought I didn't have ll until the founh inning. Now, rm 10 a good groove, the groove I like to be in. I concentrated harder to night, especially with our )>acks to the wall." As valuable as Brett is to the Royals, he can't boast of a nifty World Scnes on-base percentage of .500. But Buddy B1ancalana, the Royals' light-hitting shortstop, can. Biancalana reached base three times Thursday night with two singles and a walk, d rove in the winning run and scored a run. He's reached base eight tames in the fi ve The Royals scored once 10 the first inning agatnst Bob Forsch. then added three more tn the second. Cards batting .196 in Series St.Louis players perplexed over lackofhittiilg ST. LOU IS (AP) -Jack Clark would pay handsomely to find out what has happened to the St. Louis Cardinals' bats. "We JUSt haven't been able to hit the ball and score some runs," Clark said followtnJ St. Louis' 6-1 loss Thursday night to the Kansas City Royals tn game five of the World Scnes. "Thcty're dotng a lot of thmgs right, and we're helping them." Equally perplexed was outfielder Tito Landrum. whose i,ifield hopper in the ninth was one of only five St. Louis hits. "We've got to do what we've been doing aJI year long, get back to fundamental baseball and get the wood on the ball," Landrum said "But your hat's off to the other guy. They've been doing the job. It 's Just a matter of the offense. We've got to make some adjustments." Lowest of the low for St. Louis 1s shortstop Ozzie Sm 1th. "Hey, everybody would like to hit 1.000," said Smtih, owner of a m1croscop1c .063 average. "What can you do? You can't quit. We'veJUSI got to do our JOb." The National U:ague's top of- fensive club with a .265 rcgular- scason average, the C'ardsare hitting a mtnuscule .196 1n the World Scncs. know if we're not hitting or their pitchers arc shu11ing us down. It's one of the two." While Clark's double in the first inning drove tn St. Louis' lone run, the Royals feasted with I I hits off a stnng of five Cards moundsmcn. "At least I, myself, got tn some 1nnin15 and should be~ when we act back to Kansas Citr. • said St. Louis reliever Jeff Lahti. "Tonight. we were a little ragged, but that could tum around." Bob Forsch. the Cards' starter. was roughed up the most -surrendering fi ve hits and four runs tn I o/1 10n10gs -but he also had shaky support. Landrum. who has only three errors in his maJOr-league career. made two misplays in the fi rst two innings. One set up Frank White's R Bl groundou t, and the other opened the ~tes for three Rovals runs. .. r thouJht he got more on ll than he actually dtd," Landrum said of a one- out drive off the bat of Jim Sundberg that fell for a double when Landrum failed to reach it in the second tnning. "My instinct made me take a step back. Then I froze, and it was too late" Landrum said. "The ball hit my gJo~c and bounced off." Sundberg's tatnted double was folJowed by Buddy Biancalana's single and the most co ntroversial play of the night. Sundberg slid head-first to the plate as Cardinals catcher Tom Nieto took the relay throw from the outfield. Sundbelll was called safe. Kanau City third bueman Georae Brett alldee into the Royala' dqout while cb.u- ,., ........... ln& a foul fly during eeventh lnnln& Tbun- day nl&ht. Brett •lightly lojured an eye. .,...._..... Roadrunners in tune, 31-7 Behind Campbell, Saddleback puts away Woodbridge By DOUG WARD Dllltf ..... C. •• , ..... ,. It was billed as a high ~hoof football game between Saddlebad. and Woodbndge but it seemed hlce someth1na more fitting for the nearb .. Irvine Meado ws Amphnheater Just call 11 "An f\ening w11h C1lenn Campbell" This Campbell might not be able IC> carry a tune but he d~ t·am the football tin awful lot Thursda' night he rushed 22 umes for 119 \anh 1n putting on a one-man sho"' a nd leadtng the R oadrunne~ to a 'I 1 victory o"er Woodbndge hef11rl' J crowd of 2.800 at If' me High "Our lods know that we ha .. c to get our yardage through Glenn·, l<'t't " Saddlcback C'oach Jem V.111e \aid "The best wa~ for us 10 get w the rnd zone 1s through ( amphell .. Woodbndge ( oach (rene "<011 1.1.a\ also singing the pra1\e-. 01 < amrt11:ll "We couldn't stop him .. '''" '>did "He·s one of the best bad'> an the league, that's ob-.iou'> V.e hJH'n t faced them all 've t. but ht"' dc1in11c1, up there." The Wamo~ actual I\ gaH· hl'J' i ly-fa vorcd Saddleback all 11 \<1Uld handle for three quaner<> helllrl' the Roadrunners C\ploded for 2-l tnurth quarter points for the detepu' rh wtde margin of -.1cto~ pla)'S "'1th Campbell net\tn$ 'II >ards. including a cn.JC1al 3-yard pickup on a fourth-and-two that kept the dnvc alive / B) halftime however. Woodbndgc had ued the score at 7-7 after J 1m Kocour's interccpuon gave the War- nors possession on the Saddlcbaclc 38~ With 'itan1ng quarterback John \ urkonrh Josi tor the night tand maybe for 1he season/ with tom ligament~ in his left knee, baclc-up QB Mike Juarez was 1mpress1ve an lead- ing his team to the game-tying tall) Juarez successfully con verted two (Pleaee eee CAlllPB~LL/C3) Sunset lead up for grabs Vikes test Barons: Sailors risk perfect mark in Sea View 'un1,e1 Le.igUl' 11101hall rrsumes on thrre frnnh tonight ""htle "Jt".,..,pon l!Jrt>or tnd\ to \ta\ unheatrn 1n "iea \ 1ev. L eagul· 11la\ Ht"rt'\ a \ap<.ule lool.. .it ton1gh1·, high c,chuol game'> all beginning at .. ,0 "He pitched a good ball game. It was the second ume we'd seen him, and we just didn't get anything gomg," Clark said of Thursday night's winning pitcher, Kansas City left-hander Danny Jackson. "I don't "I thought I got him before he reached the plate. That's all I can say," Nieto said. Plate umpire John Shulock "just said that he got there before I taaacd him. You've got to ltve with it. That wasn't the whole ~me." Kanau Clty pitcher Danny Jacbon follow• throqh with pltcb durln& 6-1 nctory o•er St. Louie Tba.nday. Saddleback drc"' first blood on thl' third pla) of the o;«ond quaner \\hrn Campbell scored h1'i lir\t 111 threl' touchdowns on a '-\ard run fhe Roadrunners ~~·nt ti'-\,!rd' 1n 11 Marilla 13-%-1. 1--01 v1. FoGDtalJl Valley tl-3. 1-01 Fountain \.tile\ an.ad,., ""''h quanerhack John Pc-an and rl'Ct'•"e r f>t'nnic; <\rn "'h1le Manna ddl'nd'> '-'tlh a <,t'l nndan headed l'i' Bill ( raft Roth art• nn 1hc rel'iound and hoa!>t hlur 1 hip hnt"mcn tn th•~ \un<.t't L cagu(" '>hnv.dnv. n \1te Orange< oa'>t < ollege A little offenee, a little defenee Coeta ....... Paa.I aodrl..-......... for one-ya.rd TD to lplte a l 4-10 foott.all wta .......................... 'Dangerfield' tag lingers with Rams Nobod) came tn on the noon balloon from Saskatoon and ask~d me.but • lfone were nammi the Ram~· defense, he m1aht call it the " Danger Defense" and the offcn~ could be c.~tlled the "Dangerfield Offense" It certatnly docsn 't get any respect •Ask the Dod&ers and the Blu<" Jays -and the Ro)als -and th<"} will tell you four out of seven 1s a 'ihon sen cs. •The wa) Howard Coscll knocks his coUcques and what he calls hts fnends is clus1c h<>JWash . . classic Cosell. •Before the scawn opened, the odds apinst the Rams bema 7-0 would have been about lhc same as T omm.y Luorda pus1na U{> a meal •Thepriceoft.bcdefendinaSupcr Bowl c:bampion '49en be1na 3-<4 would have been about the same. •Dept. of 1nfonnation you should not be Mt.bout: Over the past 60 rean.. when St. Louis won the World Senes. the stock m.arket rott • nd when the Cardinals lost. the marktt fell. •The Dec. 23 Monday otfht Rams-Raidenpmeislhf.p1na upasa clasa1c and It could be a Super Bowl preview .. Oneth1nai11u~.1t w11l be uclloutand on locaJTV •Owwna umea Network SPORTS COLUMNIST tel('('asters were always very kind to ump1rt"S and rcferttS but now the' go out of the way to employ tnstant rcpla} to point up bad calls •If you ~re nan.mg a pro foot NII team and had a ch01~ of Enc Dickerson or Marcus Allen. would you have to think about 1t" •Once aaaan. there arc 1ndirat1om that hockey is not the ~port of" 1ng' •The N Fl. rules dcs1111td to protect quan.erhacks haven't dont much1oodth1 Kason. •What the San Francisco 4~r.. Deed 11 w luck of the Mtama Dolphuu. •USC 1s very s.enous about \atur day'1pmc at Notre Dame Old cOAC.h John Mc Ka)' wtll addtn\ tht TroJan tQUld bcfort 1he optnana kickoff. •The trouble Wlth some au who (P1 .... rocua1a> • Ocean Vie• t 1-$, 0·11 vs Edlaon 14-t , 0-1 t fd1,on tne\ 10 regrnup after .-i 2.l-1 .J Im' to V. e<,tm1nStl·r an ~unst>t l eagur pla .. and figures t0 g1' ("Ocean \ t<'"" ·, ..ccondan a look heh ind the arrn nl \.l1lce .\ngelo' it Scahawks ha\t" h1't fi, e tn rov. tour b' shutout\ \111." "C!ttminster High · We1tmln1ter 14-t . 1-0 > vs Hut- lll1ton But'b t!-4. 0-1 t \i.e\tmtnster 1'i on a roll hchtnd quart("rt'iark tevt" tiulle' and a \ohd dcfen~ Oilers ansv.er v.11h a pas'iang attack that a'eragec, 2ti at1t"mp1<. ixr µme h J~ "'apoh 1n 1h1' \unset l<"ague game Otl<'I" ha' t" hl'it tour in a rov. '\ate Huntington Rcalh High Sewporl Harbor ( $-0. 3-0 I "' Lapna Bue~ II -~. 1-tl: Hartxlr\ s1zc and pa~'>lOl! at11ht~ !quant"rhack Shane Fole' l get a te'it from an a&al'(''iSt'<' .\n1't\ team. stung "'1th a forfeit lo\\ to< osta Mesa in Sea 1e...,, pla) Site Laauna Beach Hljh Ea&ucUI lt-4, t-U v1. Cerou .. Mar <S-S. l · 1 ): Both teams rTly on pun1 h1na around pme f,tanoa bas an Nile in pass1na Wlth Mike Rotr-- lhn1 and l't('Ca vcr Enc Dom \dM bas the edfe 1n defen~ A Win keeps tN ~. Kinp 1n the Sea View ~ hunt • 1te Newport Harbor Htah Caplatrue Valle1 c ... t. t -11 •• lrvlM tlAl , •·n: C..po Valley opcr- atn a W'lt ked pautr\I pmc bchand quarterb1ck Soon St.arll, while lrvnK rountcn with a four-pronaitd Nnnaaa pme 1uP91ement.ed by OClCUlOn&l pass•na of quarterblck ltmm)' ~~ 1n Soutb COi t Leaaue CNOal ace lrvtne H1ah • , -------~~----_.... .... ._..._._._...._._.....__._ .... ._. ....................................................................................................... ... ~Heart running bravely into NY Dl&rathon NEW YORK -Not alocc Billy Mills m scored a stunnina upset by bccoman1 the first United States runner to win tbe GerrintradedforGreenwood Garcia hammers win SAN ANTONIO -0eorae Gervin, m the .. Iceman" who hu 1p&rkcd the San af and Hernandez agncd. Antonio Soun' ICOrina anack dnce 1974, Westminster native gets victory ter ''He won it, that'• all I can say," WU traded Tbursda_y to lbe Cbicqo Bulls h h said Hernandez (9-3), who aave for forward David OJ'flenwood. receiving hea Utt int e nint roun Oarcia the Italian lllute when the Oetvin, wh.o led the National Basketball A1soc11· flaht wu put to a halt. And earlier, the uon in 1eorina four yean and wu named to the All· By JOSEPH OUDEVOIR ruled a draw. pair of I 18-pounders exchanacd ver-NBA team 6ve times, "hu been a nwn.stay of ttus There wu not much doubt that bal jabs ID the nna as welJ franehite for years," Spu_" owner An&elo Drossos said. Ollf,... c... 0 •• 1 Garcia, a native of Westminster, wu "He was lauahina and sayina '&ood "'h wua dillicult decision buta decislon we bad to For the first etihl rounds George ahead on points up to that stqeofthe n&ht, aood punch' along with some make aooncr or later," Drossos Garcia didn't know why lhey called fi&bt. And the pertiNn crowd of I ,4SO other stuff" said Garcia. "So I gave sajd, "We decided to make it now. Lujs Hernandez the Hammer. Af\ct which filled the Irvine Marriott's hun some' more good rights. One 10,~meter sold medal in the 1964 Olympic Oamea ' bau native American lndl.an made any impect in track and field. . "We're no~ hiappy with mak-all, it was Garcia who was doing all ~d ballroom Thursday night went aood riaht de~rved another." ~na the deal. Hes helped make the the8pout u1.nndt1hnea finro1.0m1hlhroeuonpcc.l nhinca,0bculnl.d ome happy when the score cards One good right drove the H a mmer 1nnchi1e what it is.' '' were cud. throuah the ropes in round two, . Ocrvln, 331 wh9 fo~ the first out. The scores throuah eiaht rounds almost sending him head first on the Jeff Turnina Heart could. TW'llina Heart. a 24-year-old SiouA lndan from the Cheyenne reservation in EaaJc Butte, S.D .• i1 entered in Sunday's New York City Marathon. ume last year m his nine NBA "He really nailed me with a head were 78-7S from referee Chuck press table. ICUO~S failed to rank among the butt," said Garcia. "Looks pretty HIS!Ctt, 7o.63from Kenny Davis and •·1 saw him going through," said leque stop 20 scorers, could not nasty doesn't 1t?'' he said look.ina at 80-73 on Vince Deloado's card_ all Garcia ... And 1 didn't know whether be reached. for comment. the open gash in a mirror in his for Garcia. -to help him or let him go through. So .. He's been a bia inOuencc on my life," TW'llina Hean said Tbunday1 referrina to Mills, a seven- liJtteenlb Sioux from Pinc Ridae. S.O., who borst out of obtcurity 21 yeanqo, when he also finished 14th in the Olympic marathon. But b~ ~nt, Pat H~ly of drcssma room after an early ending of 1 figured 'oh well, it'' too late now' Tacoma. 1~catcd Gervin was their scheduled 12-round C4lifomia ''I didn't want to win this way," and let him JO. r don't think he -..ould Oe:rri.n not happy with the trade. State bantamweight championship said Oarcia (23-3-2). who was 10 the have helped me do you?" "George did not initiate the trade," Healy said. bout. process of havina the nastr. psb on When Herna~dez who hails from Tumina Heart never has completed a marathon. "H.is ~hoice was to 90ntmuc to remain with the Spu~. Under California State Athletic h.is forehead stiched shut. 'I le.new I Redlands, wasn't g~ing through the ~hre 10 San Antoruo and ~tay.~erc for the rest ofh1s Commissio n rules, the recipient of a wo uld win itanyway, but I wanted to ropes, he was nailed against them. He started one, the America's Marathon-Chicqo in 1983, and was on a pace lo complete the 26-mile, 38S· yard race in about 2 hours, 13 minutes, before he droooed out near the 23-milc point because of cramps ancf liamstring tiahtncu, caused by dehydratjon. life. But Geo~ has no cho1oe. . head butt can't lose a fipit. He can do it my way." For most of the first three rounds Healy sa1~ .the Bulls ~ to pick up the 12 only win a technical decision if he is Oarc1a was do1na it any which way Garcia just nailed away at months rc~atnmg on pe!'Vin s . $750,000 per yc.ar Aht'ad on points or have the fight he wanted through the early rounds, Hernandez, who for some reason contract, ..,h1cb also camcs mccnllvcs up to $300,000. wouldn't open up despite his comer·~ But he has impressive credentials. For example, rn high school, he won every race he entered. He was named AU.State four times -twtce in track and twice in cross country. This summer, wearing flat shoes, be ran a 4:0 I mile on a cinder track o n the reservation, a remarkable performance even for a world-class performer. He also ran 8:34 for two miles, another excellent time. In addition, he has run 13:56 for 5,000 meters and 27:10 for 10,000 meters. Tumin' Hean has no coach, no financial suppon for hls running career and no morale help in his quiet, lonely quest to be an outstanding runner. He has received some training gear -sneakers, swcauuits and other equipment -from the Sub-4 Bi on JI Track Oub of Oceanside, after wnting the club's director, Steve San Filippo, mo~ than two years ago for belp. Flak, Baylor trade in work• ST. LOUIS -A trade between the • Chicago White Sox and New York Yan- kees hinges on Carlton Fisk and Don Baylor. a published repon states. The New York Times said the seven-player trade is contingent on the Yankees' signing of Fisk to a new contract and getting Baylor to approve a move to the White Sox. The trade. if approved, would send Fisk, pitcher Bntt Bums and utility infielder Scott Fletcher from the White Sox to the the Yankees for Baylor, a designated hitter who has asked to be traded, catcher Ron Hassey and two pitchers, Joe Cowley and Marty Bystrom. Fisk. who will turn 38 in two months, can declare for free agency the dav after the World Series ends. Quote of the day Indian marathon runner Jeff TllnllDg Hem on his chances in the New York City maratho n: "lfan Indian can survive in the big lime, I thmk I can, too." Veteran driver dies in craah MARTINSVILLE, Va. -Richie II Evans, a nine-time NASCAR Modified division champion, died Thursday when his car slammed into a waJI during a practice run at Martinsville Speedway. a track official said. Evans, 44, of Rome. N.Y .. was practicing for Sunday's Winn-Dixie 500 when his race car hit the wall between the third and fourth turns on the .526-mile track about 8 a.m ., said Dick Thompson, a spokesman for the race track. Laskey traded back to Giants SAN FRANCISCO -Pitcher Bill • Laskey, traded to the Montreal fapos on August I, will return to the San Francisco Giants in a dcaJ announced Thursday. Giants' General Manager Al Rosen said Laskey would return to the club in a trade that sends two minor league players to MootreaJ. Laskey was S-11 with a 3.55 ERA when he was traded three months ago. With Montreal, Laskey was 0-S with a 9.44 ERA. Nordlquea suffer first setback Dea.11 Potvin scored two goals and "1 assisted on another as the New York , Islanders beat Quebec, 6-S, Thursday night, banding the Nordiques their first loss of the National Hockey League season. Coming into New Yorlc, the Nordiqucs bad won their first seven gamest~ tic a club record and were one victory away from tying a lcaaue mark for most consecutive wins at the start of a season ... Elsewhere in the NHL, Ukka SlaJulo'1 goal at 11 :47 of the fine period and shutout goal tending by PeUe u.Aerp a.ave Philadelphia a 3-0 victory over Hanford. The victory was the third ID a row for the Flyers, now S-2 and in first place in the Patnck Division ... Da.11 Savard scored a pair ofth1rd- pcriod goals to lead Chicqo to a 6-4 victory over New Jency ... Jim McGe.ep . Job Cbbot and Marlo .. ••••••••••••••••r-' Lemleu scored late in the third period as Pittsburgh extended Toronto's losing streak to fo ur games with a Wadkins upset in Tucson golf TUCSON -Tom Watson made a n successful st.an ID defense ofh1s lJtlc in the Tucson Match Play Championship Thus.- day but Lanny Wadluns was the v1ct1 m ofa major upset. Wadkins. winner of three lilies this season and leading the Player ofthe Year standings, was eliminated by Bob Tway 2-up m one of several first day upsets. lo some of the others: PGA champion Huben Green lost lo Canadian Dave Barr I up in 19 holes after Green held a 2-up lead with two holes lo play; Vardon Trophy winner Don Pooley bogeyed the first three holes he played and lost to Jodie Mudd I-up; rookie David Frost of South Africa eliminated Craig Stadler I· up, and Larry Miu beat Johnny M illcr 2 and I. 6-4 victory over the Maple Leafs. Television, radio TELEVISION 10 p.m. -WGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL: Capistrano Valley at Irvine (delayed). Channel 56. 12:30 a.m. -BOXING: Calvin Grove vs Dana Roston from Atlantic City, N.J. (taJX). Channel 5. RADIO 6 p.m. -PRO ROCKEY: K.iogs at New York Rangers (delayed), K.LAC (S70). 7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Clippers at Sacramento, KMPC (710). Jimy Williams new Jays manager TORONTO (AP) -The Toronto Blue Jays today named Jimy Wil- ltams as the founh manager in the history of the Amencan League baseball club. Williams, 42, has bttn the Jays' third base coach since 1980. He 'iucceeds Bobb;, Cox. who resigned Tuesday a<; the team'!> manager after four years 1n that pos1t1on. Co11 1mmcd1atcly signed a five-year con- tract as general manager of the Atlanta Brave~ W1lhams was signed to a one-year contract. Terms of the deal were not announced, but Williams rcponedly will be paid about $200,000. Cox led the Blue Jays to their first American League East Division utle this season, but the team lost to the Kansas City Royals in seven games in the best~f-scven AL playoff scnes after a club record 99-61 season. Williams, a resident of Dunedin, Fla .• will be manq.mg a major league team for the first time. But he was a minor league manager from 1974 through 1979, directing the Triple A Salt Lake City team to a Pacific Coast Leaauc championship in 1979. Williams was considered one of the front-runners for managinaJobs with both the Oakland A's and Seattle Manners 10 1984. The Cal1fom1a native played m only 14 games an the major leagues, collccung three hits in I 4 at-bats spread over the 1966 and 196 7 seasons wtlh the St. Louis Cardinals. , screams to "get off first." It's not surprising Hernandez didn't respond. After the second and third ro unds he couldn't find h1~ comer after the belf had sounded. GIRLS TENNI S CdM keeps pace by topping Sailors Co rona dcl Mar handed Newpon Harbor its th1td Sea View League setback of the season -and second this week -as the Sea K.mgs retained their share of the league lead Thurs- day at Newpon. Woodbndge kept pace with the Sea Kmgs by downing Laguna Beach and .University edged Estancia. Here's a capsule look: Corona del Mar 11, Newporl Harbor 7: The Sea Kmgs upped their Sea View record to I 0-1 to keep pace with 10-1 Woodbndge as they con- tinue the road to a showdown wnh the Wamors o n Nov. S. Freshman starlets Knst1 Thebus and Robin Bain, along w11h sophomore Danielle Scott, captured eight ofnme singles points to pave the way, CdM's I 4th in 16 outings overall. Woodbridge 13, Lapu Beacb ~: The Warriors dominated singles with Kristen Siegmund losing only one game and Julie Willett swccpme at love in gaining eight of nme possible points in that depanment. Woodbridge also received strong doubles play from the No. I team of Laune Brown and Kara Spivey. which managed a 7-6, 6-4, 6-0 sweep. UnJvenlty 11 , Eatucla 7: Estancia had the big guns in singles star Erin Hendncks and the doubles team of Natalie Hastings and Kim Farquhar, who swept their matches, but Uni vcr- sity's depth proved too much for the Eagles as the Trojans moved to 7-4 in Sea View play. Estancia dropped to 5-6. Marilla 11, Oceu View %: The unbeaten Vikings swept in doubles to move past the Scahawks at Marina. Tiffany Fenton and Heather Church won their sets at No. I doubles, 6-4. 6-1. 6-0. and No. I singles Came Cnscll didn't dro p a game on the way to her stra1&ht-set win. Ocean View's Cindy Hurzcler. 1n the No. I spot, grabbed sets from Marina's No. 2 and 3 singles for the Seahawks' only points. EdlsoD U, HudngloD Beacb I: The Chargers used sweeping effons from Debbie Goldberger in singles and the team of Lisa Christopulos and Tracy Goedecke in doubles to post their s1uh league success in eight outings. "I just wanted to go all out in the early roU)lds and wear him o ut," said Garcia. "He was ready to go a few times. But I didn't want to end it so early because I needed the work. I wanted to go at least 10 ro unds to show what I can do." Garcia, who received SI ,SOO for his efforts, now ho pes to get a title sho t. "That's why I didn't want the tight to end so soon," he said. "Hemande1 was fortunate 1t ended then. I wanted to drag 1t out a little and show everyone something." Hernandez. who also collected S l .SOO. probably had seen enough. rn a middleweight bout, Lloyd Weaver of the famed fighting Weaver triplets got his first win as a pro- fessional as he scored a quick knock- out win over Tony Pa1sano in the first round. 'Tm happier than I though1 I wo uld be.' said the Dtamond Bar resident. "I had planned on taking him out in the second round. Bui two quick nghts and that was 11 " His older brother Mike. the ex- heavywe ight champion of the world. said "It's in the blood." In an eight-round Junior middle- weight bout, New Zealand\ Steve Renwick won a unanimous dec1~1on over Danny Lopez of Orange Renwtck. the j unior middlewe1gh1 champ of New Zealand, overcame n slow to st.an and won going awa). He is now 2-1 o n American soil, I 5-4-1 overall. Lopez 1s 11-4. Sports on TV for weekend S.turd•y TELEVISION 8 a.m. -WRESTLING: Channel 5. 8 a.m. -PREP FOOTBALL: Capistrano Valley at Irvine, (tape), Channel 56. 9:30a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: M1ch1gan State vs. Purdue. Channel 13. 9:30 a.m. -FISHING: To'? anglers vie for shares of SI 00,000 in cash and prizes in the 8 .A.S.S. Masters Classic Fishing Jn vi tational from the Ohio River, Channel 9. 10 a.m. ~ PRO BASKETBALL: Ph1Jadelph1a 76crs at New York Knicks, Channel 2. 10 a.m. -GOLF: Match play tournament from Tucson. Channel 7. 11 a.m. -WRESTLING: Channel 9. Noon -TENNIS: Pr<><elebrity classic. Channel I I. 12:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Colorado at Nebraska, Channel 7. 12:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Ohio State vs. Minnesota, Channel 2. 3:30 p.m. -MOTOR SPORTS: NASCAR 500 G rand National race, from Martinsville, Va., Channel 4. 4 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: NFL week 1n review, Channel 2. 4 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Scores from around the countl)', Channel 7. 4 p.m. -SOCCER: France vs. Uruguay 1n Wo rld Cup quahfy1Dg match (tape), Channel 34. 5 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: California at UCLA. Channel 13. 5 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Raiders' Playbook. Channel 4. 12:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL < olorndo at Nebraska. KJEV (870). 4:20 p.m. -PRO HOCKEY Kmgs at New Jcr\C~ KG IL (1 260). 5 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Cahfom1a at UCLA, KMPC (710). 5:30 p.m. -BASEBALL· World Senes. KNX ( 1070). 5:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Lakers at San Antonio, KLAC (570) , 6 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: New Mexico Stale: at Long Beach State. KNAC ( 105.5). 7 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL. Oregon at San Diego State. KSDO (I 190) 8:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Housto n al Cli ppers, KMPC' (710). (following UCLA football) Sanday TELEVISION 7:30 a.m RUNNING: New York Marathon. Channel 7. 10 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL. Seattle al New York Jets, Channel 4. Noon -GOLF: Tucson match play lo urnamcnl. Channel 7. Noon -SOCCER: Chile V'>. Peru ID World Cup qualifying match, Channel 34. I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL San Francisco a t Rams. Channel 2. 2 p.m. -SOCCER: Paraguay vs. ( olomb1a ID World Cup qualifying match, Channel 34. 4 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: US( at Notre Dame (tape), Channel 2. 5:25 p.m. -BASEBALL: St. Louis al Kansas City in game six of World Series, Channel 7. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· S:30 ~m.-PROBASK~BAL~La~rs~~n Antonio, Channel 9. S:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: St. Louis at Kansas C'1ty, If necessary, in game seven of Wo rld Series, Channel 7. RADIO A Very Special Shoe Department # 119 Fashion bland • Newport Beach• 769·1622 • BuJJocb Willshire Wing }I • 12:30 a.m. -WRESTLING: Channel 9, RADIO 11 a.m . -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: USC at No're Dame, K.NX ( 1070). INSULATE NOW. YOU CAN'T AFFORD NOT TO. IOa.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Denver at Kansas City. K.NX (I 070). J p .m. -PRO FOOTBALL: San Francisco at Rnmr.. KMPC(710). S:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: World Scnes, KNX (1070). TM Collfomla Publk Utllltl•• Comml11lon I• dropping the home ~rlzation lebote provided by the Southern Collfomlo Goa Compony. If you oppty'bef0r9 Saturday, ALLWEST ln,ulatlon '°" uf>Vro• your ottk ln1oUtation ond lmtoll other weoth.r lioffon ltema. • At no •vt .. f..pocket coat to you. All you do ia CKMon t+I• avolloble Nbote to AllWEST lnw1atlon. YOU QUALIPY If a 1. Yo.Jr home measures 1000 1q. ft. or let1 (1flgttt dw>rge fot oddltlonol footoge) 2. 11 ~ 8 yeon old 3. Attic It occeuabt. 4 bitting !Mutation Ii A-15 or lets. Act NOW to Receive PULL lllA n (714) 661-1759 ALLWISY INSULATION LI< 1476164 10 Hughes, Irvine, CA 9'171 • We U1e INIUL·IAPI Ill .,,.,.,., pro~ #w • 1000 tq. ft. •· 11 ........ ..,. HI • low Flow ~ • 60 lifl. ft of •-3 Duct WrOf> • Hot'Wot.r "°"61 .. • W~rip oil ex ... IOr doot CAMPBELL ... From Cl cooaccut~vc fourth-down plays, once by draWlna Saddleback ofT11dc and another ti.me ~th a sneak on a shon· yar~e 11tuat1on before culminatma the dnve with a perfectly arched 4- yard soorina strike to John Evers But that was the last t1mc Wood- bnd&e would Set the end zone. NoJ 1 wasn't mak.tna any ucu5CS althou&h the loss of Yurkovich m1&ht have made 1t understandable. "Losma our staruna quarterback took away some of our offense, bu1 t~at wasn't the lcey," he said. "They !ticked our buns and you can quote me on that." Saddlcback took a 14-7 lead on the fint play of the founh quarter when Myron Butler found Campbell open tn the left flat. Campbell then cut 1n at the 5 and bowled over would-be tacklers at the goal line to complete the 13-yard scoring play. Campbell accounted for a 45 yards tn the 12-play, 69-yard scoring drive. Todd Maxwell made it 17-7 with 5:20 left in the game with a 38-yard field goal. Woodbridge still appeared to be in the game, but Saddleback's Don Warnick put on a heavy rush and Hector Santa Cruz stepped 1n front of Juarcz's dump-off pass and raced 50 yards untouched to put It out of reach with 4:02 remaining. Santa Cruz got another 1nter-ce~tion on the next play from scn 111mage and one play later, Campbell closed out the scoring with a 17-yard scamper to make it 31-7. Wme pointed to his defense, along w11h Campbell. as the key to his team's success. Coeta Mea HJ.ah'• Tyler Riddell la draaed down by Unf•eralty'• Brett Howua u CROSS COUNTRY O.,NM..,_~ .... ~ SteYe Baldlkowakl comea up ft'om behind. Riddell helped •park Muatana• to win. 0tangie Coel1 DAILY PILOT/Friday. Octobet 25, 198& CS Mesagives . coach reason to celebrate Mustangs snap Sea View drought with 14-1 0 victory By ROGER CARLSON °' .. ..., ....... ··super Bowl It," wu how a lappy Costa Mesa Hi&h football coach Tom Baldwin put it followin& his team's 14-10 Sea View Leaaue Vlctory over Univenity Hi&h at Newpon Harbor Thursday n1&ht. The Mustangs won their ftrSt~ver IUJUe pmc for Baldwtn tn this h1s second year at the helm and altbou&h ii doesn't put Mesa 10 the hunt for tfie lcquc crown, the dcc1S1on probably ranks in lhe Top I 0 for the veteran Baldwin, whose Santa Ana H1ah teams of the '60s arc sull well- rcmembcred. The Mustanas, hit hard by tnJunes this season, turned the tables on University, utilizina Hillsdale High (San Mateo) transfer Tyler Riddell's ab1tities and escaping the speed of Trojan running back Craig Belle. Belle, who had returned two k.tck- offs 95 yards for touchdowns the past two weeks, went out 1n the second quarter with a l\ip-potnter and never did get to return a k.tckoff The Mustanp. 1howtn1 the uJ. umate reapect for Belle's o~n-fleld runnina, cucuted three orwde kick· offs m the fint half, with Jim Scarlett recoverina the lhird one after Mcu had assumed a 14-0 ed&c. University took ovet at the Meta 49 and 46 on the othet two anempta -but couldn't cap1t&llu. Costa Mesa scored in the first Quarter when qu&netbaclt Paul Rodnqucz went over the middle from a yard out to culminate a 23-yard march after Riddell recovered a bad University pitchout. And it was Riddell apm in the second quarter igniting Mesa, his solid tack.le forcina a fumble at the Mesa 30, w1th Keven Dayrccover- 1ng. Mcu went 70 yards in ntne plays. the b11 one from :n yards out u Rodnruez, Ulln& Carlson as a decoy, hit t t end Ench Vogel over the m1dd e at the 20 and the latter raced ID . Riddell ran up the middle fo r a two- potnt convemon and Mesa was swrn11n& with the most points ( 14) 1n I 7 starts under Baldwin. R1ddell, at 5-10, 165 pounds. added 53 yards on 13 camcs to help take the pressure off Rodnquez and Carlson. Asked 1fhecould have won without his new find. Baldwin wd: "I don't lhtnk so But, you never know wlat we might have done Wlthout some of those other tnJunes we've had thu. year." "AJI I read about all week was Woodbndge's defense, but we're not bad etther," Witte sa id. "We take pndc in our defense. Tonight our offense really gave up the points because we gave them such good field position. We wanted to play stron~ defense and prove that we could run.' * Seddleblldr ll, Weodbndge 1 Sc.,.. !IV Ou•,,.., S.Od..U.Cll 0 1 0 24-ll CdM forces Sea View League tie It was R1ddcll's second stan for Mesa, having earned 39 yards on 12 cames a week ago against Newpon Harbor C.1rlson. a 6-3, 235-pound fullback. receiver. punter and defensive lineman, was spectacular He cau&ht 7 passes for 76 yards, rushed for S6 yards on 16 cames and punted six t1m~ for a 38 0 average. Wlth a B- yard cffon out of bounds at the Uni 6 and a 42-yarder forcmg the T roJans to be&in at the 20 in the fourth pcnod. In allne had six punts for a 38 0 average, allowmg 11 return yards. Woodbrldoe 0 1 0 <>-1 S.--C.ml>bell l run IMuwell llklll w-eve" ' PHl from Jueru ISmlH\ ~1c1q s-<:eml>Oell 1l PHl from Buller (Maxwell ~l(k) S-Muwell Je FG S-S.nte Crur 50 relurn wlll'I lnlercepllon IMuwell llkkJ s-<:empbell 11 run IMaxwetl klckl Allt nde nct : 2.eoo 1 .. 11me llld) GAMI STATISTICS s F lr1 t downs 16 Rusne1-vero•11• •-'·23S Peulng yeroege '2 Peuln11 S· 12·3 Pvnl& 1-35 Fumlllft·fumblft IOsl l·O P-llllfl·Y•rOI 1>enellu o l·O w 6 :1'·24 SJ •· 10-i 6·JO 2·0 •·62 INDIVIDUAL llUSHING s-<:emobell, 17-1)9, 8utltr, t·•i. Pr1mou1. 2-13, Plcorlng, S-13; Tl'lurmof'O, 2-9. Sent• Crur, l·S, Gerda , 1-3. W-Townwno, 1'·31. Yurllovld1. S·6. Juerer. )·for·mlnus 16, Ven Voorhis. l·tor-mlnu1 7, .11rm1tr-. i-tor·mlnu1 i INDIVIDUAL .. ASSING S-.utler, •·UH. 31. w-JuerH, l -t -3, lt; YU<llo111<:11, 2·3·0, 14. INDIVIDUAL ll•C•IYING s-<>nt111erot. 3-29; Cemt>C>ell, i-13 W-TownMncS. l·Ji; Arm11ron11. 1·9, 8erse· mien. l·S; Evers, 1·4; VenVooml1, i·• GtRLS VoLLEYBALL sea kings join Newport. Estancia at top; league crown to be determined at finals The Sea View League cross country championship will come down to nex t week's league finals at lrvtne Park. thanks to Corona del Mar's victory over Newport Harbor Thurs- day. The Sea Kings' 23-34 verdict over the Sailors creates a three-way tic between CdM, Estancia and New- port, each with one loss. The Sea Kinas placed runners m the top three pos1uons against New· port, and in the process handed Sailor runner Carter Brown his first setback in Sea View dual competition. Sophomore Jim R o bbin s. freshman G rq Shryock and senior captain Mitch Brown broke away at the halfway point to secure the top three spots with Robbtns clockrng a 15.49, Shryock finishing four seconds behind and Brown three secoQis back of Shryock "These were those guys' lop efforts of the year," said CdM Coach Bill Sumner. "It was a great effort by Mitch Brown, especially. "Last week, we: went out too hard agamst Estancia and they reeled us 1n, but we ran a great race today." Newport's Carter Brown finished fou nh at 15:59, JUSt ahead of team- mates Erik Kloster and Collin Bode. However, the Sea Kings' sufficient depth, with Cd M's top seven runners finishing ahead of Newport's first five, proved to be the difference. ' Barons stunned by Lions Huntington Beach bac k in title chase; Artists win in five Thanks to last-place Westminster's shock.tog upset offint-place Fountatn Valley Thursday night. the Sunscl LcaJue girls volleyball title 1s once again up for grabs. Marlon Sano. "(Westminster's) middle blocker Sabrina Dennis had a fine match blocking and hitting." HDDtlnston Beach 3, Edlton %: The Oilers (6-2) took over sole possession of second place and re-entered the tttle picture with the 15-11 , 12-15. 9-15, 16-14, 15-5 win over the Chargers. In defeat, sensor oumde hmcr Pam Lance had 22 kills and 11 blocks for Edison, which dropped to 5-3. The An1sts ut1hzed a lineup change. swuching Wendy Wh1t1ng from setter to outside hitter and she responded with 17 kills. In the final game, Woodbndge held a 14-10 lead before Laguna's Megan Dales served for five straight points to give the Artists a 15-14 lead After a couple of side outs, Valene Folc~ served match point to end the marathon match Foley had 19 kills for La1tuna Beach. In other mee~: \Ettanda U , Cotta Mua 3S: Senior dins Bube led the Eagles to their sixth Sea View wm m seven starts. but what really put Estancia m the winning column was a 4-5-6-7-8 groupmg. "I ve really been pleased with this group," said Estancia Coach Momc Adams. "We have a good grouping and we ha ve various ind1v1duals able lo come through hke Chris did today." Unlvertlty U, Woodbrld1e 3Z: Um- vers1ty's Tony Farmos1 broke free from a pack of four runners near the end of the race at Woodbndge and outk.tcked Richard Heppenstall and Jeff Murphy of the Wamors to cam the victory in 16:35. Tony's brother Peter was fourth with a 16:50 clock- ing. Edlton %1, Oceu View tO: The Chargers took four of the lop fi ve places to sccu~ the win from the Seahawks at Edison Ocean View's Ha1ssam Sabra clocked 15:23 to capture first place. but 1t was all Edison 1n his tracks. KenJ1 Kalli n was 11 seconds back for second. Gabe Ramirez took th ird 1n 15:40, Chris Parmer was fourth tn 16:05, and 1un1or Robert Chavez was a second behind for fifth place. Fountain Valley 18, Marina f 1: Tht Barons completed their second straight 4-1 Sunset record. behtnd Huntington Beach, and now await their shot at the Oilers a week from Saturday at Central Park m the league finals. Senior Steve Lamon and sophomore David Knos led a 1-2-4-5-6-7 finish at Central Park's three-mile course. lrvlu u . El Toro 31: The Chargers' Ken McFadden ran a IS· 18 at Irvine for first place. but the Vaqueros ran second through fift h to get the South Coast win. David McM11lcn was second at 1 5:46, James Olson was third at 15:54, Chris Black finished at 16:04 for founh and Robby Robens round- ed out the top ti ve at 16:06. ln girls compeuuon: Edi.on %%, Ocean View 3': The Chargers benefitted from personal best efforts from their top three runners tn sconng the Sunset victory at Edison. · Senior Nicole Rttchot raced to victory in 18: 10, followed by Deanna Feser ( 18: S4) and Mitch Nadon ( 19: 12). Debbie O'Brian was the Scahawks' first finuher, cloclung a fourth-place lime of 19:21 . FoulalD Valley 18, Marta.a U : Sophomores Tonya Petnna, Nichole Mitts and Michelle Conlay led the Barons to their fourth Sunset dual meet victory in five lfles, setuna themselves up for another shot al unbeaten Edison 1n the league finals. Petnna and Mms, the No. I and 2 sophomore runners tn Orange Coun- ty, teamed up with 1dcnucal clock.tngs of 19:45 to dominate the meet. Woodbrld1e U , Unlvenlty 3%: Wamor runner Shem Smith c.ap- tured top honors by nearly a m1nu1e Wlth an 18:45 ume, followed b~ Sandy Stroope ( 19:41 ) and t..: ni vcr· m y's Sandy Armentrout ( 19·58) 1n the meet at Woodbndge Ettucla H , Cotta Meta U : Man fknav1dcs led Est.anc1a to 11s Sea Vi ew victof), clocking 19 33 on the Estancia course El Toro %7 , Irvine 3Z: Vaquero Tracev Wnltht'~ 18·01 topped the field. h's Huntington Beach that has the best shot, traHing by one game with a match against the Barons Thursday. In the Sea View League, the battle 1s for second place where Laguna Beach pulled tnto a lie with Woodbndge Wlth each team having two games remaining. Marina 3, Ocean View Z: The Vilc.ings outlasted the Scahawks, 15-7, 14-16. 15-8. 6-15, 15-12 tn a match 1n which Marina led 11-0 tn the: dec1s1 vc: fifth game, and then had to hang on Newport Harbor 3, Corona del Mar 0: The Sailors moved closer to an unbeaten Sea View season and math- ematically sewed up the league t1tlr wllh their I 5-I. 15-1 2, 15-6 decision over the Sea Kings at Newport. TUCKER'SCOLUMN. • • Here's a look at what took place Thursday: Weatmlntter 3, Foutaln Valley Z: The Lions claimed only their second win of lhe Sunset campaian while handing the Barons their first loss in e1&ht outings with the 8-15. 15-3. 15-4 12-15, I 5-6 decision. ··They played well and we didn't," summed up Fountain Valley Coach Sophomore blockers Dawn Char- ro1n (6 k.i!Js, 9 blocks) and Jennifer Gratteau (7 k.tlls, 3 blocks) were the standouts for the V1k1ngs. Each team 1s 2-6 m league play. In the Sea View Lca&uc: Lapna Beacb 3, Woodbrld1e t : The Artisls and Wamors share the runner-up slot in the Sea View at 9-3 after Laauna's come-from-behind 11-15, 13-15, 15-12, 15-5, 16-14 triumph. Mater Del's comeback bid falls short against Amat Mater Dei Hiah'• Monarchs spot- ted Bishop Amat a JS-point halftime lead, then rallied with 21 strai&ht third-quarter poinu before Amat could touch the balJ. but 1t was too much to overcome. As a rcsull, the Monarchs dropped a 42·2 I Anselus Leaaue decition at Santa Ana Stadium Thursday niaht. Unbeaten Amat, with runnma back Eric Bieniemy 1COrilll three touch- downs on run1 of 6, 2 and 2 yarda, combined it with a S4-yard strike to Charles Ricotta from Rack Carter and another short TD run to assume 1t1 insurmountable lead. The Monarchs, who a.hocked SL Paul m niahta 110. 17·14, couldn't Jet anythinaaoina in the first hal~ but 1n the third quarter they drove ior a touchdown after takin1 the kickoff. with Todd Ma.rinovich hoolcina up with Carloa Prictto ftom 3 yards out. John Stephens rccoveftlCf the eosu- 1 na onaides kickoff' and Ma.rinovicb promptly drove the Monarchs to peycUn, hittina Paul Cardenu from I 7 yard.a out. Apin Mater Oe1 tried an ontlda 1 k.tckoff and Jim Zaccari recover1ld. Mannovicb connected with ht1 thud touchdown pus of the third quartet. ao1n1 to Jim O'Bnen fro m S yards OUl 911MP Amit 42, Mater Del 21 ac..r;~,... ll•lloo Amel " " 0 ,_, Maler Del O o 21 o--11 IA-91eftlemy 2 run ICIMll. 11.lclll IA--.efft ll i rUll (Cieri!. kick) IA-tlen...,.,v 6 rUll (Clerll kkll) 1.11--.ieni.mv 2 rU11 (Cieri.. kick) IA-ftkoll• s. 1>e11 from e erier IClll'l< •klll MC>-f'rltllo J NII from Merlno11kll <Cotton •lea) MD-<eroen.1 17 Mii from Merll'O~kh I Cotton kldl I MC>-0' I r ten 5 H 11 ff OM Merltlo11lcll <Cos •on 11.lclll IA-Otl'ner•t • 11••• from C•rter (Clerk 11.lelll J..J MIRCEDEI m · ru I S 7 • I J J J ~~~~---i.G)~~~~~ ll"llGU ... of •ttpCM1e C·O·M·P·A ·R·E 0 5,u~(~. LE.ASE G OWNERSHIP Pf.ANS Top cfTons were turned 1n b) Newport's back-row specialists Beck y She rwood. who had 5 service aces. and Kim Gray. who served for 18 points. Ettancla 3, Unlvenlty 0: The Eagles relaxed after wmnmg the first two games. onl y to see the Trojans take a 9-0 lead in the third. But a rally sparked by Kelly Kane's five con- secutive service points put Estancia on the winning end of a 15-5, 15-7, 15-9 decision. In the South Coast League: lrvlu 3, Dua HWt Z: Sophomore middle blocker Kan Delson and outside hitter Mchnda Nonon sparked the Vaqueros' come-fTom- beh1nd 12-IS, 9-15, 15-6. 15-4, 15-12 deci11on wh1cb moved lrvtne's leaaue mark to 7-4. P'romCl "swing a b1gbat" is that they don't make contact. •Well, the 49crs' Bill Walsh alwa)'\ dtd feel awkward being called a genius. •The office pool is on how man> games Bill Walton wtll play for the Boston Celtics before go1 ng down with a foot inJury. •The old bromide 1s "I'd rather be lucky than good" . One of its key subscnbers would have to be St. Lou1sCardmals Manaaer While) Herzog. • Pred1ct1on: Tampa Ba)' will get 11s first win this week or nex 1 week •Maybe nobody wtll ever walk Jack Clark. • •The second most d1sappomung team of the 1985 NFL season 1s the St. Louis Cardinals. otter good at this location only PRIVATE STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT BY THE MONTH • You ltore It •You Lock H •You Tek• the Ker RESIDENT MANAGER ON PREMISES Yout P«tON1 ~are biltllnd lndMduaUy todled ~ •Notre Dame coach Gell) Faust has very strong fingernails He 1<> hangmg on b} them •People who wn te TV ad' a nee promos for ~pons events arc hired tor their knowledge of chches ·•stanmg at the 6 and 20 in the founh quaner really hun." conceded Un1vers1ty Coach Rick Curtis. who saw his team faJI 10 0-4, 1-6. Whtie Carlson and Riddell were the focal potn t for the Mus tangs, the plays that hun Uni 1n the second half were two receptions b) Mike Richey for 22 and 15 yards. keeping vital possession after Uni had pared the deficit to 14-1 0. "Especially that slant pan on tht.rd- and-10," wd Curtis. ..alludina to Richey's feCCl)tion to the Uni 26 m the fourth quancr. which helped keep the baJJ awa) from the TroJans Un1vers1 t> scored 1n the liurd quaruron an 84-yard, 14-play much, cuJmuiated by Adam Ltiter's ooc- yard run. A JJ-yard field aoal by Will Ferrell moments later had the Tro- Jans in the hunt. But Mesa refused 10 allow a tint down 1n the fin al quarter - thanks 10 the defensive effons of Adam Beck. Carlson, JOt'} Shones. Rob Va Verka and Tim Feller , ... Mew 14, UnflleriltV 10 kere Irv ~,.,..., U"l•9'111¥ 0 0 10 0-10 Colle ~M 6 I O C>-14 CM-ttoor,QvtJ t 'u~ ''C' w•M CM-VOll<I lJ e>eo "O'"' llooroouet •At-• •un Un>-t.e te• 1 "'" l"e<•et ~ICL un~ ....... ll F'C. •ttenoen(• 1 700 _.11,.,.1.0 GAMa STATISTICS Uftt F ra1 oow~' 10 ltu•"•' ve•OeCHI 26·'6 Peolng ~··0•11• IS Pu&lllQ 1·13·1 Pun11 1 '3 II' umblet ·lum01e1 IO&I \· l P-11•·· •••OI -•lllt<J S· 12 CM 13 ]1· 107 14'1 10·2• 1 . ,. 2·0 •·10 INDIVIDUAL ltUSHING Unt->lowe•O 9-•S Le•te• 1 )1 8etle 6 24 L••O 1·10" m1nu• 10 SllO«men 6·1o<·mtn<A )0 CM-<: er ton 16 S6 R•Odel, ll-SJ Aodr 0.,.1 e to• m1nu1 1 INDIVIDUAL .. ASSlltG un1-S111>«"'•" 7 12 2 IS llek9' 0 0 (M-1100• Qu91 ll>-26 1 1 .. INDIVIDUAL lllClllVING Un•-1..•••er 2·2• 411•01' 2 It TllOm.. • :n ,..,..p, ' , I MCC.ov••--•.• CM-<•"'°" 1 76 lilltr>ev 2·17 VOQe< I ll • I , eo.t DAILY PflOT/frldey, October 25, 1986 f oR THE REcoRo ~ • • . ' . .. WOltLDlalllml -~ .. ~· , ....... ICANSM CITY IT L9U'J .. ,.... liltrll .. UtnlthH L.IOllMll Wllloll cf tr.II )0 ~or)O WNle 2b Sherdenrt a.lbonl lb lYndb<o c llf'\Clefl u Jectltoll p 4220 ~cf 4020 0000 OSmmlu )000 502t Herr2D 4110 4 0 I 0 JCIW'tl lb > 0 I I 0000 ~mlf 4010 t l 0 I C~ rl t 0 0 0 S 0 2 I Pncllt11 31> > 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 Nieto c 4 0 0 0 4 2 I 0 Foncll P 0 0 0 0 )ltl Hor10llP 1000 4000 C.mobelP 0000 O.Jeu pf\ I o O o Worr-'A o O O O o Hefll« P" I 0 0 0 l..aflll p 0 0 0 0 • • 11 S T.-. n IS I Sc.ffllrY......_ ic-settY I• • 011-6 St. L.-. 1• ---I a.me WIMlno 11te1 -ai.nc:ai.n. (1). E-JKklOll, e rell, 0 Smlltl. DP-SI. Lout. l LO&-t(allMt City 9, St.Loult 1 ?9-+4trr, Clerk, Sundbero, S-lden. :J.-Wllton S&-L Smllh (I) IP H It ... aa SO "-'°"' J.clt$0ft w, 1-1 ' s ) s St. LMa FoncnL,0-1 12-3 S • • 1 2 Horton 7 1003 4 CernPtie« I 1-l 0 0 0 0 2 Worrell 7 00006 uhll 7 s 2 I 0 I T--1.Sl. A--sl,634 w~~~bex aATTlNG Lendf'um II M('Geecf Clerk lb Pndltn lb Herr 2b Porter c Cedeno rt OSmlthu VnS/v11 llfl·rt Nieto c TUOot D ... roerllfl Coxp Al'CIUIM D Dt.Jewson Horlol\ D Jro,..,. ot1 worret111 Carnc>C* D 0.Vlrf D Foncnp Uttli D Totatt "-'Oil-" Wiiton d LSmllhH .,. .. , )ti l lnclne" Whit• 21> Sundberoc SalOonl lb SMkln Dll· r1 Motley rt Jackton D Stll't!On P L*ndt p Orta l>h Bleckp 1oro Oii McltMl>h Watllan Oii a.ckwlth 0 c neon Pf -u Pryor Oii Qul~O Totals Worr .. I D•Vltv 1-0 Caml>Oell Tuoor 2-0 CoK Lthll HorlO<I Anoulr 0-1 Forsch 0·1 TOii!& ST, LOUIS al> r II lb ill ~ l'lk 1119 19 3 7 7 0 I I .3'8 19 2 1 2 0 I 2 .3'8 11 I S 2 0 0 4 294 16 2 4 I I 0 3 .2SO 11242000 m 9 0 I 0 0 0 0 111 ll I I 1 0 0 I on 16 I I 0 0 0 0 .063 1000000 000 SOOOOOI .000 40 0000 0 000 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 2000000 000 1000000 000 1000000 000 1000000 000 1000000 000 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0000000 .000 0000000 000 000 0 0 00 000 0000000 000 153 12 lO 10 I 2 12 19' KANSAS CITY n r 11 a • tw ,,,. ave 2 0 ? ' ' 0 0 1000 22110102 ..364 20 2 7 I 0 0 2 3SO 113,10 0 1 .ll3 12 2 4 0 0 0 2 .ll3 20 3 s 3 0 1 s .2SO 11 4 ' , 0 0 0 235 II 0 4 0 0 0 I .212 IS 0 3 2 0 0 1 .200 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 I~ ,000000 000 3000000 000 7000000 000 , 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 1000000 000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 JOOOOO O 000 0000000 ooo 0000000 000 0000000 000 0000000 000 ... 15 " 10 , 1 14 "' l"fTCHING ST. LOUiS 9 IP " r er OOM era ? • l·J I 0 0 1 • u.w 2 l I 0 0 2 ) 000 2 2 1·3 0 0 0 I 4 0 00 2 IH·3 12 I I l 13 0.57 17 7'22l51S1 '2 ) ' 2 I 0 I J.00 2 4 J 7 2 S S •.SO I 4 9 4 4 3 J 900 I I 2-3 S 4 4 I 1 ?I 56 s 4S " IS 14 19 ., ao l(AHSAS crrr •le llr ... imso lediwllt\ 7 I 0 0 0 3 •• 0 00 SC>rl!on lO 9 6 I l 1 • I 00 l.'9 3.00 4.IS S.07 ?.46 Jeck1nl·l 2 16 9 J 3 S 12 Qul•nberv 3 3 • I I J 2 LtOrdl 0-1 I 12·3 6 • 4 2 6 81ee1CO-I 2 Sl-3 4 3 ls 4 Tot1l1 S U lO 12 12 16 3S S.vM-Worr .. I. Lanll It. Ullk 112 111 OOS-11 Ka11U1 Clt¥ 140 420 211-IS DP-SI Loul1 •• K•nso1 Cllv 2. LOB-SI. Loul1 71, Kansn Cltv 40 S&-0 Smlrh, White, Wiiton. 2, McGM, L Smllh S-Tudof, Lalt11'1nd1, ~O.rheoen, Nlelo, O Smith HBP-Mclt•• (Dy Tudo<I P8-5'inoci.ro Balk-Hort°" WP-Qul""'tierry A"""41enu G1,.,,. o~ al K1nsu Cltv -41,6SO G1me rwo 11 K1nw1 Cltv -41,6S6 Game lhl'M e r SI Louil -SJ,434 Game rour •' Sr Louis -SJ,434 Game five •• SI LOUii -Sl.434 Lanorum ~ Clerk Pndltn Herr Porllf' C.otno Smith Ven Stvil Nieto Tudor Har oaf Cox An(luler 0.JttUt Hor Ion Jron1n Worrell C1mDl>tl Devlev For.ch Lanll TOllll JOflff Wiiton Smith er.II 911l(lnt Whtie Syoobero ••lbOnl Sllrlon Money JKlr.ton SC>rhOn Lec>fno1 Orta 8 1Kll '°'o Melt .. w1111a n S.Cllwllh Cncocn Prvor Qul&nberv To1111 ~15LOING ST. LOUIS KA NS Al CITY " .. " ' 0 6 0 0 40 ) 0 • I? ' I 9 0 'l2 3 0 I 0 0 6 11 1 l 0 0 ?l l 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 1 , 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 ? 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13S '6 7 09 •• J 0 0 9 I 0 • 2 0 S IS 1 l IS 0 I ll 0 lt J 0 S4 2 0 ' 0 0 I 0 0 0 • 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 I 0 1 I 0 1)2 ~ 3 w~ s.rtes ICMdllle ~•me Dfl• -SI Louis l . tc.enw1 Cltv I Game two -St Loult •. tc.anMI CllY 1 G1me """ -Kenui1 Cllv '· SI LOUii Geme •our -St Loult ). Ke11M1 Clly O <#41me llvt -K•nMt Cllv '· SI Louis I ($1 L.OYll lel dl &Miff, )·2) UTUltDAY'S OAM• SI Loult !COK l t t J el KenM• Cllv (U4M1tldt 17-t), 5 25 D m IUNOAY'S GAM• SI Loult (TIJOO( 71 ti al It•"'°' Cllv (Sa~ ?O 6). S·.>O 0,,, HI rl«ftSO""' (AM !Imes P1clfkJ TV.~1 lt9dlo K NX (10701 w .... s.tn.•m,~ G.MY OH• ,. .. 1i.-.--a .... 41,.SO .... t'ICll9!~ t l,Ja).'74" Coi1w1 11111 ..,..., tlleft I ltS 59 I 10 "9VWS' Mtlt QIJ.J1H I ~ end CIUtl wlfl ,,..,., •1....n. "· 9AMll TWO Altlt,_a: •IMt .... ,.,... ...... , .. °' C..1•111•.r·--· lfW9: tlti.tl• 51 ,..,..,.. . ..,,. ""~ ........,. -Ole wi.. "'-'" ., ..... TOTAL All~: ?44,2.0I Net rec.1,., •. t1.on,.,..1• Comml-.lontf't Wr9: ll,1'0,'25.M Plevert' POOi' U.l!0.732.tJ I.Moue end Club w1" 11\afM ~.JtUS. Weftd Set1ea reew9 OAIM TM•• TlM Moll llmel rucNd 1101 ~ MftlY, nlne-lnnlno oarne caa1tlfte 1.0001 ~" lrell (KenMt City) lwo &lllQtft, tflrM buft on MIL GAAIW llOUlt "'911 lndMdUll "-'no· F-ftl dMlncft tor 1 SllorlliOP, nlne-lrlnlno oenw. C>-<>ule Smllll !St Louis) GAMa ~rv• TlM lnOIYldua l 81t1lno: Conucullv1 atrltr.eouh -Mrie.: ro.nny JKIUOll (Kan .. , City): Oct. lf 1111C1 Oct 24. Club <tlnQ: C~l119 'lrlk""h one cluCI, .-me:~ Cltv lndlllldu11 Pllclllno: Conu cullv• Wlk""i., ~ 6-Todd Worrell (SI Lout,); "" and 1tll ll'WllneL Les.....,.. THU..SOAY'1 a•IULTI (4"' .. ,, ............ ,,_..) OUAAT•aHOlll$U ,,.ST ltAC•. )SO Vatdl Solvency (Mlldlell) UO Ledv Cle"lc CUh (H.rl) TrulV A PleeMKe IH Garcle) Time; 11 ... 2.20 2.10 t.to 220 2 20 U •XACTA 14-ll pelcl '13.20. S•CONO ltAC•. JSO ¥ardL The 8edulno IE. Garcia ) UO 3.00 2.20 Dellcl II LldY (Older lck '911) 22 .20 7.tO Kim ClmM (MllCl*I) 3 to Time: 17.tS. s2 IXACT A 14-9) peld Mt.20 TI4•0 ltACIE. 350 vardL Hunorv 811MY (FrvdlY) 2? 00 uo 4 40 81ueutta ICrNl'ef) l.20 2 to S..i.oni 9"1 (Hirt) 100 Timi-: 11.t4. U •XACTA (7-tl pekl \So& 40 "OU!ltTH llAC•. 3SO Vtrdl. A Zure Hooe loo (Lw•I 2.tO 2.40 2 10 Cable v1,1on IMltehell) 4.20 , 10 Aooauion.to <Dldaf'lck""'I 2 10 Time. 11.16. U •XACTA 11-21 o-ld $17 60 ''"'" ltACI. 350 verO•. c;.,.. Jal (Clrdozal UO Hav All Olki. (Maxfl.td) Im• LIVI One 18ard) Time. 11.13. uo 3.60 1.60 '60 1060 S2 IXACTA 12-7) Palo SSJ.20. SIXTH aACI. )SO vardL Goin SlrM kln !CtM-) 30.to 11.00 540 Tha Sound ISarrler l8root1•> 1,60 4,40 ll-1 Rumor (Harl) 3 00 Time: 17.71. U •XACTA (1·4) Paid Jl40 00 THQAOUGHN•os H V .. fTl4 aAC•. 6 turlono•. Flrtl COMKtlon IFrnd1) 3 00 3 00 HO I Am Thankful (lladl I 710 5.20 llld Moon lltunner !Sco111 1.ltl> Time: 1:11 41~ •IOHTH aAC•. 6 llKlonol Sir Lalftlfal !Slblllel 29.60 FrM Wond (Mine) Du Me !Enfkluu ) Time. 1.11 215 140 •60 4 00 3.00 500 n •XACTA (1-7) peld stHO HIH'TH aAca. ' fvr'IOnO• "-Y Starter (K_...1 10 20 3.20 2.60 COdY'• c~ 1eaze1 2 40 i.20 Moral lltvoult (Slblllel 3 to Tlme: 1:11 4/S U IXACTA. <l -2) peld s'1 ?O TINTH ltACI . 6 tvrlono1. Twla As Foxv IC l!Ollml 21.to 11.60 '·'° Terresto's Puuz !Enrloutil 'to 3.tO Wino SwMI (CHllllO<I) 2.60 Time. 1:12. l2 IXACTA <•-2) paid S13UO. ILSVINTH ltAC•. 6 MlonO&. Glnoer Fi.an <Ca•t•non> 14.40 1.00 4 . .0 Hu111a Mv Bu111e !81ecitl 140 3.tO Mentel link Meolc (Mfnel 2.to Time: 1:11 J/S. n •XACTA 16·1) oeld l lC>7.20. TW•Lf'TH aAC•. ' hJf'tono\. Cunning Rooue CCHllnonl ._oo 2 ao 2.tO Kelolle IEMIQ\'9t) UO S.20 Sc>arkle Over (While) 6.00 Time: 1;10 3/5. n •XACTA (1-11 O•ld UI ao 12 f'tCt< SIX (1-1-3-4-6-1) oeld 11.012.IO lo 16 wlnnlno llcktls (llv• l\Of'Mtl C••· rvovlf' DOOi· Sll,207.13 nt•T• •NTH llACIE. 6 furlOnos Jardon !Mane) 3 20 7 «> 2 10 Flavors (Slbllll) l 20 HO Powerful Trick (C111anon1 2.40 Time: I 12 215 ~OU.T••NTH ltAC•. IYI mllft. Chlvav !Enfkluet) 3 40 2 to 2.20 Down Tiie Ille !G"I S 20 2 to Trader $1. John (R1nkln) 2 to Time: l:ft •t S U DAILY OOUaL• 12·3) peld SS to n IXACTA 13·1) peld S1•.to. UAalANS '11'T•IENTH aACI. ' turlOnos Ortllet1re 18offl 6.00 UO 2.20 Crldttl ltoczester !8urn1l 3.20 7-'0 Pender (Whllll , 10 Time 1:20 4/S. n UCACTA (l -•l oeld SIUO Alllnd1nc1· 4,S.'7 Oelr T,... '" Sa• Mita) TI4UtUOA Y'S alWL TS 111111 • n-•v 1111 wtHll Id ~> ,.ST ltAC•. 1 l\Kl0n01 Panaolano (Loiov1I 10 60 S 4CJ 4 00 Prlnoe 91ood lltov•• (Fernenderl 6 40 U O Call MA Miiier (Soff1) S.60 Time: 1:24 215 S•COND ltACI. I 1116 rnllet Ceil\ Cow (V11de1l l100 10 40 UO EtMY (Loroval 16 IO ,,40 MellSM Noel (Plnca\O) $00 Time: l:AS 315, st DAIL y OOY•L• (I-•> oeld ... 40 TH•o aac .. 4 '""Jono' J11t"'9 Home IMcHarouel UO An111me 1v a1enzut11) Ullle 1111 trllll (Ollv1r") Time· I II l/J 'OUltTH aAC•. 6 turron.. )(ti> 2'0 uo l60 l 60 llow The Trmp11 (Olftsy) lS «> I 20 4 60 Sarollmes (W1rd) 10 00 11.20 Honyoo !Mc:Her-l 3 60 Time· I 11 3/S. "'TH aACI . 6 tuflOnol ,.,..,.. Melle (Solla I LIO kvlf'tlOnlY (81ac11 I Rhall Buller IDelahOUIMvt) Time I~ 41S 3 20 2.tO uo l .20 uo U IXACTA Cll·SI peld ~I SO llXTI4 ltAC•. 6 lurlOnOt Lor• OI Zorro (91Kk) t 20 MlklwltK~) Crenakla (W1rd) Time· 1:11 2/S s 40 •ltl> ''° $00 1'.00 HVINTH aACI. 1 Pelm "ate* !Solla) Foxv 0-(Plncayl GoldlNeV ISlloefNtklff '"' rn1111 •• 1.0 2.10 Time' l·.W. U IXACTA (l·S) oeld IJI '° •IOHTH UC•. IYI m ... Te.meclltOa !Tort> UO Love Smlllen (Plnc»YI frlAlltl IC>elanouue ... I Time H7 ,, ... "'"™ •AC•. OM mlil MIU ltoval MOftt• (Hwtv) I UO eo·, told L.adY IMCH.,oue> 1¥• •• •1c11 I Oeleftoul MY9) Time lJI llS. 1-'0 1.40 210 )20 3 00 no ao uo 6.40 l 00 •M uo 160 U tXACTA II tOl peld slJ) 10 12 "'JI IUt (10-11-10->-HI oeld IJ.•~ • 10 14 '#IMlftl llCll.tft (ti•,_....). S2 Pick Slx ~Ion peld t IS UO .. 1.l6 I wll'WlllW tickets (""9 Mrul) " f'IOt ...... 11+7 10-11 10-J+tl Hid Ul,.Jl600 IO two t11IM"'9 lldllt• (l\"'9 hCW-) Aflenclancl9. 11,0'1 .,..._... That kind of night St. Loa1a m• nae er Whitey Benac appean to reflect on the mlafortu.nee of bJa team darlna lo•• to Royala Tbanaay n.tchL Glm ..ws HIGH SCHOOL MllrtM 16, ~ "'"' 2 (s-.t l.-.ue) ....... er1 ... 1 (Ml oet HunlW. 6-0. Clef. Do, •-o. def. De Vera, 6-0: E lloc-•i.on !Ml lost S-7, WOii 6-0, 6-3, Po (Ml loll 2-6. won 6·0, WOii H . o.ueii.t FenlOll•Cllurc:h (Ml da4. HalYor1«1-Cul- llt0n, 6-4, 094. Moora·Kanoele 6-1, 094 11to«>lnt0n·Ur&lcfl, 6·0; U.no·K 11toc-1ton (M) WOii 6-1, •-O, 6-0; MeQNss·Sa&hore (Ml won •-4, 6-0, 6-0. • dtMll 12. Hlll""""9ft a.di ' (IUl!Mt L-.ua ...... Goleltlerllef !El def. Sdlmkl, 6· I, Ott Hen""', 6·0, def. TllorntOll, 6·0; Ammann (E) lost, 0-6, 4·6, won, 7-S, S. WMtlv (El lot!, 3-6, ,.,, won, ,_ 1. ~ ChrlSIOOUlos·Goedlckt (El def. C Suo.rwar-s. Su.-wal. 6-J. def. L-rd· Th0m0t0n. 6·1, def. Guida-Owen, 6-0, 8rown-Jlffers !El losl, 2·6, WOii, 6-1, 6-2, K. W"llv-otfton (El lost, S-7, won, 6· 1, 6·1. UIWtnltV II, E11Mda 7 (SM View LM9ueJ ....... uool11 IUI 1o11 to Hendricks, 2-6, Clef Birch. 6·1, def. 8owen, 6-1, Gr-(U) los1, 1-6, won, 7·'· 6-•: King (U) Iott, 0-6, won. 6-3. ,., 0... Vli.ro-Wrlohl IUI lost lo Ha1llno1- FarQ\INr, 2·6. Otf. Straw -Wvlle, 7-6, def. Koime·l«!'I, 7-S, Atle·Mlller IU) loll, 4-6, •-4. WOii, 6·4; MeceOo-CerlM>n (U) 1os1. 1-6, ""°"· •-2. 6-4 Cer9flt .. Mer 11, ..._.., Hartiw 7 ( s.. "'"' L...-1 ....... T~s ICCIM) def. Mullaltv, ,.7, Clef Crook, 6-0, Clef. Newcombe, 6-0, Sain (CCIM), WO<I 7-5. 6-0, 6-0; Scolt (COM) '°'' 1 ·•, WO<I, 6-J, 6· l '**"' ltowoo111am-Ca11'el1 !CdMI '°'' to lltyen·O.C~. 4-6. loll to Evan1-8e1td. 6-7, oaf. V BUMell·H, lk.onnell, 6-•, MellOt· Smith ICdMI Iott, 0-6, won, 6-2, lotl, I·•. Collev·FrMdmlln ICCIM) lost, 0-6, won, •-2, loll, 3-6 WU• tdle I), r...-... di 5 ( s.. vi.. LMtlUt *"'" $11vmund IWl def. Leacll, 6-0, def NaVlor, 6-0, def. Oreper, 6· 1; Wlllell (WI WO<I, 6·0, ,.0, H , Ivey (W) loll, 2-6, won. 6·0, •-o. o.u.. e rown-Splvav (W) def. Suol-BrH m, 7·6, def. Palmer-Stlotlens. 6-4, def Connolly· McLain, 6·0, Van H .. ·Adcock (W) '°''· 2·6. ,.,, WO<I, 7-5, Peranlcka-Wano (W) '°''· S·1, 4-6. won, 7-5. """ ICMte ........ WNHT L•AGU• Founlaln Valllll Hunllnot°" 9Mdl Edbon ~ l/lew Marina Wetlmlnat ... Tllundll'l's kMft 7 1 • 2 s J 2 6 2 ' 2 ' Merine def Ocean View, 15-7, 14-16, lS·I, 6-lS. IS-12 Wftlmln11vr oaf. Founlaln l/allev. 1-15, IS-3, 15·4, 12-15, 15·6. HIJf'ttlnolO<I lffch def. Edit.On, 15-11, 12-15. f · IS, 16· 14, lS-S. Twid9Y'I Games OcNn vi.w ti Hunllno•on S..c11 Westminster at Merine Edlaon at Fountain V1lle11 S•A Vl•W L•AGU• NewOOf'I Harbor WOO<IDl'ldlle Leoune lhech Corone dll /IMr E•l1ncl1 Unlver•ltv Cott• M1M S.Cldll09ck Tilundil'f'• k«ft 12 0 9 3 9 3 6 6 s 1 ' . l ' 0 12 Esllncla Clef. UnlYtUllV, lS-S. 15·7, IS-t N-oori .._rbor def Corona dll Mer, IS-I, 15•12, lS-6 LHune 9MCtl def Woodt>rldoe. I I 1 S, 11· IS, IS-12, 15·5. 16-1._ T .... Y"I~ ~II 11 Woodbrkloe cor-def M¥ 11 Er.1~ Cotta Mela al L8evne &Mc:h Newoort Har11or II Unlvenltv SOVT14 COAST LaAGU• $tll Clemlftl• dtf L""1lt Hlh , 1$• 10, 16· I•, IS-13. lrvlnt dtf. 0-Hlh , 12· 15. 9-IS. IS.-•, IS-4, IS-12. o..-...... OAV•Y'S LOCICU (........., ~) -.. ......,._ 2.01 bonito, II cod, .. allco .... 2 tend bett. ,. INdlerll, 40 l*'8 "'di, 3 llWheed, • .cullllft, I beKtt crMlttt. J9 blA9t !Una. N•WPOaT ~ -J1 lnelen. 1 tlelnlt•. !J1-....1' roca """· 4 ~. 11 &CulMI, Q meq. ..... OANA WMM, -to an111M 1)1 lllett. I Den'MUda, 2S bonito, I llellbuf, 1 ~ ""'· "' ,.,....,.., ) ~ 6 '°""" "*~ • .....,. ...... LOS A .... L.91 -llt It~ CrWll, C.1telc L.a111, Cul ale: L.lt900f'I, IE I Dorado ~ YU, lflHIMftl L.aff, Jtelltofl l.elt•. lll'90 •o.G ll'er1t i...1. 5eflt1 F • ltn«vorr <Mt ANOa -~ Nleuef L.alle IA#TA IAaaMA -~ i...-• tAN t•aNMDMO -Cuc.monoe Guatll ftar11 Lake, Mol9ff Harrow• Park I.ell•. l"redo p.,_ L.eka WWTUIU -C.tl••• ulfa IA" UM OWll'O -Al1teader9 L.alla, L.Huftl Yll•. i...1 I.all• ICl•N -Hert ft9ttl ~•. Mlno LAii• MYO -0.-•tver (Laws lrlcloe oowntlf'Ml'll IO $ttw.,, L.et!el N,L "ATIOM.AL CONf'•1t•..c• .... W L. T~ ,., ,.. 1 0 0 1.000 "' " J • 0 .,, 150 116 J • 0 42' "' 140 I 6 0 .14> 151 216 Cnboo De troll Ml~•· Grawiley Timpe 81v c:..w 1 0 0 ' l 0 4 3 0 ) 4 0 0 1 0 ... t 1.000 212 .571 126 .571 ISi .42' 164 .000 150 105 15' 140 16J 211 DallH s , 0 .714 m llS NV Olanl• 4 ) 0 .$11 160 111 ~1. J 4 0 .42' 101 '°' St. Loult 3 • 0 • .c2t 155 IN W1&11lnolDfl 3 • 0 • .elf 100 ISi AMllalCA" COM'•1t•NC• Deftv9f .......... S..tll• KtnM.&Clly Sell Dr.oo Cllwlanel Pllltburoh Cincinnati Hou1ton .... 5 2 0 s 2 0 • , 0 , 4 0 , 4 0 c..'111 4 , 0 l • 0 , s 0 2 s 0 ... , .714 17' 141 .714 15' ll3 511 174 1'2 .n I.Cl ISl .429 lff It) .m 1,. 1oe .m 152 111 ..2M 211 240 .2M 119 ISS Miami s , 0 11• IN .. , NY .J91s N-ErtOland lndlaneooll1 8utf 1lo s 2 0 .714 15' 104 • 3 0 .571 114 119 2 s 0 .216 111 1St 1 • 0 .143 17 In ~.,.,~ San FrenclKO 11 ltam. !Channel 2 al p.rn.) Atllnta •• 011i.1 MlnllflO•• 11 Chicago New Yono Gian!\ el Ntw O<ieant 8utfelo at P1111aae.1>11l1 Denver 11 K1n .. s Cllv GrMn 81v 11 lndlan100Us Hous!Ofl al SI. Louis Miami 11 Delroll New Enolend ti Tamoe 8av S..llle a1 New York Jtls (ChanlWll 4 at 10 a.m.> WHhlnolO<l el Clevllen(I Plll&buroh ti Cincinnati MM!dl'f'• Gamt !Min Diego el 1t1ldln Rams stlittsfta k.-bv Quarten Ooc>onenh 6 .. a.em• 10 so TEAM 13 ., ~" FlrSI down& '°' Yeros r"'l\1119 911 Varo1 oentno 995 ,_" 31-149 It-119 626 ,,.. Total vards ltll 1910 Punts '1-42 I ll-43.l Penalllff ••·121 3'2·?0I F uml>lff. '°'I 13·8 14•11 Rushlno TO• • 2 P1ulng TOI s 6 Rtlurn TO• ' I Tolal TOI 11 9 INOiVIDUAL lt111'11ne Tel> Ycb A\19 TO Wlllla 60 245 4 I ? Dick arson 11• 314 3.3 6 Ridden 43 190 u 0 Srock 14 ll 2.2 0 C1ln 11 46 4.'2 0 Gumen 4 16 4,0 0 Ella rd 1 16 16.0 Tol•ll 241 911 3.1 I Oop. TOllll 172 626 J.6 2 ........ ... f'C ,.I Yds TO Srock 162 " 7 1110 5 Oop Tolll& 259 177 " 1410 6 "~ Ne. Ycb TO Ellard n 363 6 Ducllworlll IS 2SI 3 Hunltr IJ 1 Sl 0 Hiii 11 9'2 I Dlcll.,.IOfl 10 90 0 'l"OUtKI 1 t2 0 Ridden 6 37 0 Caln 5 24 0 Gumen 7 21 0 eert11r I 29 o W1111a I I? 0 Totals 94 1170 S OoP Tolar, 1?7 1470 6 01hef' IN«Mrl Punllng -H•lcM<, 40-43 2 avo , t< lelloff relurnt -While, 10-20 1 1vo . C1ln 6-19 2, 8rown 1-3', Guman 1·170, SlllO<I 1·16.0, Punl return• -Ellerd, ll-II l evo • lnlercec>llonl - John&On, •·IS, Gr Mn, •· 31, lrvln 4-:M, Ell.,.n, 2-SS, Cromwell 7-S, C04tlnt , 1 •. Wllellef 1 ·0. COLLEGE ~AA c.ne.-w LT FrH nO SI. l 0 0 Pacific 2 I o CS Fullerton 2 l 0 Ntv1da·Laa Vegas J 1 0 Lono Beach St. 1 1 o Ulah SI 2 3 0 San JOll SI. I J 0 ~ MAxlco SI o 3 o Satwdl'f's G- °"'111 W LT 5 0 I • l 0 2 4 0 • J 0 3 • 0 2 s 0 1 6 0 I S 0 New Mt•lco Slate II Lono &each State, " FrMno Siiia 11 Utah State PacHlc al Sen Jo11 s1111. n SoulhwMI Loul•lane II Nevada-La\ 11 "'"· " I non-conference I ltVIHING "8YW WlMlams, FSU Jones, UNL\/ Gwynn, USU Call\Oun, CSF Lewla, UNLV TCI Yell.. TO 99 S41 s 106 S91 l ..... 6 65 3'J 0 12 -2 "ASSING "8V91' ,.,. ~ f't TO l"ct. Yell.. G1vnor. L8S m 195 t 12 .704 1901 Sllllworlh, UNL v 1'4 '°' s I .m 1213 Swffl\ly, FSU 150 71 4 I .s.20 1251 Miiier. NMSU 190 IDS 10 ) .SS3 1091 C1rl&0n. SJS 124 61 I l .m 161 ••C•IVINO .......... f'C Ycb. TO Lodlell, LIS TemolelOll, LBS McDonakl, NMSU W1lker,SJS 9rowrilno, LI S Orv. L8S Merldllh, SJS 42 SOI 6 32 2l2 l ,. 394 0 2l 1'3 0 1s m o 2s 2n • 11 no 2 ICOllllNG "8yw TO XI" ~G '""- Btlll, FSU Gerner, USU S.r11n, L8S Loekl ll, LIS Owo;llll, USU Wt llf(, NMSU M«ldlll'I, SJS 0 25 13 .. o ' 12 •s ' 0 0 3' ' 0 0 ,. 6 0 0 36 0 10 I :M S I 0 l1 W LT hll l 0 1 CokMn WHI 2 1 0 ll'ulllrlO<I 1 I 0 El Camino 2 I O Ctl'rllot 2 1 I aa111nflelcl , 7 o P1te0ene I 7 0 Lone hecfl 1 l 0 Ml Sen Ant011lo o • o setw9Y't ........ (1:)0) Lono IMCll II GOIOttl W"I Fut"""°" 11 Teti, 1:30 El Cemlno at &Henflllcl Cerritos 11 PaMldentl Mb.-c ..... •llCJf Ca11aW1CA W LT S.ddlebldl 4 0 0 Southw.tltrn ) 1 O a1.,,.,1t0t J I 0 Seti OIMo MIN 2 1 0 Citrus 1 1 o 0ra"'9 Coe1t I 1 0 "•IOll'llf I 1 0 llt9/ldlo ktlllaeo I 3 0 s.n oi.o Cltv o a o .......,., .._ (7:») 0-.. WLT 4 0 I 2 2 1 3 2 0 J ' 0 4 I I 4 2 0 I 4 0 1 s 0 , 4 0 Ollw1ll W LT ' 0 0 I I 0 a 1 o J 3 0 2 4 0 1 > I 2 2 0 , J 0 0 5 0 $Wlf!Wftl9nl •I OrMllt CM•I. 1:30 Sell Otteo City ti hd••-•cto Sen 04"0 Mela •' a 1 ...... .io. ... i.mar I t .lllldlo Seftlleeo HfGM SCHOOL STANCMNGS S4MMIL.._. uee. W LT Fount1ln V....., I 0 0 Ma.rlne I 0 0 W"lmlntler 1 0 0 Edlton 0 I 0 HUttllfle'IOll tMcfl 0 I 0 CX..nV,.. o 1 o T ........ tO-.CNI) OWr'lll W &. T J J 0 > 2 1 • , 0 • , 0 , • 0 1 J 0 MMltle YI lfOunlM V,,,.., l-1 Or_,.. c .. ,, Coll9991 OcMll View rt t41Mft (If ~I Wt1lmln11W al Huntln9!0ft -..c:tl ... V19w u..ue Newoor1 HafOOt $eddllMdl Woodll>lldev Corona dll ,.,.., u..-w LT J 0 0 3 I 0 3 I 0 2 I 0 2 2 0 I 1 0 0 ) 0 Co.le MM.II ~a.di E'lancla un1...,..11v 0 4 0 T11iwM!aY't k-COlll Met.a 14, Unlvtoltv 10 Secldl•~ JI, W004bt'IOOe 7 T.._.,tOW....17:.Jt) o-'1111 W LT s 1 0 6 I 0 s 2 0 3 , 0 3 4 0 1 j 0 2 ' 0 I ' 0 Newoort Harbor 11 Leoune 8MC.h Es tancia vs. Corone a. Mer (11 New oort Hv111or I Seuth C.11 L .. 9Ue L.tlWI W LT Min ion Vlelo 2 O 0 o--1 W LT 6 0 0 • J 0 S I 0 S I 0 l • 0 EIToro 3 1 0 lrvlne 1 I O Capl•lreno I/ •ll•v 1 I 0 Dana Hiii• 1 2 O uouna Hltt1 o 2 o 0 ' 0 I 4 I San Clemente O 3 o T'llurldll'I'' SC.. O.na HIN1 7, El Toro ' T ......... 1~ C.ol•lreno Vallev 11 ''"'"" UOune Hiii• II Min ion vi.lo Aft811tu• ~ 81sho9 Amel S«Ylt• /IMIW Del 8 1shoo Mont"°"""' Pk.11 x .......,. W LT 1 0 0 I 0 0 I 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 SI P1ut 0 I 0 TtlurMaY'• s.c-. 8111\0o Amat 42, Meler Otl 21 T ....... • 0-l7:.Jt) Plus X al SI. ~ul SatunlltY"• c;... 17:.Jtl ()wt .. W LT 1 0 0 • 0 0 • 3 0 3 2 0 • 2 0 5 I 0 8l1hoo Montoomerv "'' Strvll1 (I I Gehr Hloh) OTH•a CMlANG• COUNTY SCOltH c:.nM'Y u.-1/111• Park 35, C1nY011 13 °"'* lAewe WMlll'n 13, Anaheim 12 l/ai.!lcl• ?.6, Ma11noll1 O TONIOHT'S SCH•DUL• c.turv 1....-0r • noe al El MOO.na Santa Ana at Tu1lln Foolhlll vs. Santa Ana l/allev (al Santa Ana Bowl) • ""*'9 I.Aleut El Dorado va E1oeran1t tar l/alencla) Loere Vt. Kal•N• (•I L• Palma Park) Kvn...ov vs. Los Alamllo' (et \/t111'en• StaOluml l"f'llWIY LN- La H•l>r• al Buena Park F1.111et'I011 ..... Trov (II Fl.llllrtonJ Sunnv Hlh v&. Sonor1 (II u Heb<•) ~ ~'"' LlltlUt Sa"tlaoo 11 8olM Granoe Rancno Alamllos al Garclen Grove ~~ BrH -Ollnd• ..... SavaM• la t WKltrnJ ..., .... tut Tra1>u<:o Mitts 11 8aa1111 SAT\MOAY Erndrv L .. _ Cvorau VI Pacific• (•I eo1 .. Grinde) Gardvft Gr...,. L .. _ Lo• Amigos 111, L• Quint• (at Geroen Gro••I Tucson Ma1dl .-.av 1t•GULAlt TOt.Ht ~Int"~ IL--~IUOOl Tom W1!&0n Otf. LO<l Hfnkle, S and J, Mlkt Raid def. Scott Slmo&on, 3 Ind 1 &rel! u-def GaorOI 8 urn1, I uo W1vne LIVI ~ Gii Morgan, 3 ano ? Dev Id Frost def Cralo SlaO .. r, 1 uo Lerrv lllnktr def D A WelDl'tno. I UD Jav Heu def Joey Sindelar. I uo Mac O'Gred'I def. 840 Easlwood, I uo Cortv P•vln Oef Dan Hllldor&On, I uo Jodie Mudd de! Don Poolev, I UD Jim Thoroe Otf Tony SIHs, I UP Da n Pohl Otf Woody 81ackburn. I uo It-Mallble def Maril Lv•. I uo. ?Olh "'°" Mark Wiebe def Biii Kr1Uerl. 4 t lld 2 Deva Serr def Hul>erl Green, I uo 19111 nole J. Den Forvnan def Biii GIH IOll. 2 UD Bob Twav def" Lanny W1dkln1. 1 uo Wev,,. Graov dtt. Fred Couotes, • eno Ron Streck def Pav~ s1ewar1, I uo Andv Nor1h def K•"" Ftrgus. I UP. JOl\n Mehallav def Ed Flori. 1 UO, 19th "'°" Danny Edwerds Clef Wllll1 Wood, I uo, 1'1h hOle l. Tom Kii• def Buo<JY Geroner, S and 4 Mark Mccumber dtf Ken Gr""· 7 and C11vln P"Mlt dtf Geora. Arcila<, l and Pllll 81acllmer 1111 Tim Slmpwn, 1 up, 22nd hole Lerrv Mlie def JoMnv Mlli.r. 2 •nd 1 Pe1vr JaCOOlln def Dow Ttwtll, I uo, IPll'l llOll. Scott Hoch def. Mlk• Smith, 2 •lld I Ci.ranc.a ROM def. Fuuv lOlller, 2 uo Larrv N .. &On def Andv Bffn. 3 end 1 HNIOttS TC>Ult ''"' ·--tL.-. r.at\19 S1"87) G-Llllllf' def. Peta Brown, S ano 4 Ken SllH def Charles Owens, 2 at10 I Jim FerrM def 81H Cotllns. 1 uo Orvllle M.oody def Gordon Jonn, 1 1no C>ouo Foro def Don J1nuarv. 1 uo. '°'" "'°"· Al 8aklln11 def Mike Felchlck, 2 uo 1 111 Johtl•ton def W1llll' l1mt>rla111. I UO, 19th hole Din Sikes Otf Jae+. Fleck. 2 up Peler TllOmton oaf Jimmy Pow1n, 1 uo a... Smith def. Howle Johnton, , uo Art Sfl11er11rone def a1nv CHW, I UD L .. Elder def Frid H111, 4 1no 3 Bob Gotlbv def Geora. Laf\nlno, 4 end Gev Brewer def Ari Well, 4 end l . Cheri.s Sifford Otf. Jll'rv 8trber, 4 and -(__ >· NaA ... Nft....,.. TI>Nt0f4T'S OAMtll CllliMrt al s.et amenlo W•&lllnotOll al Allent1 Mllwauk" 11 Detroit Clellet111d el Chlceoo Houston 11 Ul1h Denver 11 GOI09n $!1le "-fK I I Porllalld lk>ttOll a1 N-.lerM¥ SATIMDAY'i GAMIS LMW'I 11 $tll AMonlo Hovi IQll el CllliMrt Pftlladelonl1 11 New York New Jtrwy 11 lndl- BollOfl 11 Clrtllanel Ottroll 11 Chic.too S..llle ., Delle1 Allent1 el Mllwa~11 Sacnmento at o.n....,. ..... ,., .,..,... Mlmliff I IANTAMWllOHT1 -0-.. Oard 1 (Wfttmlnslerl dtf Lui• Ha1ne~• 1i.ldlancb1. ledlnlc:al Oleltlon COartla ta now 23-l •t, Hefne1'dtt Is ,.)) JUN~ WIL TtEi.wllOHTS -Ernie Ntv1 (Hewallal\ Gardant) dtf Mer"lkl Liii.an CSant• Ml), unentmou1 o.ci•loll !Nava It now ) o, l.vlen 11 1•41 JUN~ MIODLEWEIGHU -Slew ltel\Wldl (New taeland) oaf Danny 1.eet1 (Or.,,..I, unalllmovt dtcl~ (lt911wlcll " now 1 .. 4-1, LONI It 11••> SU .. 11• WIL TlaWEIOHTS -~ Slartll (SMl1 Ana) dtf Terry t\M'toll (Nor!fl .._, •• , ~ • d•'911 (St.nit It now 2-1-i. llur* 11 1-11 MIDDLIWllGHn -Llrt'd WM vw (Diamond Sar) KO'd TOflY ,.., .. M l"~I. ""' "°"""' 1w .. ..., '' now 1 ... ,.....,,. la )•2) er.a~ HIOH SCHOOL ...... 21, 0-vw .. (s-e.tL....-> Satll'I IOV), IS:U; 2. Kaltln (El, lS.34,) 1t1mlrt1 (El, 1&;40; 4. ...,,..._ (E), 16:05, S. Cl'lev•l (E), 16:06; 6. KutlCtl (0V), 1':07, 7 C0torov• IE), 16:21; a. Loreno.r (El, 1';)5; 9 Nowotnv (E), 17:12; 10. S.ncnea (01/), 11 " ,9llf'ltlllll v...., 11, MllrN 41 (SunMfUlttu9) I. LaMon IF\/), ·•~: 2. Knoa (FV), 16:20; 3. Wlnkllmen (M), 1':12; A G1nnar (Fl/I, 16:37, S. 8ond IFVI, 16·50; 6.. LOM1 (FV), 16'$9, 1. S.elllen (M), 17:00, I Yu !M), 17:71; 9 lltlcllara&on (Fiil, 17:21. 10. HUM IF\/), 1H7. c-.. Mir U. ...__,. Hal1Mf M cs.. V1eW l.Meut) 1 lltoOblnt !CdM), lS:ft, 2. Sllrvoct. (CdMI. 1S:S3. l. M. Brown !CCIMI, 1"6; • C. Brown (NH), 15'.59, S. Kto.ler INHI. 16'02, ' 900. (NH), 1':05; 1. ~no1 (NH). 16:14 ••. Martyn (CdMI. 16:27; ' L.loln !CdMI. 16"2', 10. Holll>t ICdM), 16.31 UM1w1nY 14, wn• .... n I S.. View Ulttu9) 1. T. F•rnlosl (U), 16:lS. 7 ~a11a (W), 16·'4, ) M4.lrotlv (WI. 16:45, ._ ,, Fernlotl (U), 1'·50; S. Uri IUl, 17:01, 6. l&lllmll'le (U), 17 14, 1 GooclMf'I !WI, 17:22, I . S.u..00 !UI, 11 24. t Calvlf'on (W), 17.3'1, 10 S.kura (UJ. \1·44, •• _.. tl, C.S• Mita J5 (S..VleWUlttu91 I 8 ubt IE), 16:20, 2. Hobson (CM), 16:11. 3. McLectll•l'I (CM), 16:21, 4. ~rv (E), 16..33. S. Stewart !El, 16:35,' Weottvr tEI. 16:lt; 7 Knlont !E l. 16:40; I. Grimm lEI. 17:04, 9. e.nd« !CM). IM2, 10. Me ICM), 11.36. lrvtlll 24, II T-JI <Seuttl c .... U..U.) 1. McFeddtft !ET>. 15:11; 2. McMiiian (I), 1S:46, 3. Ol&O<I (I), IS:S4; 4. llaell (I), 16:04, S. Roberti II), 16:06; 6. Ci.tlK'Ca !ETI. 16.11, 7 Moroan (ET>, 16:27, I. Gladwell (ET), 16:32, 9 Ali.n IE Tl, 16:46, 10 KOCI\ (I), 16:55 Ma'91' Del IS, f'lu• X 41 (A....,t L-.ue) I Skier (MDI. 16:43; 2. Levalle !MDI, 16.43, 3 Bu1ai. (MDI. 16:43, 4 HltOfl IMO), 17 14, S Burka (MO), 11:20, 6. Carr<M (MDI, 17,Jl, 1 ConbOv (PJ, 17:44. I Spier' (MO), 11'()1, 9 Breun (MO), 18-07, 10. Lac'ev (MO), 1107 G•U E•Mn n. OW... View >4 (su...I U..U.) I Rllcl'IOI (El, 11:10; 2. F-IE), 11:54, 3 Hedon IEI. 19·17, 4. 0'8rla n (01/J, lt:ll. S Andert.On (El, 19.JI, 6. Rover !OV), 19 44, 7 Coo« IOVI. 19:47, 8. Keroal IOVI. 20 10, 9 Karoet COVI, 20.15; 10 Du8ols !El. 20-19 l"lllftt*ln v...., "· Mll1N .. (SUftMt L....-l I Petrina CFVI. 19:AS, 2. Miiis IFV), 19.45, 3 McNabb !Ml. 19:S9; 4 COllleV (Fl/), 20:01, S. Keith (FV), ?1:37, ' Snow (Fl/), 21:31, 7 8ucllanen (FV), 22:22; I O.wc04e (M), 2?:74; 9 Pl\em (FVI. 23.16, 10 l(na llb (Ml. WMdllrld9I M, UnfwrUtv n (SM View LMtlUI) I Smlln (W), 11:45; 2. Stroope (W), 19·•1, 3. A.r,.,,.ntroul (U), 19:51; 4. WK I· aroero (Wl. 20:52; S. l/lclor IUI. 21:11; 6. tc.lnoaoontre IUI. 21:26; 7. Me11aronll1 (U), Zl.37. I. ,.,..rqu.r !WI. ?1:64, 9. Crane (W). 21.SJ, 10. Peck (WI, 2'2:15. Eatandl 26, Cfttll Meta 2' IS.. Vllw L-.uel 1. Bena11l0K CEI. 19'.33; 2. Tt\Klllf (CM). ?1.21, 3. Julien (El. ?1:.Cl; 4. Rico (CM), n .21. s Suec•r (CM). 2:2:35; '· WN\Oef !El. 22:5.2; 7 Frltnd (El. 23:1•; I. HanMn ICM). 23:11, t Sllwarl !El, 23:34; 10. HallY CCM), 23:39 El T-27, 1ntM n I Seutll C..•t L8lttu9 I 1 wr1gn1 (I), 11-01. 2 o•erien 1e n . 19 17 3 Fr1nkOI (I), 19:19; 4. NiedvrhOUM IET>, 1H1, S Pi.rte (I), 20:15,' Movnlllan IET1, 20:41, 1. Kim IETI. 20:41, I Alex· ·-(ETI. 20.SO, 9 Y .. roln (ET), 21 "· 10 Se11et>Ktc (ET), 21:24 Mltw Del IS, "kl' X SO (~$~) I Huol'tl\ IMO). 20-.37. 2. BOl<lorlno (MDI 20.37, l C'.elllv1n (MO), 20.SI. 4 Edward (MDI, 21:02, S. CamobaM (MDI, 21.13, 6. Maher IMO), 21:2f; 1. Mutlle• IMO), 21-45, I McCarlhy (MDI, 22.17. 9 Munoz (MO), 22·42. 10. South (P), n ..... NHL CAMl"a•LL CON,•1t•NC• Smvh~ w L T "" G, GA Edmon1on s I 0 10 30 V1ncouvtr • 2 ' 10 31 WIMIDtil • 3 0 I 33 Clloarv l 3 0 ' lO Kine. I ' 0 2 24 Nwris OM&lell SI LOUii l 2 , 7 21 Chicago J • I 1 :M Mlnneso11 1 J 2 6 l1 Toron10 1 6 0 , 22 o,1ro11 0 6 1 I 15 WALH C«*~•ll•NCI ... lrldr OMU9ll PhllaOetonla s , 0 10 2' NY ltle"<Mr& 3 2 I 1 24 Plll&OurOfl l 3 1 7 77 New Janay l • 0 6 ,. NY llano.r& l • 0 ' ,. W11hlno1on ? • 1 s It •• ,." OMtlM Quebec 1 ' 0 ,. l3 ao11on s I I 11 ls Heriford 4 3 0 I 31 8vft110 3 l 1 1 ,. MonlrHI l 4 0 ' " TlMll"ldlV'I SC.... PhlladllOl'tla ), H1rlfold 0 Chicago '· New Jtl'MY • Pllltbul'Oh 6, TOfO<llO 4 New Vork ltlel'ICMn 6, Quebec s T....,.-, Ga,,_ Kin. al New Yorio. 11t1noera I/ ancouvll' 11 Buff1lo WH hlnoton 11 Winn'-C1toerv 11 EdmOlltOll llM'MmY't trMMcttens aASICllT9AU. .................. heda ... 26 2• 31 23 41 ,, l1 31 ,. .. 17 25 ,. 71 ,, 24 " " JO It 36 LOS ANGELES LAKER~ lltOf'· nil Lester, ouerd, °" lnlu<9d ~. ()OLDEN STATE WA1lll!Ott$-W1l....O 0 1""4 WlllOn 1no L"'lfl' Gooowln, _,.cb, Chris McNNIV tnd G<eo Ca-. tor-•arOt SIOntel Geoff HutlO<I, tuerd, ,.._ l/tfhMven end Ouv WHllemt, torwerdl. PlaclCI Purvis 5'1orl, forward on wtNnd9cl 11•1 INOIANA PACElts-lit .... Md Jim Thoma•, 9Ylfd NEW VOltl( KNICKS-SIOntel Altl9rl Klno. forward, to • ff'M·eotnt offer tllMt PleotCI 9111 Cerlwrlohl, tenltf, °" IN lnlurld 11•1. PHILADELPHIA 7Mn-Walll9d l/ol .. Wlf'I~. torw•rd. ftHOENIX $UNS-Plec9d Nlcll llanos, center, end ltOd II' otter, ou.rd, °" tM lnlurld 11•1. Placed ~rv Hence and Gtoret Olouellllov, torw•tdt, on the l\llMftdtd llt t SAN ANTONIO situi.s--Trlld9d o.or .. Gervin, werd. IO tM ClllcNo lu1lt tor Oavld Gra.nwood, lorward SIATTLE SUPl!•SON1C5--W1l11ed Alell Sllwtn•, !Ot'Wer4. and J4tfl Cro.., Clnltl'.fofwwd frOOTaALL ....... , ..... L.-... SAN flltANCISCO .,__. ......... Jim Sll~tY. defetl&IYv end. l'lemd """°" ICvVkanclell, llN09cller, 611 ,,.,,_ ,...,,,_ IAN DIEOO CHA11t0•11ts-« ...... Mllet Me~ ......... lleG. "'9cM Vtnc. o.tw, ~ •. on llWrM ,...,..,. CINCINNATI IENOAl.S-W ........ L• Davl•,eot~ DfTllOfT L~ Jemet .._, • r ... HnvMctiw. "' ~., ,....,..,_., a... L-E..,_, ~ ... tnC1. l9ITTJ1U•011 STSELl!ltS.-Actlllated f mll '°"'"· off9M1¥9 .....,.,_, w....... !.1m Wa""'-'On, comerDeca. Local m.an to direct Metroplex m.arketing Rlcbrd K.. Waper has been appointed directorofmarlccting for Irvine-based ~111lae11 Propenlet Development Co.'1 Metroplu dev~lopment in Anaheim. Wganer will oversee the marketing and leasmg. ofMetr~plex I, 11 , and llJ, an SSS million project adjacent to Anaheim Stadium The Corona del Mar re.Stdcnt was formerly manager offinance for Tiie lrvlDe Co. in Newport Beach and financial analyst for Ford Aero1pace and Commlnlcatloa1Corp.1n Irvine. ••• WAGNER GILBOW TUREK • • • . Wiil.iam M. GUbow has been appomted partner in charge of ta~ services 1~ the Orange County office of Peat Marwick. The Newport Beach resa~ent was elected to the pannersh1p 1n 1978 He has been wtth the fnm since 1969. • • • . Huntington Beach resident WaJter Turek has been chosen Dastnct Sales Manager of the Year by Paychex, lac., a nat1onw1dc payroll and payroll taJl ret\lm preparation firm He is 1he first d1stnct sales manager to win the award. • • • Pete Peterson has been promoted to full panner ofl rv1nt'-bascd Vu Fo11en & Peterson Arcb.ltect1 and the company's name changed from Vu Fo11en & Partners Architecture 10 reOect the new assoc1at1on. Peterson was formerly w11h Gllber1 Aja & Auoclates as associate director or design and project admtn1strat1on. He JOtncd VFPA last year as director of design. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday. Ocfocer 25, 1985 cs COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS, Cl Debtisn'twhatitused to be Being deep in debt also means you 're deeper in assets By JOHN CUNNIFF ., ........ .....,.. NEW YORK (AP) -Debt 1~n't what It used to be. Ask Uncle Sam. or any less developed nauon. or the chairman ofa large corporation, or an economist. or your nellt door neigh- bor Perhaps you haven't changed. but your neighbors hive. and 1t might be why they seem to ha ve the thin&Wou do not. Deep in debt, they arc' also deep in 'sscts, bills or not. All this is a far cry from the days of the Great Depression, and 1n many instances far beyond the com- prehension of those who went through it. But newer generations and newer ideas have replaced thO!>t bad old days. Back then, for eitample. a famil y worked to pay off the mortgage, as BUSINESS NOTES ' . . - they were expected to do. Many who succeeded held panics celebratina the event, and they swore 1t was the greatest fcclina in the world. Today, a family works to keep the mortgage, the better to reduoe income taxes, on which interest charges arc a deduction. And the mortgage may be for 30 years, which is sometimes beyond the life expectancy of I.he borrower . While such a s1tuatJon might have shaken the old-fastuoned borrower, and lender, too, ll docs nothing of the son to those on either side or a mort~e transacuon today. In fact. the equity loan gets more popular by the day. In the old days, an equuy loan was called a second mortgage, and the homeowner who relied on 1t was either pilled for his inability to support bis family or viewed as a moral derelict who nslced his famil y's security. Today he 1s praised as a good provider. and the bicycles 1n the garage and the cars parked outside attest 10 this. He has all the matenal comforts, and he handles them in style, that 1s. seemingly without a care in the world. So what 1f the houlC will never be paid offi MMt pro pie keep a mor1g1gc for onl y seven to 11 ycan or thereabouts., and then they trade 10 the old pl.ace for a more expensive and expansive abode. and a new mortgage as well Thett 1s nothing about this that makes the consumer an c:xcepuon. Instead, consumen are nght m step wuh the times, as a IJttJe mvest1gat1on auurcs us. Don't corporations. without the cash to keep their reurcmcnt pro- grams financed ao to the bank for btJlions to buy other corporations'> Don't banks simply roll over loans that can't be paid, extending the terms into infinity so Lhc:y can keep them on the books as assets, since assets arc: needed to make additional loans? Don't the nation's esteemed pohu- caJ leaders choose spending and debt over absunencc and balance -1f no1 with thetr wo.rcts then most cen.arnly wilh their actions? You might think that economists. who seem to worry about everything else, would scorn such acuvuy An unknown percentage do. but many seem to think we can live with 1t Some even express their con6dcocc m mudd.Jina lhrouab. Muddling through i1 bued on eApencnce. Don't uk your favorite economist to explain why it should work; simply accept bis aaura.nce that it seems to have worked in the past, so why sbou.ldn 't 1t in the funuc? h 1s that insidious. Five years ago economLSU warned that the day of rcckoruna would come. One econocruc letter writer, frustrated after five yea.n of sayioa it -and wanting to get on wtth thinp, simply declared that the day bad come and gone. Wasn't uncontrolled federal spend· mg supposed to crowd the private sector from th.c crodJl pool and brin& on a great recession? Well, where's the recession? Wasn't Third World borrowina supposed to break tbe banks? Well if that's so, why are 1hey ~porting such good canu ngs? And so the fear gets buned deeper. and confidence grows that the reckon. mg day •~far. far away. But when the 1ssue IS lifted back lo the surface or the mtnd, does anyone really believe 1t? Or arc: they just hopmg? Local companies to build $7 .2 million development Breton Con1tractloa IJlc. of Irvine has been selected by Sa.nvi1ta Oe- velopme11t Co., also oflrvine to build a $7.2 million commercial project in San Bernardino. The Freeway Home Center Wlll front on the 1 SE Freeway with exposure to E Street. It will be of Cost.a Mesa wall design the center. Another Costa Mesa firm. Land Arcb.ltectare, Wlll landscape: the 5 :! acre site • • • 8.J. Stewart Advertl1lll1 ud Pab- Uc ~latlon. of Newpon Be3ch will direct the marketing of Pomona Towne Center The redevelopment project, planned by the Baaer RHevele>t>- meat Groap, will consist of rwo apanmen1 complexes. scheduled for compleuon Wlthin five years. Barbara Stowers ud Vicki Sclaaaer Wlll oversee the market efforts for the tv.o apanments made up of four, one-story bu1ld1ngs ' \ ('*I ~~~~v~l!nt~to~~~oted to home -lf'W, jj11:1 l~l}j~t ~J------------------------- WUllam E. Slrlnnner & A11oclale1 ~ J,j, Up 5 "1 f -Gttilmm-----....1------I NEW YORK CAP> -The followlng 1151 j~ '"°w' lhe Over -Ille -Counter ilOCk' and warranls 11'111 have gone up j lhe most and dow(I 1n. mos• beM<I on 1i percenl of <:hanve ror ThurSday No iecurllles tradlno below d or 1000 11 snares are Included. ''h ~ UP r I~ Up 'I• s-a 8~ 'h l/4 UP 2 1-16 'I• UP 12·i Purt: wl l Irv ne " 1 .1 ~!Of' I.Ill ltl r~ern l.: M*1 tGIU ll Nanometrlc 'l Qual~' J: '"4 4'1• r - 'Jo 'I• 1'14 VJ 1;, 'I• IH p.1 I NEW YORK (AP) -The followlno llsl 1now1 lhe Ntw York S19Ck Exchanoe itoc:ks and warrants 1na1 have gont up lhe moat Jnd down tha mo11 btHd on ~cefll of change rt0ardleu of volume ror Thurldev. 1«urlll~ trading below S2 are Incl--. Net and percentage challQu are lhe d ~ between the Pl'tvlous closlno prtc.e and Thuf"ld•r;t..( P.m. price. t •,,,. l.a$I C~ Pct. l 1~noerOll ftt 'h 8P I .'4 $ 'red {:IHOC: ~1h 'h u: l :' tvSt on 'h Up 1 J GC= ~ 1 UP .6 ~I 1:\4 Up , I :tilt 'h UP . nlron ~ I 8P . .I ~.,~ .. 1-.. : u: 1 UP n UP UP Up UP II UP Up t Up UP 8: UP Up UP Up f M l I Arvlnln 2Pf 62.Y. 2 Pvrolalor 18'14 3 WlnnersCP 6l4 li Ha1t1L~$ Wh 1 Toman sn 3~ j exes u 19'h ~ g~ldnN~ wt 1~~ K:ft!,~I Co ' ~ StrldeRlle f Max)(amGp 13~"-~lalkaAlr .... ! ~'°&nn n DOWNS N•ma Lut Cho l [:81dUn pf 'I• -~ $ ~~.lL~.23pt 'I• = ~ • CXCOf P 4 -11<1 S lsclnl 2•1t -'It ! ~&r~· •. 41/• -'I• ~~rlc~~lr 1~-~ ·~-,,... Mc~onn Do f ~-~ ~ -3:V. Mu~ord r-... ~ ~:J~F 2 ,,.. _I~ 'h-~ ~ ·~ 1 ~-ln1 l,t,-~ r.:r 7l'e -~ WI lO'h -'I'.! l~ 11 -'h ~l'e -1~ Acme ';.v 1/'J-'h Amax Inc 11~-1h Am Moton Jl'e -'la A~P ~ -Ve -.,,. 5Mnofa1w1 ~ -.,. IMI -1'• Ntl and perc:entaga chanoes are 1ne 11 S.6 dlfftf'ence belwHn . the Prtvlou' clo,lno ~Sl:t price and Thurider;1Jas1 or bid price. :~ 1 ~t(~~~ L~f ~!'¥6 ut''~· .1 ·1 2 eOufn un ' -~ UP .O 1 . 3 'NA Pini wt l ~ UP .l '· i nvVoll un 7 1'/4 Up 7 t .,!,~~\:'~ I ,.... :~ H: ·2 '· sv•~i'~c>tr .,.. :tilt up 1 _ .1 i '· I ~el ~us ~ ~ UP 16.7 ' 9 tr P h ~ le Up 1&.7 4 10 nlv ra<1 s I/• Vo UP l&.7 ' r" -1 It 11,io l4 h: lo. ~orvm wits 'I• 'I• F~nt~ Inc ·~ 'h Mcron en ·~ 'h DOWNS Name Lat C~ ~lec1Mlul -~I• ~ap -Al ~ -Cad mT un s -l4 UP l . UP 1 . UP 1 . UP 1 ' UP 1 . Up l1: Up UP 11 UD 11 Pc~ l1H lnltO t,rt 'I• -•;., Micro 11'\C "• -'I• [' v. _, \ monla' T' -1~ ·~''lY,' 'h = ~ m ~rl ,,... rri to 1r' -le Intl -3-16 ~~,;'t~&al -1 ·~ --~~ T" -l'h ,,., -loo ! .,. ' 1 'h -1 1kLt> 21' -1. '_g '· l -•1DllEJIHlilll;lr-----------------• NEW Y°"I( (& .. J 81r1Chr N&SO&O _._..... 81vvoor -.. ... ....,,_ a rwTom -_, ..._.. ..., &ul!etl mMtotl nv-en 11 flf 4 8Ul'11PS p.m. Tl>undl Y. ""°"" C NL F l'I dO Mt ~I CPl nv'11utl ~ CalMlc i!.~~:':f.',. er CalWtr , '(tod v. tld .... Ca l\O<IG AEL ~ • u Cal'l•AO AF&Prl 'lot 41., C•PSWI &caOll'I "" ,., CH••• \ AcuRev ? i.. ?4 Ce111cor AdaCLb I • 16 l' • Ce1u1 AOeoe 6"9 ''" CnermS AOl•nW }4 H l CnmL .. AOvCir 9\tt 9>;, CMIUI Ao•Ro• j'" I~ ens<>• Afl8,n l _' I lw CllUI A Allcoln 7 , CllU• 8 Ar?>Ctll 'i 1 Clt •kJ :~~~1 ~y~ ~ 1~ CotrTi. AmLoo to 10:11. ComClr AM10I 17 32 19· J2 CmlS/I ANlln• JJ , 31r., CmwT Aneallt ,., i.. CnF't P ' Al\9SA I I ,_ iorOll AnQAu S 1 S 9· 16 ortSI ' A1>9t.C 11"-' n l roa Tr APICIMI 20 • ''> f !Ff(I Ar~nGo H 1 '• A All \LI l '-C All t> ' tti.. • e1um """''-" 21 21 • 1.., 800 46 • 46,.. klbA airoC 1 ' '"' ~M4 =~_tim :': ;~ '..:; I :;:, ' Ii.~ I~~ ~&iJ tlJLD ~ • if 'l ~I 8 lbO ' i4._ ,4'• r n lrdlnc •~ '" ""k ' • •-Ou<iro<I • 9 16 4"-i Ovnt<n I t I l 16 E••ll•n ll • n ... Eco<1LD 1, l "-E1P., z~, J • e1.,..-e s~ ' E1e<810 ·~ 1°"" EM!NUCI •1 ~.., EmpA1r ll"-1• E l>Q(.nv 1"-I'• Enlwl•fl II II,._ Eat011 16 • 16 , FrmG 70 • 10"'-F ltCIGD > 16 1 16 ... FdlCt \ n" n, l'Emo 16 1 II FIWFn 11>• 23'• F1eNI' II', "" Frurocb ~.., •I , Fonar " 39 39>;, For Am n>;, 23 • Fore.JO 19 1' • Frn•1n 11 > 11 Fr~•E 9 9 , FrN SG 191• JO ~rernnt '4 • '4'-FutrH8 ' .... 9 "" ~ 17 • nO.vC:\ , 12 '-nRIE>I " ,., -·s 13 • 13\o recQ )\,, '' rpr.5( ~ S'\ rtvACI • • •t l7 u"ADOd 11 11 • Cvroov . ,., l' .... ~ I t .... t1• I i~ [ ~~rl' ' '' H"noyn '. H(i.g8 ' 1>.. Ht11rdF 13 • 1 HOQ6n county's Easy o r ange . Mus\c \s. · · L\sten\nQ PRIZE ;)~~~-._~-~ NING MUSIC WIN I Merchants can Gifts from LOC~t tor Listen ing . Be yot;JrS Ju • • ----------~~-.-.~~ ~···········-••••••••••••••• ccuucsasc , __________________ - ---- f 11111 Y'I . GLlllll PlllOEI WettJ Ill I I W•nJ pit .0 Wert}CO M U s:~~r l l Weal• ~~~'I 'I W•l~n l 1 a1=~r:.1i 'l I : ~ wen n *• '"' we • I I ._,__ " ~~~M \ 11 1 ·~+ ~ wendy ' I 1 *--'"' Wt•ICP ~ .._ ' WPtnP Pl I ..... • WltPIP 2 IS 4 ,_ • WllC1T o 1 1' I -• W~lrL • .-• WI r >¥1 ~ W r p1 ' 2 'il<t "• w ,,. 1~+ 'JI. W~ A pl7 2) l1Ow',,_1 1• ~u~fcl,. 10 s. 1 ~ wnun Pl -• ~~8 m ~ WU I of WU11 plA I WllQE JI Ii 141 Wetlv( 1 I Wever!\ l 2 7 Wevr 01 J 4 ~1/;pr. l. WPI of I wr~~· "'.i , I w~,,~ J'}' ~"11•'lr 18 w lek "° W I w ':t IJ ~ l:f."tr, ' J8 ,z WlmEt 4 W nOlx I 4 1l w rw\1>9 • 27 W nn¥ ~ ·-~ .___ ~ •...-, 2 ,., lt -• ~4Jl9_ I + J ~. a-" . ! : it •+ " Wll!lrO ~ ~ Wac .. t ll ~ wn1Jf Wjtc a~ ' ff ~7~ '-' Wtco 1 t t ~"' W vrW 2 -• w~w1n 11 ~ i s!··-"' Wolw Pl 1. 7 WrldAr •t • Wrlgly I t0e U t ' loo Wurlllr ~ • '/olvteLb l2 2~ 4t I ... Wvnnl .0 t I I " )(ero• iiil,O;-"-. Xtr9xot~4 I j + • f HIA ~' •-t, el.CO I } 7 eoela S 7i., evre J I S.\<o enlthE 16•-'-ero' ,,,_ • urntn 1 ft I m !. l -• NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market 10~1 ground Friday, cit tending the decline that set in late Thursday. Trading was moderate. Even though the Dow Jones industnaJ average reached a record high last week. marlcet-watchcr'i have expressed concern about an absence of Quality "leadership." Trading interest has been concentrated on sh1ftingday-tCHiay takeover rumors. they say. and those circumstances aren't likely to be conducive to a sustained and broad market advance. WHAT AMEX Om WHAT NYSE Om NEW YORK (AP) Ocl.~5 NEW YORK (AP) Oct. 25 ~av•~ K iined nc not<! Ol~flUel New hlOhl New lows Todlli 7-fy 'f: ~ AMEX LEADERS NYSE LEADERS rn EW YORK (AP) -~lea, ~ e>.m. mew YORK (AP) -lies, 1i e>.m. Fr ev orlce t nd ntl dl•"99 the 1 most Fr •v price t nd ntl chlnJfe ll'le I most 1ct v• Amerlc.n $lock Exe ~ u~. ect ve N" York $tock Exe nQt 'u~. r1dlno n1t1onellv 11 mo71~ :i n1tlon1llv at more thl".~ ~~t?i,~ l: 2~" + "' ~i\r~~, ~'/( 1: lr ±, ~ omeGf, n I 11. + n .. ,n rl. • .,.. _ v. omeP rl -1-IUP 1 , 1" W~Llb& -r T&T Ye -~ 11, 1h1 11. -"' 1111111e1 I:.:, ~ " _+ ,.. I( WI i~ + 'I• Ml'!~ ~ -I"' ~~~~ 3~ + "' ~I r~°C~ ~~ or 'f.I -~ CY \4 + -lt t WO :\4 -1'1• :tt?.tr11 r: = :~ GoLo QuoTES Dow JoNES AVERAGES METALS QUOTES NASDAQ SUMMARY famou~ la b<z.ls ... rw.wport btoch ~ IGC!hion ro~~.1l't/6't't ~ \Ml..et'llOOd vi\ \agl&. 1001 ~ bt\d , 21Y2C& 327.) pooodci.~ 52~ ~outh lelvz W"'1.. , 818/ 50lt 9~~ mon U'lru lh 10 to9. ~t.ufdoy lO t.o6 &. ~ noon to~ Banning liquor at mini-markets makes no sense We are ~pposed to drinking and driving. We_ thmk drunken drivers are negligent, 1r- respons1ble people who should be made to pay for the damage they do. . We support to~gh laws against drunken driving and staff penaJt1es for violators. ~ut we're having a tough time figuring out how banning alcohol from gas station mini-markets is going to _ad~ress tpe pr~blem. Beer and wine are as available as !llllk 10 Cahfom ·~· If a person, underage or otherwise, is mle!Jt on purch~smgalcohol, there are plenty of places to get It -including convenience stores many of which also sell gasoline. ' . The distinctio!' ~tween the conv.enience store/gas statlo~ and the mm1-market/gas station is one of the murkier ar~as of this issue, which is currently at the forefront ·~ several Orange Coast citjes. If we understa~d. It correctly,_ a convenience store is bigger than a mm1-market, which also makes it bigger than a bread box. But it is smaller than a full-blown market which is much larger than a bread box. ' The logk against beer sales in mini-markets bears a flaw as deep as the San Andreas Fault. It holds that since conver:iience stores sell a wider .variety of items, it is more likely that a customer stopping there will buy a loaf of ,bread with his ta~k of gasoline. If he buys beer, too, he 11 probably take tt home with his bread before he drinks it. But, the person who stops at the mini-market is less likely to be looking for food. Therefore, some thinkers on this topi c have concluded, the mini-market shopper is more inclined to drink his beer or wine in the car, thereby becoming a danger on the road . Of course, that kind of thinking fails to address the practicalities and priorities involved. If a convenience store is more convenient -geographically -for the pers6n who plans to drink and drive, he will go to the convenience store to buy his booze. He does not necessarily have to buy a loaf bread along with it to get out of the sto re. Jn fact, he doesn't even have to buy any gasoline. If the purchaser is at least 21 years old and 1s not visibly intoxicated, he can get alcoholic beverages at alm ost any building with a neon sign. Also, these arbitrary bans on alcohol sales at m ini - markets discri minate against the small businessman who is locked out of the beer and wine sales market. Drunken driving is a real problem, but it requires a real solution. Strict e nforcement of the laws against sales to minors, harsh sentences for offenders and the cancellation of business licenses for merchants who make illegal alcohol sales all are appropriate. But keeping beer out of mini-markets and allowing it in grocery stores, liquor stores, convenience stores and even drug stores makes no sense. , L.M. Bovo \._ -~ Design keeps on trucking Ask any dnver of 18-wheelers to name the Detroit blacksmith who did the most for the long-haul trucking business. Said dnver no doubt will promptly 1dent1fy August Freuh.auf who in 1915 invented the scm1- tra1ler. What. the dnver didn't name Fruehauf'? August would be hun. lf time is relative, so 1s knowledge. In his unknowing age. Chnstopher Columbus couldn't have foreseen that five centunes later 30,000 ships would go around the world every year. We're no smarter. Who today 'can foretell how manx rockets five centuries from now will zoom to so far undisc-0vered planets? Nothing so well exemplifies "infinity" as human ignorance. Q. How old arc the oldest chim- panzees? A. Almos1 but not quite SO Maybe you've heard about the dirty jokester who spnnkled different grass seed in a precise pattern on the minister's lawn. So gradual did 11 grow the minister never noticed. But by the sprini. strangers nouccd. Clearly legible from afar, the new grass spelled a short crackling ob- scenity. Out of the bygone years, I recall another dishonorable prank. A hired band poured brine all over the back porch of an unfriendly neigh- bor's place. Salt--craving porcupines ate that ~rch. Or enough of 1t to make it nckety. Jean Nicot was a 16th century French foreign ambassador who first took tobacco to France. Maybe he shouldn't have. It's in his dubious honor that we got the word "nic- otine." The job of the alpine St. Bernard doas was not to rescue the snow- bound, bot to ao by the most direct route to the victim, and thus mark a trail for the re1CUina monks. You don't see Plato quoted much ORANGE COAST DlilyPillt 1nthcwomen'spenod1cals.Odd 't ou remember Plato He was the fellow who said. "A woman is only a lesser man.·· Language experts say there·s almost no place in the world now where the locals don't understand the American word .. stnptease " A camel has three eyehd'i on each eye. Q. Do flamingo!> breed in captt v1ty"1 A. Only in southern Florida. Q. In football, the Cleveland Browns were named 1n honor of their one-time coach Paul Brown. right? A. Not right. They were named after another Brown. the 1eam·s owner, and the same man who owned the Brown Cab Co .. he who put his backup players to work as cabdnvers, thus 6rigjnating the expression .. lax1 squad." Q. How fast can the good paddlers move their canoes? A. About 7 mph Before the great quake. nch Mex- icans liked to spend the week after Christmas and the week after Easter at Acapulco. So compelling was this status fashion that 50me. even wht'n they'd had a bad year and couldn"t afford to go. ordered their telephones d1sc.onnccted so callers would think they'd gone. Countless people nationwide think an unlighted match is "dead" - literally, not figuratively -while a Ugh tcd match is "alive." Or so sugest teSts of colleae freshmen. Many aJ50 attribute the properties of "hfe" to pearls. lightning and rivers. Stutterers don't stutter when they whisper, L..M. Boyd 11 • •radlc•ted colfUIJ&U I. ,, .. Zlnl (dllol T•Telt -.......e... 0...,..., c-. .... ~..., . ., ................ . c:--.A-..••4••-· .. ... ~"~'=" o-...-.~- Otano• Cout DAILY PILOT/Fnday. Oc1ot>et 25, 198S C7 "BIJJnguaJ educaUon Is 'education pork barrel.· ... Those who suffer are children who a re kept In cultural apartheid." • ~w, 7,'~ ~ ; HONEY. .. COULDN'T WE flN1' 50MfTHlN& f f.5£ TO 0AIL? Air Force won't budge from faulty diagnosis A promising pilot discharged when tonsillitIS s k ipped WASHINGTON -Thts ts the cunous story of a young man who showed promise of becoming an outstanding Air Force officer. but was instead bounced out of the service as ··schtzOld." His real medical prob- lem. 11 turned out, was chronic tons1lht1 s Even though the psych1atnst who made 1he faulty d1agnos1s later ad- mitted he was wrong. the A.Jr Force has stubbornly refused to reinstate the would-be pilot. Here's what happened: Dun ng his last semester at Brigham Young Universit}. Theodore Sumrall enlisted in the Air Force Reserve. He was sent 10 officer 1ratning school following graduation tn January 1981 . Al the 11me he enhs1ed. Sumrall '\uffcred from chronic. recumng 1ons1ll1t1s. He couldn't afford the 1ons1llectomy I hat a uni vcrs1t; doctor recommended. Sumrall asked the recruiters whal he should do. He says an Air Force ma1or advised him to "keep quiet about 1he affi1c11on" and hope 1t didn't Oare up at officer training school Bui ti dtd. and on Jan 23 1981 he went to 1hc ha~ n1gh1 surgeon fur help He saw the 01ght surgeon e1gh1 umes tn the next two weeks. lhl' doctor did not diagnose tons1ll1t1\, though his report did note .. slight JACK ANDERSON r~ l\.~ and DALE VAN ATTA 1nOammat1on of a 1onc;1I on the right side." Meanwhile. ~umrall consulted the base's ear. nose and 1hroa1 '>pec1al1s1. This doctor confirmed the Bngham Young doctor's d1agnos1~ of chronic 1ons1ll1tts. and scheduled an oper- ation to remove the infected tonsils. But the flight surgeon overruled the spec1ahst's recommendauon and sent Sumrall 10 a psych1atns1. saying the throat 1nOamma11on was · ::ill in \Our head.'" · The psych1a1nst, a rcs1dcn1 in 1ra1nmg. gave Sumrall a 10-mtnute in1erv1t"w and found nothing ~ rong with him mental!-. Bui later. after t.alkin~ with the ~1ght '\urgeon. 1he psych1atnst diagnosed ~umrall as having a "sch1101d pcrsonallt)" and being "temperamentally and emo- 11onally unsuited for continued -;cr- v1cc in the Air Forn: " He added "Prompt adm1n1o;1rau ve '-Cparat1on 1i. recommended " \.\'11h1n three week\. Sumrall ~a-. discharged for "lack of adaptali1lit~ ·· Seven months later ~hen he t·ould alTord 11, Sumrall had a tons1lkt- 1om~ The phys1c1an'c. report \31d "Grossi) enlarged and d1sea~d 1on-;1ls were removed. 1nd1Lat1ng an ongoing disease state in both tonsil\·· On his own. umrall wen• tor a pnva1e psych1atnc cxam1nat1on h) J lieutenant colonel in the 4\1r Force Reserve wh o had sen ed ll!> mm· mander of an aeromed1cal "'at'u a11on squadron for six years The ps) ch1a tnst found Sumrall "as well or better su11ed for an l\1r Force career a~ the ma1onty of the officers that I ha"e interacted wt th." Sumrall also obtained a '\tatcmrnt from the doctor 'vl>ho had treated him at the un1,·ers1t) -who also hap- pened to be a retired night surgeon Sumrall presented his e' 1dencc to the psych1atnst whose } 981 d1agnos1c. was the pnmary reason for h1'i discharge. It was now late 198~ the psych1atnst was a full doctor. and he was impressed He wrote the Air Force a retracuon of his earher d1agnos1s, saying. ··A d1agnos1s of Sch1201d Personality Disorder cannot be maintained in tht' face of the follow-up data tha1 has bttn pn:s- entcd." addtn$: .. At this ttme. 1 feel 1ha1 the psych1arnc evaluation I pcrfonnt'd I J February 1981 -while a ps)ch1a1nc resident in training -was undul\ biased b' e" 1dence which has s1nct' been proven to be 1nLOrrec1. 10 m\. sa11sfacuon . Therefore. I would '>Ug- ge)I 1hat a discharge baSt"d soll"I) on that ev?luat1on would ht• un~ar ranted." The pc;\ch1atnst '>1111 ma1nl.itned the 5umrall had suffered Imm .1n ··adJUSlment disorder." thou~h ht• rnnceded 1h1s was pos.,1bl\ duc to 1hc untreated throat 1nfec11on So"' hal did the .\1r Fort<.' Jo' It s1mpl~ changed Sumrall"~ r~ord 10 read ".\d1us1ment D1!>order 1n- 51ead of "<ich1zo1d Personahl\ [)". order" Jack Anderson a.nd Dale Van Alt.a write a t)'lldicated colama. Bilingual classes cheating children, review overdue Secretary of Educatton William Bennett wants Congress and the American taxpayers to take a fresh look at "bilingual education." In- deed, this fresh loolc is long overdue In the last 10 years, bilingual educa- uon has become Just another federal bureaucracy -a far cry from the helJ?in~ hand to ahens that 1t was designed to be. ··0eregulat1on" of the a1rhnes meant that millions more Amencans were able to nde a plane for the first ume Dercgulauon of b1hn$ual educauon would mean that m1lhons more children would learn En$11sh instead of being kept forever m a foreign-language ghetto from which they will never be mainstreamed into American cconom1C' life. These harih words do not re present any attempt to rank English as "superior:· or to put down tho~ whose native tongue is another lanauage. If we arc honest, we must face the reality that. if you want to hve. work and succeed in Amcnca , you arc hopelessly hand1ca~ped ~·f you C"8n't speak and read the EnaJish IAnauqe. The publtc schools should ensure that every child enjoys access 10 the opportunities of Amencan society, but thoK opportumttcs are cfTccuvc· Iy ba~ to children who {'tnnot read and speak E~ish. Tens of nulhons of non-Enit1sh· speak.Jn& 1mmiarants have come to Arnenca sceluna freedom or fonunt' or both. Many of thOIC adults remained 1n ethnic neiabborboods. bul they want· cd tbeu CbJkl~n to en.JOY a nsina standard oflivuia m Amenca. So tbote ~!)ts saw to 1t that their chi~ lc:arncd tbt la~ of their adopted country. The upptr echelons of 1ovcmment, industry and PHY LLIS ScHLAFLY academia are filled wtth success should be abandoned and tho,l· '4.h•l ha\ e pt"rsonall) profited from the <;pending of all 1hat mom·: l'alkd tu an acl'uunt nf their steward~h1p Secretan Bennett 1s morr wlerant I k wants to continue the funding hut g1 ve local school d1stnc1s the auton- om} and the flex1b1ht" to ChClO'S(' thc methods the\ bchev.c ..... 111 bc~t gel the 1oh done c;tories of those children ~ho were Bennett~\\ 1t 1s fooh\h to bcltc"e encouraged or compelled b) their that only Washington l no .... ., h<'st. parents and the public school S)St<.'m "espcctall} in the absence ot rc.--.<"arch to learn English. estabhshtng the supcnont' of 1n Then came Bttt Brother Federal struct1on in a student"'\ na11H Government saying. ·-rm here 10 language There . .'s no e\ldCnl'l' ol help you " Congress passed the Btl· ~uch supcnont) ingual Education Act in I %8 -Tille That sound~ like C'Ommr1n 'iCMe Vil of the Elementary and S«ondar. but the bureaucrats don't like 11 Education Act oft 965 becau~ the)' hate an env1ronmcn1 of It started as a program to teach compcuuon ltke the devtl hate'> hoh En&J1sh to non-Engl1sh-s peakmg cha~ water ~ Bennett"s idea~ we~ 1m drcn. but 11 became a program ul!ned1ately denounced hy thc pav ghettoize children with year after year rollers who are profiting b\ 1he of instruction m all ~ubjects in their pre~nt system native tonaue One of the on11nal The proven routt' to succes~ tor sponsors of the law. Rep. James H. rmlhons of 1mmi.grants -learning Scheuer. 0-N Y • said that the act's the English language a~ a child c\en "onamal ~urpo~s were perverted thouJ}:I their parents dn not <ipcak and polit1c1ud." Fn&J1sh -is be•!lJ den1rd 1oda)' to S«retary fknnett nov. ch1'f'ieS non-Enahs.b-spc.alcin& children b)' the th.at. "afier 17 )'t'&t'S of federal fedcnl bureaucrats who have a vested involvt'mcnt and al\er SI 7 b1l11on 1n tntemt in ~f1Xtuat1ng the problem kdcra1 fundma. we havt no tvtdt'nct they were h.trcd to solve ihe) have a that the cJuldreo have benefited ·· He powerful tax-funded lobbyina ap- says that federal polt(1et toward ~ratus worluna to mamtaJn their b1hnaual cduc.tt1on have be'Come 'obs tcachma element.ary ~hool sub- ··confuled as to s>up<>tc and over· 1ccts in forcian lq~ rather than bea.nJ\I u to meen1 • upedluna the ch11drtn ~ tran-ution to Wb.at a f&rce1 No wonder the Enahs.b federal deficit '' out of con1rol! No ll1hnauaJ cducalJoo 11o .. education wonder public schools have aos1 the pork barrd:· wb1ch bencfhs only confldencc of the Amenean tax· those wbo ha~ Job& in the J>f'OIRm P19yen1 Is there any othft' b\mness TbotC who sulfa are tbt' childml where )-OU coukl spend Sa 7 bUhon who~ kept in a cultural aparthctd wtt.hout any tv1dence thu n was acrompbsh1nt 1u purpose? Pll7llh 8Slan1 a. • ·~tell The fcdnaJ bthnaual butuutt1t') NtemaltL PHYLLIS 8CBLA.JPL Y cola••Mt MARTIN BROWER Friends of Upper Bay can be truer NB group's funds were missing from dredging collection All right l rpper Newport Bay looks prett~ good w11h the water back and much ot the mud gone 'r l"S 11 1s commendable that the State of Cal1fom1a 1he Counl) of Orange the C1l1t''> ol "ewport Beach. Irvine and Tustin. and the In.1ne Co came up w11h S3 5 m1ll1on 10 dredge the ba' (V.asn't S1 5 m1lhon all that the 1n:ine ( o got from 1hc state for <;elhng the ba~ .,I And we t·annot l hcer t•nough tha1 .. u1c ~n Bergeson k<l the etlort - loudh Ma nan \1anan seems tu head ~o man) ol our wonhw1le etlon~ Bui wi: <.till cannot forgl·t wha1 l pper i\e..,,port B.:1\ wuld ha~c b<.'en -and ma' \('I ht' -one da' 1n the future Have ~uu n er seen M 1ss1on Ha) in San Diego" This '" an area where JX'Ople -thousands of happ) people -and w1ldl1k to-ex1!\t This ts a recreational area ~1th boattng and 01hcr waler <.pon~. 'w1mm1ng. din· 1ng. !>hoppmg and 'acatt0ning over- night 1n a 'an('t~ of accommo· dauons 4\nd ha"c \uu seen our t lppcr ~ev..port Ba) e'en after restora11on' Tht~ I!> an area where a fcv... 1sola1et1 1ogge~ and a ve~ re .... bird-watchers spend a 'e~ shon ttme. Yes. 1 Stt the birds flock.mg to the ba) A. nd I appreciate and en1oy them But I appreciate people. too. And people can c~x1s1 '-'Ith bmis L pper Ba' wa' !.upposed 10 bt· de' eloped into one or \.)uthcrn Cahforn1a·, finest mannas with aJI types of recreational and v1SJtor- sen 1ng faoltues. Bui after 60 )'ears ol v.a11ing. the fateful 'car of I 970 ..,,as l'ho~n 10 llegin 1he dc' elopment. and JIJ~I) wa<, 1he lt1m1ng of 1he en- ' 1ronmen1al re.'' nlu11on ~n en' 1ronmc.•nt.il re.'' olulwn "'a' due in th1~ na11on -in mt•\t pan' of the countf'\ \.\l' h.td torgottcn how 1mportJnt th(' en' 1r11nmc.·n1 ..,,a., But there werc \dli'h 1n1ern1~ w hn tool. ad,anldgt· a t tha1 mn,t:mcn1 There ~a' the ··1 In e near l 'pper Ra' and I "'ant 11 1u remain as 11 1<.' ron11ngen1 who ll)rmed the.· 1-nend" ot th(' l p~r HJ ' Oh we.• all want "'hat 1~ near u'> t• • rC'ma1n a!> hc.•auutul and pealetul ,1\ 11 " -v.c -.annot real!\ tauh th" gmup Thn had J great na1ural front '.m.t ""ncd b~ tht' lr.1ne C n Jnd 1he < ount' nl Orange and 1he' ..-.antnl II' l.c.·ep 11 for thcm'><.'l'r' The truth 1' 11 c1 m.inna ~erl" c.k' ('ln~d ix·opk lrom t 11\ta \ifcsa lr,1nr .rndnen\.rnta \n.1m1ghtu'>t the 1:iuh11n \11 J F,rt·a1 :.1w,u1t wa'> launched Jnd r,cni)nl'1'l 'l'F,a ,cur Th1· ln1nc. l n \11ld thr l pf'l'.r Ba' 111 lhl· t alilom1a·, f"h .1nc1 l 1Jmt· I om m""'in \nJ 1ht• .. 1.11<· 1nuld nut ma1n1a1n the.· "·" '-o " rx·nod1lalh .111 ,,, the.· p;1l1t1· t•al hod1c\ rn,1,ht•J .inJ thl' lr'tnl' l t) \OU@.h up lhl' m11nc.•\ t\\ \ k.in •IU\ l 'ppcr Ra' -"' th Jl thl' le.'" rx•11pk who I"" m·a1 ti' , .i n 1·n11•\ thl't1 t'\dus1,e rront \ard II\ \\range hut in n·p;1n' 111 thl' parttec, "ho fund<.'J tht• dr.mup lhl' f nends ot l ppcr Ra' 1c. n11ttlcahh m1<;sing \>. e belie' c that lJpix·r Ba\ '>h11uld ti<-drl"dged pc"nod1(all' .\nJ thal thl' c~'st \hould Ix-t'lume !:'I' the "Fnends .. .\nd then tn ume the Ba\ ~•II be pcrm<iJncnth dredged. and developed 1n ~ulh a "a' that all people can tnJO' 11 Perhap1. 11 1\ 11mc to form a ne" group -thc True fncnds of l ipper Ba' MartiJI Brower pabllslttos Ult> ff••· letter "Martht Brower'• Orust Cowaty Report." Comments welcome 1 he Dail) Pl lot wel- comes your comments on 1ssut"S ot 1ntcre~t to our reade~ Letun and longu amcle1 ot commentary must b( signed They should b( t~ ped or clearly wnttcn and ~nt to . LET· TERS co IH EDITOR. De1J.J PUoc, P .o. Bu ua, C..ta MK&, tttH. Plcue include your addrcs' and 1ckphone number .............................................................. __________________________________ ~~~~~----~ • - I ' ce C>nng9 OOMt DAILY PILOT /Frldey, October 26, 1985 r FUft&Y WINKERB£AN THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bii Keane "My mom likes basketball best. The uniforms never get muddy." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "It looks ltke you set door-to-door selling back on its ear." DRABBLE OJR 1£1..£~ PRoel.tYb 1N ~A(.T ONE. O~ OU~ '°"AVE 0tf.N C.~~E.C.TEO. CE.t.£6RIN P\..f.OGE-TA~'J ~ND 1'M 1-\APN iO l<f.~T I? Mtx)f:;f, MAL.ONE. 11-\E. \"AT l~f..·{'2f, RI~\~°'~ ~ ~O WRE.?T~ ~~~K l: 0 dl ~ ? ~ _......_ ~ l GARFIELD ~OU DON'T HAVE iO PLAY WITH THAT PATHETIC LITTLE 0 A LL OF YARN, N(RMAL. ['LL GET Ml.I PERSONAL 0ALL OF YARN FOR lr'OU MOON MULLINS BRAIN DRAIN ... HoW IS IT, BEIN~ IN CHARGE W~ILE THE pwsµBoTTOMS P,Rf. AWAY ? :.... JUDGE PARKER by Tom Batluk DOONESBURY by Garry Trudea1 S4L,'lle OUOf fa'5ltr H/STOO IS (,lleu;N; ~ 5IQJI a: IUAR5, PBt5£0.IT10N, !W()l#.MAN~ IN- fLICT'fJ) 6't "T1D5e ACTIN5 IN ~.1'-e ~~ IN .. QAJMTDBe J A Pf:lffCT IN5T/TlJT70N : \ THe NAM6 OF 600' \ "iiV'-\ BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) SHOE by Jeff MacNally " "Thex._ don't make rush bottoms like they used ro." DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham l ,,. ~ Q .. -~~ ·, :J 15~ ' 1 HAVE TO DIG A HOLE 0ll-IERWISE: Tt-lERE WON'T BE ONE rlERE ~ 4 by Kevin Fagan MOO?t. 1-lM MOl<f. CAL.I..~ 1AA~ 1-lE. CAt-1 ~ANOL..E. RIG~i. M.()O~? .. by Jim Davis by Ferd & Tom Johnson LIKF3 YA C>oN1T IRY TO W,A~H P,APE'R NAPKINS ( ) by Harold Le Doux PEANUTS HERE'S ~E 11LONE 8EA6LE1 ' BACK 1-0ME AFTER ~IS ~15T~IC FU6MT FROM HEW '<ORK TO PARIS .. BLOOM COUNTY RIDING nlROUGM T~E CIT'<'. ME IS 6REETEC7 SY CUEERING ~RON6S IN A MU6E TICKER TAPE PARADE .. a--f4111m::::----_, FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE A ONE TICKER TAPE PARADE I t(:3~~~~~-......--" ~RTS 1F'lf'\ YoJ~ t'M GONNA Be. A Mf\KING, TALKING Hef\D M\K~? -'IOJ KNOW,A HERDON ~ A\A6LE'? WHAT DO '/00 TH1NKOFM'/ Cc€,1UMe. r,:> TUMBLEWEEDS Hoth \•ulnerable. South deals. NORTH + A6 3 ~J 7 0 54 +QJl0743 WEST EAST • Q 109 4 • 872 ~K 9S ?Q 8 4 3 t; 87 0 QJ1062 +K 986 +A SOUTH + K J S "?Al062 0 AK 9 3 • S2 The bidding: South WHt North EHt l NT PHI 3 NT PHI Pa11 Pa11 Opening lead: Ten of +. Paying lr1butf' to your oppo nenu· sk1lhl is ll rewarding o<:cupa Lion. Not only will it help make you a lot of friends. 1t will enable you to land a lot of contracts as well! North South were playing 15 17 point notrump optning bids. so South's hand JUlt qualified North boldly Jumped to game in the hoPt that hiA ,ix rard suit would produce enough tricks for South to makf' nine. Wt'l ll'd the tf'n or ~padf'\, wh1rh by Tom K. Ryan by Pat Brad y TRUST THE DEFENDERS rau<1ed declarer no pain. Declarer won the Jac k and il seems normal to lead a club to the jack. As the card'! lie. East wins the ace and the hand 1s doomed -Wesl still has two club stoppers and declarer does not have the entries to the table lo set up and run the clubs. OMAR~ SHARIFF !-~.t However. declarer made his con tract. and there was nothing thal the deftnders could do about it. Al trick two, he led a low club anti durked 1t. in dummy! Eut won thl' Are "on air" and continuf'd with a t1podc L>eclarer won in hand, led a club to the 'lUt>tn and continued thf' ,Ult lo forct out thf' king. The ace or ~padr11 wu !lt1ll 1n dummy a~ an rntry to the long clubs. Wu declarer's play 80 much a1ta1n~t thr odds'/ Mathtmal1cally. Y"' Practically, 1l was thr only way to make the cont ractl Suppo~t that rlub~ Wtrf' :l 2 llnltu c1t.hl'r East or Wetl hrld 'lpfcifically th• A K bare. the defendt'r<i <'ould always 'lhut out th1• dub suit 'imply hy ducking the rirsL duh. l>erlarer rould lead another rluh Lo forct> 0111 one of the enemy stopper .... but with <inly one entry to th" board there was no way for him to set 11µ and run the suit. Thi:' only hop1> for the contraC'I CHARLES GOREN wa11 to find lht· clubs 4·1 with a ~1ngll'ton honor in onf' hand. Wr rongratulale derlarer on hi" brilliant analy,1s and execution. but he did h11ve thf' advantage of play 1ng ,lJCllln~t dt•(rnder5 whom hi> tru<iti'li tn do I he riithl t hln•. Han you been naoalq lat. cl.a bl• trouble? I.et Claarle1 G•,..• lltelp you fled your way thro..,11 lh• .... of OO UBl,ES for peultJH a.41 for takeout. •'or a eopJ of 11111 "l>OUBlt:S" booklet. Mild Sl.85 t. "Gorn ·l>oublee," tare of 0.11 ..... pap.r, P.O. Bea 811, Pal•7r&. N.J. 08-0G5. Make cl.oc:k1 paJ•~M Ut ~•••pal"' rbooka. I TOMOR .. OW: f Oflt!CASfa OM A2 hnlng Newpor1 leech, Cotta Mtu, Hun11ngton INch, lnlne, Laguna le.cf\, F ountaln Vllly end South Or8ft91 County C ALIFORNIA FRIDAY OC TOBER 25 198S 2S CENTS 10 million sought in van death rents sue county. tleclaim vs. Irvine r traffic crash involving paramedics scene, and three others were injured. His parents, Enrique and Josephina Diaz of Nogales, Ariz., have filed wrongful death claims, alleging that the driver of the para- medic van and the design of the 1ntencction were among the causes of fatal accident. Santa Ana, who represenu the An- zona couple, said Manin Diaz wu attendina hiah 1ehool localJy and living with his brother m Tustin when his death occurred. traffic h&bt. At the same t1me. praramed1cs Donald Scott Brown and Jose V Valbucna were 10 a paramed1c van. r~umina to theu Walnut A venue stauon in response to a mcdJcaJ aid call. The van was southbound on Yale Avenue when 1t collided with Lozano's pickup. returned to duty. Irvine police Sgt. Jim Broomfield said witoesees reported that the paramedic van was runrung with ttd h&bt.s flashing and. siren soundina as it entC'red the IOtenec'tJOD OD a ttd traffic haht. Kansas City brings the World Serles back home down 3-2 after beating St. Louis, 6-1./C1 Costti Mesa tops Univer- sity to end win drought In Sea View League foot- ball. /C3 Fountain Valley High suf- fers an upset In glrls volleyball ./C3 Date book Discover the beauty of Hawaii In our special travel sectlon./Page 3 Coast The Irvine City Council has shelved plans to study the annexing of a Lake Forest tract./ A7 California "Democratic defectors" have closed the gap be- tween Callfornla's Re- publicans and Demo- crats, according to the California Poll./ Al "Night Stalker" suspect Richard Ramirez shouts "Hall Satan I" on his way out of court./ A7 Nation The Reagan adminis- tration Is sparring with Congress on Its actions to reduct the deficit./ A4 World Secretary of State Shultz wlll fly to Moscow for a pre-summit meeting./ A4 INDEX Auto Pilot Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Paparazzi Pollce Log Public Notices Reetaurants Sports Televtllon Travel Weather 81-14 ca A3 C5-6 ea-11 ca 810 812 Datebook 812 Date book C7 Date book A3 812-13 Oatebook C1-4 A8 OateboOk A2 where the crash occurred. Martin J. Diaz, I 7, was a puscnger m a pickup that collided with an Oranat County Fire Dcpanment paramedic van last July 4 at the mtenection of Trabuco Road and Yale A venue. Diaz was pronounced dead at the The Irvine City Council and the Orange County Board of Supervisors have have denied the claims rou- tinely. Attorney Gene J. Goldsman of At the time of the ac.c1dtnt. Dlaz was nd1 ng west on T rabuco in a 197 3 Datsun pickup driven by David Lozano, 1dent1fied by police as a Manne stationed at El Toro. According to poltce reports, Lozano's pickup was proceed.mg through the intersection on a green Lozano a,nd the two paramedics were injured. An Orange County Fire Department spokesman said the paramed.1cs have since recovered and Attorney Goldsman sa.&d there 11 dJsairecment among WlUlesKS re- prdioa whether the van's wantina dtv1ces were acuvatcd. Broomfield saJd ll"Vlne traffic an- (Pl-..e eee PAa&RT9/ A2J Woman claims Newport police roughedherup Seeks 1. 5 million in damages for her injuries in incident By SUSAN HOWLETT oe_o.,,... ... A Fullenon woman wh o contends that an officer tossed her into the back of a pohce car while she was hand- cuffed. has filed a SI 5 m1lhon claim against the CH)' of Ne~rt Beach. seck..ingdamages for inJunes allegedly suffered during the September arrest. further alleges that Miller was then ··thrown up against the car by the officer. causing mJuncs to ber neck and back.·· Miller alleges that while she was hand.cuffed, she was thrown "head finf' onto the floor of the back seat of McK.rughfs patrol car. She said that she is undergoing treatment for the inJuncs allegedly suffered during the a~t. Newport Beach Pohcx Department spokesman Trent Hams said the pohce repon tells a different story. The claim filed by Santa Ana attorney Michael Banks on behalf of June Miller, 37. Sttks $500,000 1n general and special damages. and SI Oell't,...,.._..,Lee...,_ million in punitive dam~. Miller states in the claim that she Accordmg to the pohce report, Miller was "yelling obsccmues" and was "verball-y abusive" while the officer was trying to give a field sobnety test to lbc dnver of the car. Donna Ganson. Ganson was ar- rested on susp1aon of drunken dnv- mg. Miller was taken into custody after McK.mght dctermmed that she couJd no longc-r care for ber own safety, Hams said Fogbound The Balboa Ferry ata.rU oat from the Balboa PenlDn1a th.la morn.lna with the captain unmln& Balboa lalaDd' mu.et •till be there. Thick toe hid lalanda. caueed eome delay• lD flfcht. at John Wayne Airport and •lowed commuter traffic thoueb no tterloue traffic accident. were reported. was riding as a p:uscnier m htt car at about 2:30 a.m. Sept. 30. wMn Newport Beach Officer Scot McKnight pulled the car over on Irvine Avenue at University Dnvc Miller said the car was travehng at an .. unsafe speed." Miller was arTCSted for disorderly Huntington 'about normal' E~=~!?~:~~?ii~~ the clajm alleges. t e ed t t Miller contends that Officer on na JOnWJ e S ress tes ~~~~~~~~~ld~c~l~~'~;c~r: causmg IDJUnes to her arm. Tht' claim "If released, she would have bttn a danger to herself and othen, .. Hams said The report alleged that Miller shpped out of the band.cuffs wbue 1ns1dc the pohcc car "ReporumdJcatc that the first time she was put in the back of the car. she worked herYlf ou1 of the cuffs and had 10 be rccuffed." Hams explamed. He said she rcmamed "combatJve" at rhe Orange County JaJI. where she (Pleue .ee POLICE/ A:I) Five Orange County cities stud~ed in survey .. which UC Irvine professor derides as 'stupid· By STEVE MARBLE °' ... DlillJ .... *""' Huntington Beach is one stressed- out city compared to Fargo. N.D .. and Madison, Wis .. but it's Tranquil- ity City compared to Santa Ana, Garden Grov·e and even Anaheim. 2. 7 by Zero Population Growth, Inc. a non-profit group based m Washing· ton D.C. that works to limit popu· lat1on growth m the United States and around the world. wnters considered to be the "Wam· ing" level (3) than 1t 1s to a category ~imply called "Good" (2) But there are those who feel the latest stress survey 1s JUSt so much bunk. Dr Ray Catalano. a professor of social ecology at UC! and an Irvine city councilman. said the survey 1s "1 ust one more stupid study ·· County prostitutes exposed to AIDS The beach city was one of fi ve Orange County munic1paht1cs surveyed across the nation for "urban stress," a term that apparently in- cludes everything from crowdmg to air ~Uution to how many kids a family produces. On a scale of I to 5 with 5 being horrible, Huntington Beach 1s rated a Man fatally shot before burning By PHIL SNEIDERMAN OflMO., ......... A man whose burning corpse was found Thursday in an Irvine field was shot to death with a handgun before he was set on fire, Irvine pohcc said Friday. Lt. AJ Muir said in vestigators arc studying fingerpnnts, dental records and the man's expensive jewelry in their efforts to identify the apparent murder victim. He said an autopsy conducted Thursday afternoon by the Orange County Coroner's staff revealed that the man died ofat least one handaun shot to the upper torso. Police declined to elaborate on the number (Pleue ... BVlllUD/ A2J The rating places Huntington Beach somewhere between Torrance (rated a 2.9) and Fremont (rateU 2.6). Santa Ana, Garden Grove. Anaheim and even Fullerton. the other Orange County c1t1es con· s1dered 1 n the survey. were deemed to be considerably more stressful than Huntmgton Beach. With a ranking of 2. 7. Huntmgton Beach 1sa bit closer to what the survey Turn to Pege C1 for the beet automobll• buys Catalano suggested the survey probably reflects the bias of the group conducting the study -in this case the zero growth people "This group by definition doesn't hke c1t1es." ( atalano said "They probably hke under-populated. bor- ing places." Although there 1s such a thing as (Pleue eee 'STRltSS' / A2) From staff and wire reporu A search is umkr "J' lor .,._.,rn female prostitutes e'pti\cd 10 1hl' deadl} A I OS "1 rus. 3.lthuugh health offiaals stressed Fnda' thl'fl' was little nsk that women "ould '!'read the disease through ~'ual ~on tact The women were aml1ns l40 female inmates at the Orange ( ount\ Jail voluntcenng since Apnl 10 ht' lc<.tcd tur C\po\urc lo the HTL \ 111 '1rus. "h1~ h ·~ suspecll'd of causing arqu1red immune deficienn S)O· drome '\11nl' "1>mcn all pms111u1cs and intra,l·nouc; drug users. were shown ro hc1'c dt>,elopc.-d ant1hoches 10 tht' 'irus meaning onh that the~ had been r xposed (Pleue eee HOOK.ERS/A2) Laguna bids for Bradley's support on oil drilling ban By USA MAHONEY OflMO.,,... ...... Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley will take a walking tour o f Laguna Beach Saturday as part of a cit) pitch to pin his sup~rt for Its pos1t1on on offshore 011 dnlhng. Bradley, who 1s challenJJng Go". George DcukmeJ1&n 1n 1986. Will be 10 Orange County that day for a Democratic fundra1scr at the Hotel Laguna. Vigorous opponents of off- shore 011 exploration along the countY. coastline and Laguna city council members plan to ta.kc ad\a,n .. of Bradley's v1s1t to tr) to con\'""" him to support a year-long extension of a dnlhng moratonum c-ovcnn.g most of the C-&hfom.Ja coast. Mayor Bobbie Mink10 said Thursda} "I think 11 would be \'Cl)' good for both of us for the mayor oftbe bagcst aty in the state to JO• n hands With the mayor of one of the smallest c1Uc<s tn the state on this issue:· she sa.1d Brad.le) has supported previous statewide efforts to 1mpo~ and maintain a dnlhng ban along Cah- forn1a shores Such a ban has bttn renewed b) the .\ppropnauons Com· m1nt-e ofthe l ' S. HouscofRcprcscn- tat1 ves for the last four \.Car\ and 11 Wlll consider another-C\ te nsi on ~meumc nc'1 week. Laguna Bcac-h. numerous other Ora~ Count) aues and the count) ~ oppos.ed to federal effons to open more offshore areas for explorat10n. Muwn and 011 dnlhng foes from San C1emente. Ocunstde. C&rtsbad and Del Mar art ~hedulcd to fl y to \\ ash1ngton. D.C Monday to lobby member\ of the .\ppropnallons (Pl--_. UADLSY /A2) Mesa founders def end growth TONY SAAVEDRA Newport teen agency due? 'Good ol' boys' back in political arena to battle move to slow down city growth Four Cost.a Mesa pioneen are jumpina beck into the political arena ta bettJe a homeowners aroup that is tryina to sJow down local arowth. Protetu by Mesa Action over hiab· rise, hi&h-<tensity development ~mpted fonner Mayon Alvin •Pint .. Pinkley and Jack Hammett, retired Plannina Director Bill Dunn and ex-City Manqer An McKemie to fonn the COlta Mesa Oood OovemmenJ Committee. The move ICU up a duel between a bend of hiahJy rapeaed -thouab lo~ retired -city foundcn and a political aroup on the rite. It could be dttribcd u the aood ol' boys vs. the potential new patd. Pinkley and the ofticiala emeritus a.re attemptina to defend the coW'le they helped chart for COila Mesa. a coune that bn>uabt tu-.meratina aho~ centen, muc~uaht busf-neaa pro,ecu ud preaus;ou.a tbeetn· cal complexes to the city. Meaa Action conaendl many of thoee devclopmentl are floodi"' neiahborhoods with mOR tra~ noi.le, pollution ud other nuianca. The new committee ia thto~ itl clout behind City Councilman OOnn Hall, S6, and hat campaip to con· tinue •e~ntina Cotta Mesa on the Oraqe nty Water Dtltrict 8omd of Directors. Hall is being cballen&ed by Patnc1a Aynes, 34, in a Nov. S water distnct race in which arowt.h has qam become the issue. Moreover, the showdown is considered a pre vi~ of the council election about a year away. Aynes' husband, James., is one of the foundcn of Mesa Action. And an Aynes' victory would indirectly Jtm.\lthcn the STOUP'• threats to uOJeat council incumbents Norma Kauot aod Anene Schafer in 1986. Neither councilwoman bas~ whether ab.e will run for re-election. PiAt:Jn, 76, refetTed to Mesa Action 't reu\n•e'f')obn Oardner and otber poup ICllden u .. Johnny· come.&atdies" tryina to unravel all lhe rdationabipa &Dd projects lhat pu1 olftc:i&1I ~ bard to build. • "If they Win Lh1'i election. 11 Wlll 11ve them a bi• lea up on the c-ouncil eloctlon and I JUSt don't want to see this city 10 to hell in a wh~lbarrow." Pinkley said. To,ether Prnklcy, Hammett. McKermc and Dunn boast more than a century of aovcmm~nt cxpcnen~ Pin.klcy helped en1rnccr the land deals lhat turned the beanfields north of COii& Mesa into one of the most profitable abopp1na ~ntcn m the country u ~II as the c11y'1 11nak lartest revenue prodUClef. South Cout Ptua. The pionttn l'epf"CICnt a tumana point. when Cott.a Mesa &tufted from a rurl.I town to a lhnVlna a ty with tmneftdous potential for commc:raal devdopmeot Dunn. 62. was the aty'' fint plannin& dlrtt1or, Pmkk) wu NEW SMAKERS amona the fint oouoc1I mcmben and McKenne. 67, was the fint pohtt d uef bcfo~ becom1na aty m~ Kam.men served as a plannsna com, m1stioner fof ~ ycan lxforc bepBnin& an Cllht-year sllot on the COW>ciJ ID 1969 ~ --They are boadoven of the ol' boy dayi lhat n to when 1ocumbeot Enc ~ntc>n wn ustcd 1n l9M by Mes.a Action~ candidates. h 's been l&.ld that dunl\I P\nkk)' 's 24ycanon thceounctl, five as mayor. cn....-IOaA/~) ' By SUSAN HOWLE'l'T °' ... .,.., ........ Some think Newport Beach 1s a posh plar&rouod for nch kids. but Cit) Councalwoman Jacuc Heather says arowina up 1n Newport IS not as e.&S} as 1t ~m&. Heather is lobbyina for counal votes to form an ad hoc comnuttet that would su1dc teens toward posi t1 ~ actJ vt\JCS t0 the aftl ueot couw a ty C'ounaJ members are "cxpcacd to dcade Mooday wM\het to cttaie such a oomnunre. "It's been one of my toals for a&bt to 1 &> years now,.. ffea\bef l&Mt Tbunda.y. wl'm tbt mother of four tons and l know that ~their lemm houn 1t was vet)' ddfiCGh for them to~ t(llrtbet '°do~ .. ~-,_., .. , .. 1 FBI agent's spy trial jurors rehear testimony LOS ANOELES ~AP) -Prospecu ol a quick verdict 10 t&e 1py trial of fanncr FBJ -.nt Richard W. Miller were dubcd u Ju.ro~ eoterina their aixlh day of deliberations today. ~ed their memories by hearin& te111mony over aaaln. Since last Friday, t.he Wt women and aix men of the jury have been pooderina the cue of the only FBI &&Cnt ever charged with espionqe. By the end of Thursday's KUion, they bad loged 24 houn of deliberations. U.S. Diltrict Judie David ~on vanted their n::iquctt to bear a Ill of testimony pven by th.tee key trial witncsae1 -two F'IU aaenu aod a Mormon tbeolOIY expert. · They uUd to hear the words of Oaty Auer, Miller's former FBI supervisor; John Hunt. the FBJ man who wu involved with a Soviet woman before abc met Miller, and Armand Mau~ an expert in Mormonism, Miller's rehaion. Outside the jury's pretence, Ke- nyon appeared perturbed by the jury'I ~Uctt. "I juat never know what people ate th.inkiq." Kenyon said. ·•But the volume of testimony -I just don't know why people need to have volumes, reams of stuff r'Cl8d *L ... h's really volwrunous, enormous." ~ IC.enyoo said the radiaa miabt W.C three daya, dtfen1e at- torneys eslimaied it would be fin- ished in lcu than two. 'STRESS TEST' ON U.S. CITIES ••• From Al urban stress, Cat.aJano wd many individuals prefer Livina in large metropolitan areas because of the benefits, such as culture, education and job opportunities. "It really def?c:nds on what you want out oflife, • Catalano said. The stress survey ranked cities with populations of more than 100,000 according to 11 categories: popu- lation chanac. births, crowding, Vlol- ent crime, individual economics, community economics, education, hazardous wastes, a.ir. water pollution andsewqe. Fargo, N.D .. was rated as the least stressful city while Miami was con- sidered to be the worst. Joinina Miami on the wont-city List were: Pomona, Newark. NJ.· Los Ana;el~ Jcney Oty, N.J ., and GUY. Ind., (tte); Hialeah1 Fla.; Paterson. N.J., and Oevelana (tic). Tied next were Lona Beach and Santa Ana, Philadelphia and Baltimore. The only California city in the good-city top l 0 was C.Oncord. a oommwtity near San Franci1CO. The Oranae C.Ounty ru.king came out like this: Santa Ana. 4.0; Garden Grove, 3.6; ~eimt..3.3.; Fullerton, 3.1; and Hunt101ton acacn-, 2. 7. Catalano said it is "dumb ade.a" on the part of survey writers to use tbe population fiiure of I 00,000. C5- pecially in OraDIC County. ..We aU ahare the same a.ir we all share the same freeways. we ;;11 move around. We shop at South Coast Plaza and we go to Disneyland," said Catalano, who believct that the oounty itself miaht be ooMidercd a metropolitan area. "And if you look at the metro- politan a.rca.s in the United States, we're doina pretty good," be said. "It's not paradise but on the average, it's pretty aood." HOOKERS EXPOSED TO AIDS ••• FromA2 Of the nine. health officials know the location of only two -a woman found to be infectious and another woman who entered a drug oontrol prowam. Officials were seeking the other seven, who disappeared after release from Orange County Women's Ja.il. The officials were urging the women to contact them and to refTain from sexual oontact which might spread the AIDS antibody, but there is no legal basis for detaining any of them, Dr. Thomas Prcnde~t, chief county epidemiologist said ihuts- day. Doctors cautioned there was no proof that the women would contract the disease, which destroys the body's immune system. Moreover. AIDS researchers are stllJ mvest1gatrng the risks of transmitting the disease through beteroscx ual contact. AsofOct.21only14Softhe 14,288 AIDS cases in the United States were heterosexuals who bad acxual contact with prostitutes or with a pertner cxposedto tbe discuc, according to the National Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta. Most susceptible to the virus1 transmitted through blood ana semen, arc homosexual or bisexual men, hemophiliacs and drug users sharing intravenous needles. Another blood exam conducted by natJonal health officials on one of the prostitutes revcaJed she bad the virus at the time of testing, Prendergast said. The second test wasn't performed on blood samples from the ei~t other prostitutes who tested poSttive for exposure to the virus, so it is unknown whether they arc also infectious, he said. Health officials do not ha vc clear evidence a.s to bow contagious it is between heterosexuals, Prendergast said. Heterosexual transmission thus far is "very small compared to tra- ditional risk groups," said John Narkunas, a Centers for Disease C.Ontrol public health adviser. Narlcunu said the national agency will investipte b~scxual trans- missi~n of ~OS i~ a ~iv~ studY. of proslltutes an ~or cattcs including Los Anaelcs. San Francisco, New York, Miami and Atlanta beginning Jan. 1. The woman who was found to be infectious was prqnant when she was tested. She delivCTCCI twins at a hospital last week., Prenderpst said. Officials do not know yet whether the children will be afflicted with AJDS. BURNED VICTIM SHOT TO DEATH •.• From Al of shots or the caliber involved. Muir said the autopsy 10d1cated the man was ktlled about 48 to 72 hours before his corpse was set on fire in a brushy area off Ridgclinc Drive between University and Turtle Rock drives. The fire was spotted at about 3 a. m. Thursday by an Irvine police offiCCT, who tried unsuccessfully to put out the blaze with an extingl•isher from his patrol car. Orange County firc- fightcn were summoned to e.xt· . 'sh it Trvine police pla~ to ask residents of the area if they notJced anyone in the area at about the time the body was found, Muir said. He said the body was found face down. ~said the man had been fully clotheOf but no wallet or other POLICE •.• From Al was taken after her arrest The nurses at the Jail did not indicate that Miller was IDJUred during the mc1dent, he said. The clcum is expected to be rou- tinely denied by the Newport Beach City Council Monday and then referred to an adjuster who Wlll detennme a course of action. identification was found. The difficulty in extinguishing the fire led police to believe a flammable material was used. Muir said in- vcstiP-tors hoped Orange County Shenff s lab tcchnietans would be able to determine today what was used ignite the blaze. Because the man was apparently killed some time before his corpse turned up in Irvine, Muir said, "I think it's a safe assumption this was a 'body dump.' " Disposal of murder victims often takes place near freeway ex.its. allow- ing someone a quick getaway route, he said. Muir pointed out that the Ridgeline Dnve location was an undeveloped area not far from the Jeffrey Road-University Drive inter- change with the San Diego Freeway. He said criminals sometimes set a body ablaze to destroy evidence and to hamper identification efforts. The lrvtne detective said the charred condition of the the Ridge- line Drive body has in fact slowed police efforts to identify the victim. He said the coroner's staff de- termmed the man-was about 5 feet, 10 10ches tall. At the ume of the autopsy, the man weighed about 130 pounds, but because body fluids were lost in the fire, be might have weighed as much as 200 pounds befotc the blaze, Muir said. He said the V1Ct1m's race oould not be determined in the initial autopsy report. Muir said only about two fin,ers were in a oondition to provide pnnts that could be matched af the man had fingerprints on file. Dental records can a1Jo be used to help determ me the man's identify. he said. Key evidence includes expensive jewelry found on the victim. Muir said the man was wearing a gold watch with a thick wristband, a aold anddiamondrinaandacbain with an animaJ that appears to be the astrological figure of Aries the Ram Muir said a jeweler told officers the gold watchband alone was worth about $1 ,000. Even though the jewelry was left on the body, Muir said, "We haven't ruled out robbery (as a motive), because we don't know what the motive was." He said there is no apparent link between Thursday's incident and a buminJ body discovered Aug. 26, 1981 m an Irvine orange ,vove. lnvcsttptors determined that v1ctim, Eduardo Garcia Arevalo, 39, of San Diego, died ofa stab wound before his body was set ablaze. That killi°' remains unsolved, Muir said. PARENTS SEEKING $10 MILLION .•• From Al vestigators. assisted by the C.allfom1a Highway Patrol. turned the results of their probe over to the Orange County District Attorney's office last month. He claimed the police dcpan- ment made no recommendations regarding crim inal charges 1n the accident. Deputy D1stnct Attorney Dclben Wright saJd the accident repon as under review, but he said crim inal ch81JCS arc likely to be filed within the comang weeks. He declined to say which driver may be chafll.ed. In the civil dispute, attorney Gold- sman initially filed a $5 malhon wrongful death claim agaanst the county, allegine that the paramedics bore responsibility for the accident. When that claim was rejected. he filed an Orange County Superior Coun Just Call 642-6086 o.:T~' 19 Ouarenteed MancWy ftl(ley " ,,.,., .,., __ 'f°"'_ .... ~ )() D m t .. De!OI~ I D "' woo l'(JIJf ~nc>Y ~ r .. ..... ..., lawsuit Oct I I. seeking the same damages. He also filed a $5 million claim agamst the city of lrvane. That claim described the YaJc-Trabuoo inter- section as "dangerous and defective." ln an 1nterv1cw, Goldsman said pickup driv~r Lozano's vision may have been obscured as he approached the comer. On Oct. 15. the lrvme City Council denied the claim Wlthout oomment and forwarded it to the city's in- surance adjuster. A claim must be submitted before a lawsuit can be filed against a govern- ment body. Goldsman said his firm plans add1t1onal an vestigation of the aoodent intersection, then is likely to file suit agamst the city. The attorney said the Diaz family has already settled with Lozano's insurance oompany for the maximum provided by the pickup driver's pohcy, $I S,000. Correction VISTA (AP) -The Associated Press reported erronously Wednes- day that a Carlsbad auto dcaJcnhip, Hoc,h~ Motors, was ordered to pay pumu ve damages to car owner Michael Hagerty in a suit under the state's lemon law. The S 1.000 punitive damage award was to be paid solely by General Motors Corp. Hagerty also was awarded $61100 in actual damages for repairs to his I 984 Oldsmobile Ciera. Wbat do you like about tbe Daily Piiot? Wliat don't yoa like? Call th number at left and yoar meuaae will be recorded, truecrlbed and delivered to &be a ppropriate editor. ne same 24-boar answering suvl('e may be and to record letter1 to t•t' editor on any topic. Contributors to our utters column mast Include tbelr name and teleplltone number for verification. No circ ulation ('Ills, pltHe . Tell •• wbat'• on yoar mind. , Keren Wlttmef' Pubhshtt1 Clrcul1tton 714/IG-4333 Clautfted edfttttetno 714/'42-1111 All otMf ~te IG-4121 MAIN OFACI ,~ w..I 9e)' SI Coet• -CA Ma4 ._,.,,_ l!lo• I S80 Goi11a -CA t'6'6 !Jjffl"dfV •Nl '""'""' II Frank Zlnl Ronmery Churchman Cooyo'Qlll !981 Orano-ea.-~ ~ ~ ,,.... 11or"' llu9tr1110t1a tclllor\11 men« 01 ..,..,,_ ._.ia ,,....., -y t)a rtll)f~ ""'"""" ~ W ,,,,._ OI ~IQlll -~ di> Nlf ,_...-... ~ fl"" cooy by I • ,,,.. I ... r.•··· 10 • r1' end.,,,,.. rno~ .,. .,._ed Clrcul.ttOn T1f1~ ~ Oret'V" c;.o.,.ty A,_ ~ L~~ ..... ' f 1 H • C.ontroller A~rt l. Cantrell Donald L. Wiiiiam• ~ r.1uc 1 ,r C1rcU1a uon MM ilQPI MIOIOf'I Howard Mutlenary Peggy Banine Ma11e111ng L "~ 1 ,, ""''ied OtrectOf ' ""'""" "''' 1-1"0' ~ at (A•lll u._ ('.aJ.l(V"°t !UPS IU 9001 '1.-1.ptK>tt Dv ~-.,.., $~ )~ """''"'Y Oy ,.,.. • 7 00 ...,,,,Ny VOL 71, NO. m Crttc>, cool ~ ..-S IUMY an.moor.1 wtth mftd tempwatur. WW I** ttvough the weeltend. but Southern Celtb'Na ~ wtl enoount• own:Mt .... through tM morning hourt. The ctoud9 could al*> roll Intend before dllfk Selurdey, U°'9 flnlll dtly of o.yttght S.Ylng Tlme, tM Nat.ion.I WMlher 8eNto9 Mid. Along the Orange CoMt It wtel be rnottlY OIMt Saturdey but eome fog and low doud1 during late night and eerty morning hou,. Ilona the oout. Lows tonight 50 to 58. Sllghtly cooler Saturday wfth high• et bMchee 88 lo 73 end lnlend vllhy9 78 to 8-4. From Point Conoeptton to the Mexican Bord« -lnn.r watere: Wlnde ... t to eouthw9et 8 to 15 knote Saturdey afternoon. Wind ... ~ 1 to 2 r.et. U.S. Tem ps Uttl9~ ~ ·Q~~ ffll0HT$ '2 Louleo4le ,, 62 W111m-Col0..-. ~ tS ~ ~ llO ~ Occludt O,,.,,.. S1111Qn1r f ...... ~ ,. .. M1911119-I '2 ,. S1>owt r' Re" riurt ts Snow 1• ., ........ 16 40 "l•~on. i'IH..,., ~· NOA• VS 0.01 t Cr~• • Mdlof• n • Mp!Mlt l"...r u 37 AllMla TO eo ......... llO 51 Alltrltlc Cl!)' 71 ., Hew~ 11 11 SWlll Cr\1% Al.tin '6 .. l'MwYork .. :: Calif. Temp s .. llO lltlllr'llON '7 eo Horlolll, Va 71 s.nra Mana 74 46 811111• Monlcl 1• 6e 71 511 lltn•19f*n '° .. OlllllllOmt City ....,,_.. 68 M On..n. .. 53 :· iow, tor 2• llouno and"'9 at 5 a m T ahol Vall9y ., 27 80ltt ., <4$ °'1enoo ., 1 1 trlllakl 90 62 ao.eon 113 eo ~ 11 10 Eut9<a 64 56 .,,,.., .. .. "'-IC>! .. 113 ,_ re 50 Surf Report c...,. 16 •2 ::=r .... .. llO ~-81 40 Ctlelttllon.S C '2 .. 117 52 Loe ~ 82 51 ~on.w.v 70 eo Portltnd,O. ., 52 Oaltltnd 72 $2 LOCATIOM 11111 IMAl'C ~N.C 74 eo "'°"'°"'°' 115 511 PMO~ 78 42 Hunllnglon 8Mcfl 1-3 ..... ~ 65 SS ==rClty 75 117 "9d llufl 78 .. "'-Jetty.~ 1·2 poor g;:.,9!:.u 71 M eo S4 ~City 73 411 "°"' 81ttt1. __, 1·2 poOt 7$ llO Aeno 72 ,.a-10 78 53 22nc1s-.~ 1·2 poot a...lend 75 311 Alclwnond n .. s-13 52 8elOoe Wedge I poOt ec.-,Oll 73 44 St Louie '2 .. 81111Dlego 14 57 ~~ 1-3 ,., Oonconl.N H 112 a.. St,._...T~ 97 70 Sllll FfllftCl9cO .. 53 a..CttmtrM 1·3 , ... Ollllae-F'I Wor111 le 97 8all l.8*• City 7t .. 811111• SerW• 14 ., ""' """': .. 81111 Antonio 85 96 SIOCl!ton 79 111 ...... ~Ion '°""'" Otyton 15 45 0.-10 43 SI/II Juen. P R 113 73 Hlgll, IOw IOI' 24 l\Oura andtnQ al 11 p m -Ota~ 87 38 S-ttlt 57 51 Apple v....,, 64 3e O.Crolt 75 44 s~ 68 57 8-CM 82 .. Tides Oulum 56 33 SpOI<-&3 46 &Mumont .. 46 EP..a e1 48 Syrac:uM ee 49 8ltillOp 18 3t falrbllllll• 02 ..()8 Topalla 74 41 lllytlla 86 52 TODAY f-vc> eo 33 Tucaon 87 $5 C.tllltn• 10 :; S«iortd IOw ~AIPOe 87 32 r.-82 $4 M~OIMte 14 2:211 p.m '0 ee 37 WMNngton 87 eo Montarwy 62 51 8->Cllllgll t:npm 4 8 UNRDAY a..tFela 81 48 WlcNla 78 47 M1 Wlleon 74 $5 Rr9t IOw 2".24 • m 01 Hetttotd .. 58 Wlll-Btmt 63 65 ,,,__ 87 5 ::,:=r.: &:42 a.m 58 -64 53 ~8..:11 72 ~ IOw 3:01pm ~ 87 79 Ont.no 87 07 "°"91on 64 .. Extended PelmSo<tnga 80 a.. 8-lllgll 8-01 p'" 4 1 .......... 78 42 P...0... .. 53 Sun .... t~., 9117 pm , ne. .-.-. .-74 .. ~ 87 53 -'-_,...... 92 87 Pwtly doudy -cooler Sunday 81111 9em1tdtno 97 llO 811\Kdey ., 1-0 • '" --liOalr' •I ~ 40 JC ltlrougfl T.-day =Sunday In Iha SllllO-87 50 8·oe p'" "--City 72 44 upp9f eo. .->Cl 10.. Isl• In "" 81111 Jolt 12 se MoOfl ,_ tOOey al 4 511 p m , _., LMVeoea 8? a.. pertoc110 86 10 76 L-10 eo SI/Ill• N>e 82 !>4 s.turctey at • 18 a.m .. .-'II "-llOalr' •1 S:lllp.m. BRADLEY BACKING SOUGHT ON OIL ••• From Al Committee to extend the mora- torium through next November. California needs to have a drilling ban in place while an exploration prosram is negotiated with the U .S. ~partment of the Interior, Minkin said. Having the endorsement of the mayor of the state's largest city to bring with them to Washington would help the coastal cities' lobbying position, she said. Federally owned ocean fl oor tracts off Ncwpon and Laguna beaches were among those proposed to be offered for exploration under a ten- tative plan worked out by the Interior Dcparment and some members of the California oongrcssional delegation in July. The S4-square mile area was a small part of a 1,350-square-milc erosion of the moratorium proposed in exchange for a 15-ycar ban on drillina in most of the 58, 140 square miles of protected waters. Interior Secretary Donald P. Hodel scrapped the tentative plan after lcanung most of the acreage chosen by the delegation was unpromising in the eyes of the oil industry. The Interior Department says the proposed tracts appear to contain only about 7 percent of the petroleum reserves experts believe are in the moratorium area. Hodel wants to uploit a larger perccn~c of the offshore oil re- sources 1f be is going to promise protection to the maJonty of the coast. said Bob Walker, an Interior Department spokesman. Oil drilling foes must convince the Appropriations Committee to act on the moratorium because of the gener- ally held belief that an extension bid would fail if put before the House and Senate. The committee can continue the moratorium by extending an existmg resolution that keeps the lntenor Depanment and other government a~cnc1es funded while C.O ngrcss de- cides on this year's budget requests. The moratonum is attached to that continuing resolution, said 8111 Schreiber, aide to Rep. Bob Badham, R-Newpon Beach. Badham is one of 18 con- gressmcmbers who will serve on a reconstituted negotiating team for- med to reach a new accord with Hodel. 10 more MIAs identified WASHINGTON (AP)-Thc De- fense Department said today it had identified I 0 more sets of remains from the Vietnam War, and that Vietnam has "agreed in principle" for the first time to allow a joiot excavation ofa B-52 crash site. Commodore James D. Cossey, the acting deputy assistant defense sec- retary for East Asia and Paci fic Affairs, said the tentative agreement to allow a group of Amencans to JOi n Vietnamese in excavating the crash site was worked out during a technical meeting in Hanoi last month. Cossey said the crash site was located m the Hanoi area and that he hoped the e;11cavation could begin .. m the near future." He added that the United States was encouraged by Vietnam's willingness to allow the excavation. lo releasing the latest list of adcntifkations, Cossey also disclosed that one of the men had been a civilian who had not previously been included on the official Missing in Action list. Cossey said the 10 new identJf1- ca11ons had been confirmed by an Army laboratory in Hawaii. Among the 10, Cossey said, was Jean Claud Lec-0m ec. a man Wlth dual French and Amencan c1t1zensh1p who had voluntarily re- turned to Vietnam in May or June of 1975 1n an attempt to find his family there. Cossey said Lecom ec had worked durins the war as a civilian aircraft technician, returning to 1he United States tn 1974. " Upon his return to Vietnam 10 197 5. he was taken prisoner and apparent Iv died of dysentery. TEEN COMMISSION CONSIDERED ••• From Al Heather said the city's curfew and other factors ma.kc it tough for teens to gather lawfully. The Newport Beach City Council decided this summer to impose a I 0 p.m. curfew that allows police to clear the streets of loitering visitors under 18 ycan of age. The measure was prompted by complaints from residents and merchants on the Balboa Peninsula where teen-agers oongrcpte on sum- mer nights, 111ually around the Balboa and Newport piers. Charlie Bauman, president of the Balboa Improvement Association. said during public hearings on the matter that the juveniles often harass other visitors, vandalize businesses and cause other mischief. Under the ordmancc, police of- ficers arc allowed to detain Juveniles who "loiter or idle" m spc:cificd areas. But Heather, who JOined Coun- cilman Don Strauss m having initial reservations about the curfew measure, said there arc not many things a youth can do in the city of Ncwpon Beach "besides lie on the beach dunng the day." "I thrnk they're an age group that has been overlooked by the city," Heather said. She plans to m eet with Mayor Philip Maurer and a representative of the city's Parks, Beaches & Rec- reation dcpanmenl Monday morn- ing to "brainstorm" the issue. 'Tm the one the kids talk to. and I'm the one who listens," Heather said, "It's something I want to accomplish before I leave the oouncil. SHUTTERS SPECIALLY . PRICED Capture the outdoors and create comfort wit h these custom moveable shutters In the colors, sizes and styles you wantl ------~~ '--""-~ ---,._...,... __________ ""'"'."""' __________ "'!'I""'"" ___ _ OCT. 25, 1985 DAIIX PII.Df ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE VOL. I I N0.42 J '. ·~i ~ .. 'Evita 'powerful, strident musical It Dti ta&.en a ~ lODI tlllX for -E '"IU -'° find m wa~ lO ~ ~ tJU1 a:::s ~ mmiicai ~~ ~ bail arm-cd. u &m.bmous pnJfCCt of tilt FuDenori Co"JC upi ~ Tht acnon al -Jcsm Clznst Su.pa iW. -tW CUI I~ popailir -Joeepb Mid Ult Aman,. TC'C"bJurokw Drca"um· aDd dlit Cllr'9 bn -c.u--'l:*CltPl*2' .\.Ddtn. Lboid Vt'ebbcr ad lvnast Tmt R.act - :::rear oomt'l)IJ;llCHS) op:n11 ndbci-ttm:i muw:ak ~JI bilk or DO s;potal dU!klsalC oah, tilt (lOClllDQOIJ$ llXft wti:.c:Z c6:n lmJr fel1 tt ~ :ood.llCIOr md tm OldtittilL v-·iu .. E~-RJCr aDld .. ebbcr ca:bc..S tilt ~ d ~star'" Dd thr fWKX)p\,, llPbeaI hamar al -~-aDd oamcc:D- uued msaead OG a ttndc:m. ~JC u.r b tlm moda1I ttapc lrFDd. E~ Perm. "1jUlliua"• ~ ~ from 1946 lO llir:r da:tb &'OD C2DCZI' Ill ~ late' Q)ill"'9wfed dw •and· s annttl01l dCflJtl tier melearl[ tJ::nC tn ~ QIJl. H lz;Mt .. TOM TTTUS ----------the ~ a{ bier bmbud ~t J ua.o Peron. wtK. u:dhlC:DCt' OD bu~ rmasm powufQ l ~e the man enoomiiasng \dtevmon DlO\Y oc tbe samr sati,ea. -E,na-oflcn us bttit uwgn1 in10 the almost P"'dug• a l mbrnoG tha.1 ipncd ~ fiaJ:IK Ulat wu E ,._ ~ lnsacact ~ bowla froc: ~ b1ctHJJbt ofbet Uk to aoother mua: hl.t an • If11m ts T ~ 11 M ~ Be BdcW.n::-\Our ofE.uropc Hc::"C the R.1C%-'tl. ebbcl-bml.la is ~ s:tracht dram&uc KJa1n att demanded. if ooJ~ '° 61i Ill me btan.b -tboucb tbe FCLO·' ~'aw program mecn tl:m DCCd qwy ~ The Fu.llenoo producuoc IS pacUd •1tt cmcmbk powu. oc rn&D) occauom IU dam~ IS Josl. ~ CJP ~ UI ~ orc:hean Drn:ctor JltD Wluuoo and musaca.I dJJ'Caa .Jam Rmckt haw't oP'Cd for paooramx ~•1th thu.nderom accon:i•'*'mcnt.. u oftc !Cff~ung c:bolCX parucu.larl~ ID the~ act •bell ~'al f,na.·1 ~ att difficult lO unde:n.taDd (at kast UI tbe dJea.p llCaU t aDd tbt c:borU$ m>dcnnp ~ tbe superbj~ dnUr:d m.thm an '~ ~"' oomprebeod. JulJe w~ poun her bc:art mto tbe utk rok a CQ\W3 pcrlorm.aoce •1lich ~ tbe produruoa rud!. ~~ •iU ..... P<"'"tt at tbe npcmc of men iUbllt &oocs... S ot w:tL t.bt deatntw 90C:Dt ~ ~ 1J \en a dunPlt' bebuad tbt publJc mask. and v. ~ C"NDtldt. bc:r portnyal LD tfus tqiDCDL •iudl might bz,~ bca men dlcc:u'~ as i ~~of Che Gucn-ara.. •bole rnflnnrr ~ma~ fd! .. ~·,Cuba. u a suppouuoa oa tbe pmi oft.De com~ a: 1mporu.nt oot pve11 tbt SiboY;., dq>codcu:r oa peak momam Jrm Rook playi the narrator-40nnet'lsor Che .-ith brung U"OO~ pr-o'"ldJ..:l& m least 1deolOCJca.I oonfbct as a maui,., counla-.agbt '° the Pu-om a:od uaar 1 maac as patrora of the pcuanl1. Hal Boqwst u a Slut'd) Juaa Pcroo. steeped Ul ~and cocf.icrvx Dion JUmos udfectJvcu MapJdi.. ooc oftcVCral ~en fa-a ~O'\c 10 her liCCtll whllr Sdcnc Eubanks cootnbula a stnk:mc tane as E -.a· s piedecnsor 1.0 Pttoo'' bed -onJ~ 10 tugb school no-. sbt ma~ makt a bnfuant Eva 500'lC da\ M usic:all) the hJihhgb1 of tht s.bow. u oot E ~ ·' m>Ot>OaaJ -Doo · 1 I 0 for Mc AtJetiuna· I~) sung at the baght of bc:r po-.er ratba :.twi at a laler c:ruu pouU I but rather tbt pulsaung cboraJ anthem -A. ~ .t.rpuna.. -Thu ownbrr pins LD t.ntcnslf) u tbe ~ mo\.CZDCDl p-o-s uouJ 11 b.Ju a frctwed dunv. u the tint-act cun.aui dotes.. &Del tht FCLO compan' doe\ n full JUSU<X -E, ii.a-ooouaun on the sta,.: of the Pfommcr A..1111.n.onurn. lha.yma.o "'nlut at Lemon Sllttt. Fullerton through "loo' ) •1th performa.oc:n at & pm fnda,, and Saturcbvs and 2 J(! Sund.a''\ CaJI &9-. J "3: for ucm LDfonn.auon · Publ1sber Karen ~ "' •tt.n>a &ht.or Frank Zm1 ~IT Duec:tor: Stt'eo Hough OrculalJOIJ ~ DOnald L Wtllianu ProdUC1.IOn Mmier Robcn L Caot.rtll 2 Oaiet>oc:*/ Fftday. October 25. 1985 --- •ROAD' WEARYING WILLIE l'fELSON ...... 22 Willie Nelson is "on the road again," stopping off at the Pau fi t Amphitheatre for a carbon copy <?fbis past performances, cun ou~I ~ devoid of spark and energy. Review, Page i2. AND SULLIVAN 11' LAGUNA 1111,LS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••...... 1 l Bill Sandidge is Gilbert in "We Give You Gilbert and Sull n .i Saturday and Sunday at 6 p.m. in adinnertheat.crpresentauon at tt Shepherd of the Hills Church in Laguna Niguel. Call 495-1311 t• .r ticket information. •EVITA' IN COUNTY PREMIERE ••............ 12 Julie Waldman plays Eva Peron in the Orange Co~~ty prem1erl 1 the musical drama "Evita, .. for the Fullerton Civic Light Opera ~ , Intermission at left. GERMANY COMES TO HUNTINGTON BEACH ........................................•........... 24 BY ~EVERLY ~~SH SMITH -"Just like Munich!" my pannt'r exclaimed. as we Joined the Oktoberfestivitics in the Festive Hall in Old World ~ill~ge .. ~ere we really in Huntington Beach? There wcrl' so many s1m 1lant1es to our experience in Germany dunn~ Oktoberfest some years ago: the joyous blare of the German band the long tables of happy people, swaying to the beat; the dance~ in Alpine hats, lcderhoscn and dirndls; the chicken turning on spits. the bratwurst. and oh. yes. the beer. TOJ> B~LIN<l .....••••..•••••••...••..••..•..•••..••.... 11 ANN LANDERS •...••••.....•••...••••...••••...•.•.... 17 RESTAURANT OF THE WEEK ................. 23 RESTAURANT DIRECTORY ••••.•••••••..•••... 27 b e 8y SUSAN HOWLEn 'There they lie, the divine 1slonds, forever shtning in the sun, forever smiltng out on the spark/mg sea, with its soft moll/mgs of drilling cloud-shadows and va- grant cot's paws of wmd; forever tnvtltng you, never repulsing you,- whosoever looks upon them once will never more get the picture out of his memory ... ' -Mork Twom L ong stretches of whole , sandy beaches. A couple walking along the shoreline, dork s1lhoue · ties against the sunset. The crystal clear water fills in the picture-postcard scene and tells you it's Hawaii. But the postcard below ii on the rock shows a d1ff erent side of the 50th state, o side that some say is just too Hollywood for the once- unspo1led cluster of islands in the Pacific. It's the never-ending sidewalk of highrises that make 11 clear. Beauty isn't free. It's the seduction of tropical paradise coupled with the Almighty Dollar. The two sides of Hawaii each attract their shore of visitors to the Aloha State: those who wont the quiet native atmosphere of Hano on the island of Maui. and the tourists who ore looking for action, fire dances and the night life o f Waikiki. Both moods con be accommo- dated, and the mixture of tourrsts and local residents make it known that America's paradise in the Pocif ic is for everyone -despite the fight by each island to win your affection. It's landscapes include vol- canoes and rain forests, and the plunging waterfalls 1ust outside the lavish hotels reveal a certain permanence that draws scores of tourists bock yeor after year. Aptly named "the gathering place," Oahu is the hub of the Pacific basin. Waikiki Beach, flanked by the majestic Diamond Heod to the east, is the center of visitor activity. But locals boost that the popular island of Oahu, once the ploy- ground of Howo11' s royalty, is more than just volcanos, beaches and sunshine. One con relive the tragic history at Pearl Harbor, or travel bock even luther in time at the Bishop Museum where the thrones, crowns and memorabilia of royal monarchs are featured. The site of the Pearl Harbor attack, which tossed the United States into World War II, is marked by the pristine white U.S.S. Arizona Memorial. Punchbowl Crater, a 112 acre extinct volcano, is the grovesite of 20,000 servicemen. Others interested in a little Hawaiian history choose to spend the day at the Polynesian Cultural Center on Oahu featuring outhen· tic native villages and a nighttime show many consider the best costume performance in Howa11. And there is always the option to tour the Academy of Arts, or · explore the loloni Palace -which is the only royal palace in the United Stoles. But the historical aspec t of Oahu is just one way to hove fun. Seo life Pork near Mokopu1:1 features a 300,000-gollon coral reef tonk with performing wholes, ? The sparkling beovty of the islands draws flocks of tourists to its sandy shores. penguins ond porpoises -sort of o Morrnelond o r Seo World Howo11on style. Honoumo Boy is a favorite spot for those who wont to get out of the city for a while. It is on extinct volcano ..yhich hod one of its walls breached by the sea, creating a haven for snorkelers. T odoy, this beautiful boy is a marine preserve filled with colorful coral and teeming with underwater life. Hawaii entered the union Aug. 2 I , 1959 with the motto "The Life of the land is Perpetuated in Righteousness" to adorn its 6,450 square miles of precious real estate. Of oll the states, Hawaii is least like any of the others, which makes 11 no wonder that so many people make 11 their first vocotron choice. The traditional Europeans that settled the fir\I 13 states account for slightly more than one-fourth of the population of the 50th state. Everyone in Hawaii is a member of a minority race, which keeps the cultural stream flowing with a variety of vantage points. Perhaps one could say the duel between Maui and Oahu for visitor attention is armed with the ·-- splendor of nature. Moutons consider their 728 square miles of beauty the only place to live. The "volley isle" is d1v1ded mto two sections by the scentC loo Volley. On the smaller, western wing is the Koonopalt resort area and the old wholi~g town of loha1na, wh\ch w~ Howo11's capitol until 18.t3. But the essence of old Howo11 1s The Isles Have It character of unpretentous 1nno cence that is also the very charm of the rest of the tiny Hawo11an community at rhe tip of Maui The folks enamored by rhe shopping, flashy shows, surfing lessons and bright city lights ol 'The life of the land is perpetuated in righteousness.' -Howo11's state motto perhaps best contained w1th1n the confines of Maui's eastern wing. Mou ions soy the 50-mile dr 1ve from the Kohulu1 orrport has more than 300 twists and turns along the densely-flowered coast Along the way ore Puohokomoa Falls and Puoo Koo State Pork, lontasy retreats where silvery waterfalls form natural swimming pools. The plane trip is a short but scenic way to get you into the Hano area. The light plane comes into a single arrstr1p dotted with a building you simply couldn't coll your typical air terminal The airport 1n Hano is cloaked 1n th~ Honolulu shy away from a place like Hano. A trod111onol luou and a dancer by the campfire seem robe more the Hano way and plenty of visitors find 11 a refreshrng change from the synthetic grass skirts swinging on the stages m Wo1k1lc1 The reoccurring chords strummed on the ukulele ore the some, but the atmosphere is very d1ff erent 1n the restaurant of the Hano Maui Hotel Divorced from the restaurants of loho1no whrch are s1m1lor to the city l1v1ng of Waik1k1, the Hano Hotel features the ottroctrons of old Howo11 (Pleue eee RAWAD/PaCe •) * batebo<>k/ Friday. October 2S. 1985 I ---- Beware of promoters bearing vacation certificates By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID ... ,, __ Lo increase busaness. general's office. refundable and how to get a refund 1f want them. To avoid this, contact the But in other cases, a vacation The commission says three com-necessary. hotel to find out what arrangements 11 WASHINGTON_ PromotcTS of-promoted as "free" can end up mon problems to watch for arc: Get the names and addresses oflhe has with the promoter to be sure you fering vacation certificates can maJce costing more and providing less than -Being rcqujred to put up a non-hotels participating an the program, can get a room when you want it. And them sound like the dream holiday of expected, the commission warns. refundable deposit for rooms an then call them 10 gel 1he1r local.Jon call to confirm your reservations w11h a lifetime, but the Federal Trade Carefully reading the offer 1s 1m-advance, and then finding the accom-and ask for brochures descnbing the the hotel before leaving home. Commission warns consumers to portant to make sure you understand modations either substandard or facilities. -Some promoters offer SO<alled carefully evaluatt the offer before 1t, the commission says. And check some rustance from the main attrac--Some cen1fica1es require room bonus coupons for free Qr low<ost paying any money. out the reputation of the promoter t10ns. reservations to be made through the meals, drinks, discount gamblln~. Often sold by telephone or mail, the with the local Better Business Bureau This risk can be reduced by getting promoter rather than directly with shows and other events as part ofrhear certificates can be legitimate good in the area when: the vacation is being clear, written information in advance the hotel. This can result in disap-package. However, sometimes these deals, with resorts offering low prices offered, or go to the state attorney on amount of deposit. whether it 1s pointment in getting rooms when you have limited conditions or time~ -----------------------------------------'---------------. during which they can be used. To avoid being surpnscd. the Royal Viking Line and Ask Mr. Foster present South Pacific Comet Watch for a Cruise to Paradise March 12-26, 1986 Aboard the Royal Viking Star CAPSULE ITIN~ M..ut 12 W S~. ""91,.kl , oei;dl' d' t. 1 • Ma• t '] 1~ o\• ~ ENc>.••· •r, ti·.,"'t!d Nt'<> Cdlooor•a ·~ " • 14 r A1 sea COl'l•r>ut' l'l'•o..11· •o Nr.,mpa New Cal00or1•a M.11 I t5 <,a Hou~ ..... C.ledonle; •lif• ,,1 IU d '" .. I a1 .. pm '~..,~ r ., l\r ~ [rnQ.J1e :r 1i11a va .ud'"" Nf-w t;e()t~ IJ,., ' '' Ir' VIie v.nu.lu ('"-~d9tl . .t 1.:,. i' Sam s..-1~1•0"' ~a• • ·~ r.. A1 se.. [nrou1e 10 S..-·d F V~· I~ N SuVI, Fiji, doc• 31 8 d ~. Sd•I a1 • p r Mdl· t XJ I• ~ 'lf',l [n<OUle 10 Nu•u j\l()la h'9il M .. 1 •• 1 ,, r Hl.tllu"Alotl, Tonge: ClOI. • a· e d,. .,., a•~ nm Md• I n ::.a Al ~ [Of()Jle lo Pa•h.,\ Ba,,,, ",, h "'""' le.!lal"l(I V l• rr /] s.. "' 'Sea C<>m·llut' em0o;•e I· pd" J !lJ1 ' l~"OS New leaklflel •11 r ;/4 M Plihlll, 8-r of ll!llnde, .._ Zfflend, arctlOt 81 8 am sa1116 P"' Mdr,t 2~ 1< loJ sea Clwse Greai 13a.,"' •SlarvJ dr>a n.e Haurak. Gull er>10U1e 10 Au<.• tanu New Zealane M~l'I H W MK:allnd. ,._ l.Mland; C10Clo at B a '" tf Crul•• an aru of the world that truly lot1e• American•. tf Crulu the magnlflc•nt South Pacific l•l•nd• In the company of people who •hare your lnterc•t•. tr Takc adt1antage of your "once In• /llctlmc" opportunity to••• Halley'• Comet. tr Enhance the thrill of Helng the Comet by enjoying /ecturH by Htronomer Dr. Dat1ld Norri.an. tr Enjoy gourmet m••I• In lel.ure/y, •Ingle •ntlng dining. Cell Today for ReHTVatlons ONLY 3 CABINS LEFT 644--1661 Ask Mr. Foster Travel service since ·1asa ROBINSON'S #2 Fashion Island, Newport Beach , Ca 92660 4 Oatebook/ FrJday, October 25, 1985 -.... commission su'3ests getting the names of participating restaurants theaters and clubs from the promoter and then asking these firms if there any restrictions on use of these oonu\ coupons. HAWAII ... From Paces The waitress 1s mamed to 1he cook who is Lhe son of another Hawa11an employee of the hotel, who 1s related to half of the other workers there It\ a real family feeling. Black sand beaches. hors.cbad , ndang. or a dip in the Se ven ~ere<.! Pools which were said to bathe thr royalty of Hawa11 are some of th!.' offenngs of Hana. I l's not the Don Ho show or the songs of the familiar Al Harrington, but it's Hana pure and simple. The famed Hasegawa Gcncr:il Store nestled an the .,.11lage of Hana " a must-sec for most v1s1tors of the eastern wing of Maui. The crowded httlc store has everything from produce to swimming fins and tran- si tor radios, all packed within ti n} rows hardly enough for a skin n} wahine to squeeze through. Yet another understated feature of thr Hawaiian town that Just about sa>s 11 all. Glitter or the serenity of quiet tradition. it's up to the vacationer You can have either, or you can have both. "No alien land in all the world ... could so longingly and so beesoeching)y h•unt me. sleeping and waking. through half a lifetime, as that one has done. Other things lea' e me, but it abide; other thmgs change. but it remains the samc ... ln m> nosrn·ls still live5 the breath offlowers that perished twenty years ago." --Mark Twain • Massachusetts village warming up for Thanksgiving STURBRIDGE. Mass -Baking pies. roasting fresh turkeys, and harvesting and prepanng veectable~ are all trad1uonal preparation ac- 11 v1t1cs for the great Thanksg1v1ng feast. These 1rad111ons and others will be earned out l 830s-style during Thanksgiving week, Nov. 23 through Dec. I, at Old Sturbndge Village here. The festiv1ues will begin on Satur- day, Nov. 23. with a competitive turkey shoot. H 1stoncally dressed interpreters will break out their smoothbore muskets, nfles, black powder. and shot to compete for a grand pnze which 1s usually a hvc turkey. While early I 9th-century contestants targeted hve birds. con- testants at Old Sturbndge Village Wiii demonstrate their slulls b} aiming at paper targets. Throughout the week v15Hors will Rent Jamaica for the winter The fngid months ahead arc tra- ditionally a umc for fam1hes to get reacquarnted and enJOY the comforts of home and hcanh. But by the time March rolls around, the fo rced hiber- nation and bonc-ch1lhng cold of winter can dampen the spints of even the hardiest families. So what's the remedy for these winter doldrums'> The Jamaican villa vacation, a unique family get.away that offers all the pleasures of a tropical "home-away-from-home" -without the hassles. According to tbc Jamaica Assoc1a- 11on of Villas and Apanments (JAVA), Winter villa rates range from S75Q per week for a Simple tWO- bedroom seaside villa to $4.000 or more for a deluxe property with a private pool. live or six bedrooms, and as many bathrooms. be able: to smell the wonderful aroma of breads, mince pies. cranberry sauce. and Marlborough Pudding being prepared for the ho Ti day meal in the Village houses. Interpreters will chat wnh visitors about the carlv Amencan recipes, and how they are prepared. • The foods, which have been so carefully prepared, will be served to interpreters or displayed in the Vil- la~e houses on Thanksigiving day. Visitors may wander from house to house. ~iog how different fam ilies or md1v1duals celebrated the holiday. A Thanksgiving dinner open to the pubhc by advance reservation (fee) 1s offered at the Bullard Tavern. In add1t1on. two special meetinghouse services will be held in the afternoon. These services. typical of those of the 1830s. Wiii include songs. oration. and prayers in observance of the holiday. Other fesuv1t1cs. appealing to people of all ages, will continue throughout the three-day weekend after ihanksg1V1ng. Storytelling and musical presentations arc JUSI a few of the activities that can be seen on the holiday weekend. Thanksgiving. which 1s celebrated by people throughout the world today. was also a very import.ant holiday for early I 9th-century New Enjlanders. It was a time to celebrate, enJOY the products of fanning efforts, and vis.it with family and friends. This feeling of festivity and fraternity will be re-created dunng the holiday week at Old Sturbridge Village. Thanksgiving at Old Sturbridge Villaff. has been recognized as one of the 'Top 100 Events m North America for 1985", by the American Bus Association, a national organiza- tion of bus tour operators. For more 1nforma11on about ThanksgJving activities at Old Sturbridge Village. c all 617-347-3362. For more information on the Thank!.givmg dinner, contact the coordinator of special events at ANNOUNCES A Very SPECIAL SPECIAL PAU HANA WEEK -December 01-08, 1985 Full American Plan Rates Starting at $97 .50 Per Person Per Night for your very own Thatched "Hale,, on the Sunny Kona Coast For Full Details Call or Visit our New Office At BOULEVARDS OF TRAVEL 240 Newport Center Drive, Sui~ 224 Newport Beach. CA 92660 (714) 720·1042 77Z a I Old \1urbr1dge Village at 617-34 7-3362. Old S1urhndge Village 1s a living history museum that re-creates a New England town of the 1830s. The museum covers over 200 acres w11h more than 40 restored buildings where people 1n h1stoncal dress demonstrate the life, work, and community cclebralloM ot earl)' I 9th-century New Englandc~ Old Sturbndgc Village 1sopen ... car- round Fall hours arc 9 a.m. to 5 p m dally through Oct. 27. 1985. Winter hours are 10 a.m to 4 p.m , Oct. 18. 1985. through March 28. 1986 The museum ts closed on Mondays from Dec. 2. 1985. through March 24. I 91S6 and Chnstmas and '<ev. \car\ days Adm1ss1on is S8 50 for adults. Sol for children ages 6-1 5. and children under age 6 arc admitted free Old Sturbndgc Village 1s located on Route 20 west 1n Sturbndge nearc~11 9 of the Massachusem. Turnpike and exit 3 of Interstate 84 You'd be surprised• The S299 price is for only six nights In Waik1k1 That comes to $49.83 per night. And you get a "popular" hotel. You c an imagine what that's like' The $328 price 1s for seven nights and that comes out t o $46.86 per night. It's a better price. but wait! They say It includes "other Hawa11an extras" but they don't tell you what the extras are! The $344 price is also tor seven nights 1n Wa1k11<1 That figures out to be $49.14 per night--better than one price and about $2.25 more a night than the other But you get your choice of six Waikiki hotels and the "extras" include round-trip transfers between the airport and hotel plus baggage t ips. a fresh flow er lei greeting . a full-color memory album. free continental breakfast briefing. mem· ED HOGAN. President bersh ip In a Wa1k1k1 beach c lub and the services of travel counselors at nearby locations-·all certainly worth more than $2 25 a day' So. as It turns out. the best price to Hawa11 Is S344! It's even better when you consider It comes from your old reliable Hawa11 friend, Pleasant Hawaiian Holidays There are other considerations, too Here are 1ust a few: e Can you actually book a Hawa11an vacation at the advertised price? With Pleasant Hawa11an Holidays you can• e Will you be flytng a cro wded charter flight or on a scheduled airline? Pleasant uses scheduled Hawa11an Air e Will you rget stuck in an unattractive hotel? Pleasant gives you a choice of six tn Wa1ktk1! e Can you honestly purchase your precious vacation w ith complete peace of mind? Pleasant 1s the largest tour company to Hawaii and over 1.000.000 sat1sf1ed customers can't be wrong! So you see. there's lots more to conside r than iust price when you plan a vacation to Hawaii. For over 25 years. Pleasant Hawaiian Holidays has been offering the best pnce with the most value. That should be your first and only constderat1on See your travel agent or call us today and discover why we 're the #1 tour company to Hawa11 SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR CALL TOLL FREE 800·2·HAWAll CAU WEEKDAYS 5:00 AM--.00 PM • SAT AND SUH. 8:45 AM·5:30 PM ....... ' Plousanl Hu111allm Holldaqs "Making Paradise Affordable!''5 M • l'-"""••'Q~l'1t''-~"''-~ ~""-9"M\t-'-'n"".. '$-"W4i1 ""':J"'~''t_...,_ • ,., w "' ~ ............ ,.._ • Mtf'n"01'("r.. 'cfll'" «,,,. ·n 1 ._ilf ">f•• 1, ... ~n ..,."-_..~ ..... "'''~"""f ,. • lcn. "•-. ,<...-• r1'>" Oetebook/ Friday. Octot>« 25. 1985 & • ..... ~--~-----------~...-...... --_...------~.-r-"!__, ____ __ ---- 'Economy' on your vacation starts with packing NEW YORK (AP) -Creating a maiumum number of outfits with a minimum amount of clothing 1s possible if you pack with forethought and savvy, say travel experts. A vacatJoner can pack only what is needed and carry it comfortably by careful planmng, first answenng these quesoons: I get there? Who will I see? What will I do? The answers to these simple ques- tions WJll help to decide what clothing 1s appropriate. Some susgestions for selecting clothing include: -Don't get carried away WJth going away. Resist the temptation to take clothes that aren't really you. creatc d1tferent outfits. -Malec the most ofclolhes. Ifone favorite T-shin can be a mghtgown and a beach cover-up, why pack three Items? -Be weather-wise. Climate is fickle, so pack a warm sweater even for the beach and a cool blouse even for the mountains. -Ac.cessonze everything. Di- versify outfits by packing a selection --------------------------~ of scarf&. ties and Jewelry. Where am I gomg? Why am I going? How will I get there? When will -Stick to separates 10 one or two colors. Mix and match these items to 8 Detebook/ Frtd8y, October 25, 1985 For women, what shoes to pack 1s a big decision. For a two-week tnp, three pairs, of the following types. should do: -All-around athletic shoes. Ideal for wallong. they're hghtwe1ght and comfonable. -Low wedge "comfon" shoes or leather-strap sandals. Their contour ~~!111J\li!Qtl bottoms and padded soles WJll cushion long walks. -A low-heeled basic pump, a classic style that rounds out dress wear. When packing, s1uff toes of shoes with scarves, pantyhose or tissue paper to maintain shape. and wrap loosely in plastic bags. "Keep in mmd how new shoes arc packed m boxes," says Rich Learn. women's shoe buyer for Kmney Shoes. "They're stuffed with tissue paper and dowel sticks, packed heel to toe and then wrapped with more llSSUe paper." He stresses thal packing shoes properly 1s especially important with today's popular softs1dcd luggage: these pieces are very hght but offer little protection for a shoe's shape. Shoes should be packed 1n the middle of the bag. If they are placed at the bottom of the case, Learn points out. the bag 1s bottom-heavy and more difficult to carry. And if the~ an· packed on top they will crush the clothing underneath. For paclcing, follow these gu1de- hnes: -Lay all clothing and other 11ern~ on a bed. -lnterfold all heavier items su~h as slacks, jackets and slcms with another anicle of clothing or w11h di) cleaner plastic bags to prevent wrinkles. -Place heavy items such as blov. dryers and toiletnes m the middle of the suitcase to prevent clothes frum sliding and wnnkhng. -Pack an extra foldable bag h\ perfect for carryrng souvenirs and new cloth« collected along the wa} -Pack only sample sizes of soap. deodorant and personal items. -Don't be afraid to unpack II\ lhe best way to combat creases ~# __ ..._ ________________ .,_._ ............ ~-------.----------------..... ~-----------~------- GranSabana where Venezuelans rough it By E DWARD HOLLAND .__."'-....... PERAITEPUI. Venezuela -Only Indians, m1ssionancsand miners hvc out here in the vast stretch of grassland known as the Gran Sabana. But adventurous VcnC'luclans have discovered it as an affordable place to rough 1t when vacation ume comes. The region 10 Venezuela's southeast comer was little touched by the 011 boom of the I 970's, but as the country enters us third year of cconomjc crisis, tounsts who once went abroad arc now seelung va. cation spots closer to home. This hotel really Grand PARADISE ISLAND. Bahamas- Thc 7, l()().squarc-foot penthouse atop the $36 million Grand Hotel o n Paradise Island. Bahamas, is the most cxpens1ve suite 1n the world. Built at a cost of nearly $3 m1lhon, the room rate 1s SI 0,000 per night and includes a ma1d and butler an attend- ance; a luxury hmousane at your beck and caJI; a case of Dom Perignon champagne; a pnvate yacht cruise; fully stocked bar Reached by a specially keyed elevator, the penthouse -with an unobstructed view of Paradise Island and Nassau five terraced bedrooms and baths ... 1,700 square foot master bedroom, complete with entertainment center. and 23-foot wide cantilevered balcony .. outdoor iacuzzi ... full kjtchcn and pan· try ... masterbatb with sunken Roman tub and 18-k.arat gold fixturcs ... hvmg roomcntcrtainmcnt ccntcr ... huge wet bar ... full dining room. The Grand Hotel on Paradise Island -on the beach and ad,accnt to the island's glittering casmo -1s the only hotel in the Bahamas appointed to membership in the Leading Hotels of the World. Every room has a ocean view. For reservations and infor- mation. call the Grand Hotel's rcscr· vations service in Pompano Beach. Fla. toll-free at 1-800-327-4551. Or, caJI the Leading Hotels of the World: in the U.S., Pucno Rico, and U.S. Virgin Islands. 800-223-6800: in New York State. Canada, Alask.a, Hawaii, caJI collect, 212-838-3110. Or see any travel agent. CATALINA CRUISE Departing Newport 9 AM daily Call Catalina Passenger Service for reserva tions 714 /673-5245 Lowest fare I in Orange County . I l .11 BAiBOAY PAJ1ti6N . 400 Main Street. Balboa 92661 7t4 673·524S~~~;;;~:s: " Forecast.A beautiful week with I highs in the 80's and no lows. l.lull Mt·d 1 <l\U31 < 11n1luna1ll1 Warm ~nendly And alWo\\ .111 mo r11fll 11 v•lut• t\etau~ ont' pri PJ1d ~'"' • 1nd11d•'\ .l1rfarr. d<rornmudJH•·ri~. lhr1 • m1•JI) a day, unhmired win1· a1 l11n1 t1 .irtil rtmni r, 'pon' 1111. ludmR lt"!>\On' and t·Qu1pmrn11 ~'111 m11rh much mor«• w, rt•< ·1uti Mnl I •rwr•, 1 u11 • 111 •nd talk 10 "' W1• II 'hvw vo11 wl11 1 < lub Mro va<.at~ 1n "'all h1~ti' Nllh 00 k>W) ' f'l"f jM:hoO. pU Wl'I ~. rtoubk' o..cu~m v. .\• 1nrl1.1d1njl. a1rfarl' .,. lltll'\ 11or mdu1h mrm!ll'l"'ll11prN·-. All pnc.e' 'Ubt"• I 111 cl\.ln11.1 • 1 ob Ml'<J h11 11114\ •Applies to Guaymas and Play a Blanca ITIH ffif EIJ aeu FlIJ?RT @l. rmt r~a 5394 Walnut Ave. trvtne 551 -2929 Many come here to test their stamina and their four-wheel drive vehicles on the red din road known as the Gran Sabana Route. Some ecologists worry about the effect of four-wheel dn ve vehicles on the environment, but some of the the I nd1ans who live and farm in the area have benefited. Tourists arc buying up their anifacts. Beginning an the town of El Dorado, 450 miles southeast of Caracas. the Gran Sabana Route stretches 135 miles to Santa Elena de Uaircn near the border with Brazil. Along the way, 1t traverses a land- scape of stark natural beauty, marked by rolling hills, waterfalls and flat- toppcd mountains. Dunng tbc Easter Weck exodus this year, more than 800 vehicles took to the road. Some were part of the rcgularconungcnt of truckers hauling umber nonh from Brazil, but most were tounsts drawn by the scenery and the promise of adventure. Accommodations arc few, roads often impassable, and tounsts must hazard long stretches where food and gasoline arc unavailable. Scnin~ out from El Dorado -a town built during Venezuela's gold rush of 1849 -visitors must dnve to the top of a rocky stretch called La Escalera, where the jungle foliage and the vastness ofthc savannah abruptly bcaln. io the we!>t are the first of the tepu1s, the flat-topped, cloud-covered mountains found throughout southern Venezuela, remnants of a massive sandstone plateau. ··This 1s the lost world of all the nco-tropical biologists. these fabulous table-top mounuun'i," says Stefan Gorzula, an ecoloS1st with the regional electricity company Edelc.a. One of the tcpu1s, the 9,216-foot Mount RoraJma. forms Venezuela's border with Brazil and Guyana. It has a lunar landscape of pink sand. black rocks carved into eerie shapes by erosion and streams full of pink and white quartz crystals. Another, Auyan-Tepu1. features to the 3,2 12-foot Angel Falls, the world's highest uninterrupted waterfall. dis- covered in 1937 by -\mencan aviator Jimmy Angel. The savannah itself harbors a vanety of wlldlifc, including tapirs, pacas, Jaguars, giant anteaters and rarer animals such as the bush dog. of which only a few arc 1n captivity. The Gran Sabana's onginal 1nhab1- tants arc the Pemon Indians. About 5.000 to 6,000 of them I 1 ve here now. many of them cultivating yucca. the tuber used an mak.mg the flat. round loaves of cassava bread that 1s the staple of thc1 r diet. With the growth of tounsm. some Pemons have begun producing their 1rad1tional wares for sale to v1s1tors According to offic1aJs at the Ven· t'Zuela Guayana Corp .. the regional development agency, tounsm to the area 1s 1ncrcasang at the rate of about I 0 to 12 percent a year No one 1s expecting the mcklc to !Um into a flood, however. Local and national authorities, watchful of the area's fragile eco-system, ha.,,c been war) of making changes that might bnng in large numbers of v1<tllOf') "It's a very Jealously guarded area." says L1d1a Ohv1er. a v1ce-pres1dent of 1he govemmcnl tourism compan~. Corpotunsmo. One concern 1s the area·<> porou!> soil structure, which would allo"' its underground water sources to be easily polluted by gasoline or· 011 wastes "Water 1s the vital component 1n this landscape." says Deud D\Jm1th. an agronomist with Venezuela's En- vironment M1n1stry. ..With con- t.amanated water, the region would become stenle." Others fear the effect a mass•\ e onslaught of four-wheel dn' c ve· h1cles or motorbikes could ha ve Still, ecologist Gorzula doesn't \ct' an 1mmcd1ate danger from 1ounsm. saying tho!>e who take the trouble 10 make the tnp are usuall~ people with a respect fo r nature. Halley's Comet to the Stars Royal Princess to the Panama Canal! ~ April 8-19, 1986 . .....•................................... Catch Halley's Comet a t it~ brightest! Cruise the Panama Canal on the spectacular Royal Princess. April 8-19. 1986. Astronomers have said that Halley's Comet wtll be the slze of thirty moons lined up across the sky. lts peak Is the week of Aprll 8 . Wha t could be more dramatic than Halley's Comet against the clear. moonless s kies of Panama? ~ morT truorm.tiod' call our ~ ~ (714)S3-COMET Depart AcapuJco for this 11 -day transcanal cruise including the port~ of Cartagena. Aruba. Martinique. Antiqua. St. Thomas and San Juan. And of course you11 experience tht .. eight-hour transit of the incredtbk Panama Canal. Plus Oy free' ~-------------------------------------- ttUI"""' -------------------------·---------------------------------------" Da1ebook/ Friday. October 25, 1985 7 -....- ~-~----------------------------------------._. ........... --.... ..._--...... ________________ _... ............ OCT. SM T WTFB 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 91011 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 P'riday "BEFORE I GOT MY EYE PUT OUT" on the main stage of South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa (957-4033), Tuesdays throuab Fridays at 8 p.m .. Saturdays at 2:10. and 8, Sundays at 2:30 and 7:30 unul Nov. 24. "BLUE WINDOW .. on the Second Stage of South Coast Repcnory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa (957-4033), final performances to- night at 8:30, Saturday at 3 and 8:30, Sunday at 3 and 8 p.m . "A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand Dinner Theater, 1 Hotel Way. Anaheim (772-7710), nightly except Mondays at varying curt.am times through the end of the year. "COME BLOW YOUR HORN" at the Garden Grove Community Theater, Eascaatc Park. Chapman Avenue w"t of Valley View Sll"CC't, Garden Grove (897-5122), final per· formances tonight and Saturday at 8:30. "DRACULA .. at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana (979-5511 ), nightly except Mondays at varying curtain tjmes through Nov. 17. "DRAcut.k A MUSICAL?" by the South Coast Musical Theater at University High School, Campus Orivt' at Culver Road, Irvine (64Q...6306), final performances to- night and Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at2 p.m . "EL GRANDE DE COCA COLA" io the Studio Theater of Sadd.Jebaclc College io Mission Viejo (582-4656), Tbundays throuah Saturdays at 8 p.m ., Sundays at '.J p.m. until Nov. 3. .. EVITA" by the Fullerton Civic Light Opera at Plummer Auditorium, Chapman at Lemon, Fullcnon (879-1732), Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m ., Sundays at 2:30 through Nov. 3. "GOING TO SEE THE ELEPllANT" at the Gem Theater, 18252 Main SL, Garden Grove (636-7213), Wednesdays through Sat· urdaysat 8 p.m., Sundays at 7:30until Nov. 2 ..HAROLD" at the Irvine Com- munity Theater, Tunle Rock Com- munity Park, SunnyhiU Road off Turtle Rock Dr ive, Irvine (857-5496), final performances to- night and Saturday at 8 p.m. "JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT" by tbt' Buena Park Civic Theater at Buco.a Park High School, Magnolia Avenue at Academy Way. Buena Parle (821-10 10), final performance~ tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m. "THE MIKADO'' at Sebastian's West Dmncr Playhouse, 140 A vc. Pico, San Clemente (492-9950). Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at I and 7 p.m. through I:>«. I. "OLIVER" at the Curuun Call Dinner Theater. 690 El Camino Real, Tustin ( 838-1540), final per· fonnan.ces tonight ~hrough Saturday at varymg curtain times. "SQUABBLES" at the Hunungton Beach Playhouse, Main Street at Yorktown Avenue, Huntington Beach (832-1405). Fridays and Satur- days at 8:30 through Nov. 30 with Sunday matmccs at 2:30 Nov. I 0 aod 17. S&tard.ay ..BEFORE I GOT MY EYE PUT OUT" at South Cout Repertory. See Frida listi "BtUE ;\NDOW" on the Second Stage of South Coast Repertory. Stt Friday listina. "A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand Dinner Theater. See Friday listin~. "COME BLOW YOUR HORN ' at the Garden Grove Community Theater. Stt Friday listing. "DRACULA" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. Stt Friday listing "DRA~ A MUSICAL?" by the Cit y of Costa Mesa Leisure Services Department and The South Coast Plaza pr ... ut HALLOWEEN HAPPENING 1986 TRICK OR TREAT • COSTUME CONTEST ~ • CRAfT8 • P UPPETS * STORIES When: Sunday, October 27 Wher.: South Coast Pl.ua C&rroueel Courl ~~~~~Un.: 9:00 a.m.-12:00 DOOD ,. Apnda: COSTUME CONTEST 9:00 a.m . 2""4 yr. old, 5-8 YT old Preliminary Judqin9 10:00 a.m. 2""4 yr. old, 5-8 yr old Final Judqin9 Awarda: • Prisea will be qiven for l tt, 2nd, and 3rd place ln eaoh aoe division. •A Mayor'• Award will be qiven for the beat overall cOlltume. •Co.tu.met will be jud9ed on craftmuuuhip, oriqin.Uty, and CTeativity. TRICK OR TREAT lO:OO a .m .-12:00 noon: Store-to-ltore, in- tlde South Cout Plua. STORYTIME THEATRES 10:00 a .m .- 12..-00 noon: Enjoy Orange County'• top .toryt.U.ra at nriowi location• throughout them.all. FREEREG18'1'RA110N-FREE CARROUBEL RIDES -CARDT TREATB FOR ALL For More Information Ple&M Call 642-0646 • ~' Fnday. Octobef 25, 1985 ... South Coast Musical Theater. Stt Fnday lisung. "ELGRANDEOECOCACOLA"at Saddlcback College Sec Fnd.ay hst- mg. "EVITA" by tht' Fullerton CIVIC Light Opera. Sec Friday listing. "GOING TO SEE THE ELEPHANT" at the Gem Theater. Sec Friday hsung. "HAROLD" at the Irvine Com- munity Theater Sec Fnday listing. "JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT" at the Buena Park C1v1c Theater. Sec Friday hsllng. "THE MIXADO" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. See Friday listing. "OLIVER" at the Curtain C,a11 Dinner Theater Sec Friday listing. "SQUABBLES" at the HunllnJtOn Beach Playhouse. Sec Friday lisung. Sunday "BEFORE I GOT MY EYE PUT OUT" at South C'oasl Repertory. Stt Friday Listing. "BLUE WINDOW" on the Second S1.3ie of South Coast Rt'pertory. Stt Fnday lisung. "A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing. "DRACULA" at the Harleq_uin Dinner Playhouse. Sec Fnday listing. "DRACULA; A MUSICAL" by the South Coast Musical Theatt'r. See Fnday listing. "ELGRANDEDECOCACOLA"at Saddlcback College. Sec Fnday list· mg. "EVITA" by the Fullerton C'1v1c L1~ht 0p('ra. See Friday listing. 'GOING TO S EE TH E ELEPHANT" at the Gt'm Theater. Sec Friday • hsung. "THE MIXAOO" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. Sec Fnday hsung. "OLIVER" at the Curtain (',all D~nner Theater. Sec Friday listing. Tue.day "BEFORE I GOT MY EYE PUT OUT" at South Coast Repertory. Stt Fnday listing. "A CHORUS LINE" a t the C1rand Dinner Theater. Sec Friday hst mR "DRACULA" at the Harlequin Dmncr Playhouse. Sec Fnda> hsung Wedneeday -----''BEFORE I GOT MY EVE PllT OUT" at South Coas1 Rcp('rtOI) ~i: Friday Listing. "A CHOR US LINE" at the (1ranJ Dinner Theater Sec Fnday hsllnl\ "DRACULA" at the Harlrquin Dinner Playhouse. Set' Fnday hstinp,. ''GOI NG TO SEE TllE ELEP HANT" at the Gem Theater Stt Friday Listing "THE MIKADO" al Scba!>t1an·\ West Dinner Playhouse. Set Fnd:h hst1og. . Tha.nday "BEFORE I GOT MY EYE PUT OUT" at South Coast Rep('nory. ~i: Friday lisung. "CAROUSEL" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beath (494-0743), Tuesdays through Sa1ur· days at 8, Sundays at 2:30 until No' 24. "A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand Dinner Theater. Stt Friday hsung "DRACULA" al the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. Sec Fnday hstmg "EL GRANDE DECOCACOLA"a1 Saddlcback College. Stt Fnda> ll\t· ing. "GOI NG TO SEE TH E ELEPHANT" at the Gt'm Theater Stt Friday listing. "THE MlllADO" al Sebastian\ West Dinner Playhouse. See Frida) listing. "STAGE STRUC'll" at the San Clemente Community Theater. 20~ Ave. Cabrillo, San Clemenlt' (492-0465), Thursdays through Sa1- urdays at 8 p.m. until Nov. 23. "WATCH ON THE RHINE" at the Costa Mesa C1v1c Playhouse. 611 Hamilton St.. Costa Me~.1 (650.5269), Thursdays through Sat· urdays at 8:30 unul Nov. 23. D . prohibhfon liqwdref.reshments often anived by sea At night. ~fk .on the sand at Newport. Opt•n:-. llfY!tn late· NoV\"m~r. For ~·lk"rv:iltlon~ t•ontac:c Ualhoa Inn. 10-; Maln St .. RaJboa, CA 92Cl61 -14 1<,1-; J41.? -or your U'2vcl ~t Friday STEPHANIE HA YNES and Fnends appear at Ron's in laguna, 1464 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. 497-4871. CONFREY PHO.LIPS appears with his Trio for dancing at the Club Copa de Oro. Tues.-Thurs. 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m., Fri.-Sat. 9 p.m.-1 a.m. 633 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. 662--0798. IRENE CASTLE performs Tues.- Thurs. from 8 p.m.-12:30 a.m .. and Fri.-SaL from 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m. at the Sheraton Newport Hotel. 4545 MacArthur Blvd., Newpon Beach. 833--0570. LINDA CALDWELL, vocalist, ap- pears Wed.-Sat. 8 p.m.-12:30 a.m. at Cano's R~taurant, 2241 W. Coast Highway, Newpon Beach. 631-1381. tBE ACTORS appear at the Sunset Pub from 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m .. 16655 Pacific Coast Highway, Sunset Beach. (213) 592-1926. THE HOP presents li ve 50's dance music on Sunday nights: "Rock Around The Clock." a history of rock and roll featunng Jason Chase. Tues. at 8 p.m.; and a 50's record hop Wed.- Sat. Wlth a live D.J. Also featured this Thurs. is .. Halloween Howl" with a .. Johnny Be Ghoul" costume contest. First prize 1s $200. second prize is $100. doors open at 6 p.m. 18774 Brookhurst. Fountain Valley 963-2366. Saturday CONFREY PHILLIPS, sec Fnda} listing. THE BOP, sec Fnday listing. THE IRENE CASTLE TRIO, sec Fnday lasting. LINDA CALDWELL, sec Fnday listing. '-THE ACTORS; sec Fnday lasting. ~STEPHANIE HAYNES and Fnends. sec Fnday hsung. Sunday ADAM 6 GARRETT appear at Ron's in laguna, 1464 S. Coast Hwy .. Laguna Beach. 497-48 71. THE HOP, sec Fnday listing. FOREIGNER, with John Cafferty and the Beaver Brown Band, per- forms in concen at Irvine Meadows Amphitheatre at 8 p.m., 8800 Irvine Center Or., Irvine. $18.75, $17.25 and $13.25 admission. 7~2000. Monday T 8 -E-DY N A M I T E GANGBUSTERS, see Monday's Country listing. ADAM A GARRETT, sec Sunday listing. Taeeday l RENE CASTLE, ICC Fnday list- ina. CONFREY PlllLLIP8, sec Fnday listina. ADAM a OARAETI', sec Sunday hs~ BOP, see Fnday lisung. -----Weda...t&y S&VENTOP STUDIO MUSICIANS pte1Cnt a concert that coven the entire »year history of rock music at 7:30 p.m .• Oc'anae Coest Co_lqe's Fine Aru llccital H•ll~ 270 I Fall"VlCW Rd.. Cotca M~. ;)) admiasion. 432·5692. LINDA CALDWELL. tee Fnday llsdna. CON11UtV PHILUPS, ttt Fnday hsung. RON 'S IN LAGUNA presents a TV Tapingand Talent Night with various stars participatjng. 1464 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. 497-4871. THE HOP, sec Friday lisung. IRENE CASTLE, sec Friday list- ing. Thunday __ _ -iJ.NDA CALDWELL, see Friday hslmg. THE GYROMATICS appear from 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m. with a special Halloween Costume Party at the Sunset Pub, 16655 Pacific Coast Hwy., Sunset Beach. (213) 592-1926. IRENE CASTLE, see Friday list- in\HE HOP, sec Fnday listing. CONFREY PHILLIPS, see Fnday lasting. CLARINETIST BOB KEANE and His Orchestra perform music from the golden era of swin' for dancing and listening at Remick s Restaurant. 12180 Van Kannan. Irvine, begin- ning at 9 p.m. 553-1305. OINGO BOINGO appears an con-I cert at 7:30 p.m. at the Pacific Amphitheatre. I 00 Fair Or., Costa Mesa. S 15 and S 11 admission. 634-1 300 STEPHANI E HA YNES and Friends. see Fnday listing. Alsv tonight only is a Halloween Party with a costume contest at 11 p.m., the film "Lust tn the Dust" screened at midnight, and breakfast between midnight and I a.m. Please make reservauons. c• ASSICAL ~riday THE PACIFIC CHORALE and the I Orange County Pacific Symphony. conducted by John Alexander and featuring Carl Pnnc1 as narrator. , present "Oktoberfest!" Performed arc "Grand" Mass in C' minor by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. and great German opera choruses. Con- cert preview at 7:30 p.m .. concert at 8:30 p.m. Tonight's location 1s St. Andrew's Prcsbytenan Church. 600 St. Andrew's Rd .. Newport Beach. Sat.'s location 1s Sant.a Ana High School Auditonum. 520 W. Walnut St .. Santa Ana. S 15.50, S 12.50 and $9.50 admission with $3 senior and student discounts available. 542-1790. THE CAPISTRANO CHAMBER PLAYERS are featured in a public recital series at 7:30 p.m. Works by Haydn. Mendelssohn and Glazunov, with violinist Carolyn Broe and violoccllist Joan Thomassen, arc presented. Yamaha Music Education Center 15455 Jeffrey Rd.. Irvine. Free admission. 559-5440. MAJUE..cLADlE ALAIN, a leading personality of the world of orpn music. presents a concert at 8 p.m. at the Crystal Cathedral, 12141 Lewis St, Ovden Grove. 971-4153. 'tBE VIENNA CHAMBE R ENSEMBLE, an octet of strinp and winds comistina of princip&l players of tlle Vienna Pb1lbarmon1c Or- chestn. performs in concert at 8: IS p.m. at the Laguna Beach High School Auditorium, 625 Park Ave .. Lquna Beach. 494-2822. S.hlrday GUO MclNTOSH, Amencan Elcctone Festival Winner, aivet a oon«rt at 8 p.m. at the Yamaha Mua1c Education Center, I S45S Jef. ftey Rd.. Irvine. Free admiss1on. 559-5440. THE PACIFIC CHORALE, see Friday listing. THE IRVINE SYMPHONY OR· CBESTRA and the California ChamberSingcn perform instrumen- tal and choral works by Haydn, Scarlatti and Mozart. Guest conduc- tor is Joseph Huszti. 8 p.m .. South Community Church. 5120 Bonita Canyon Dr., Irvine. 261--0231. "A BAR O Q UE A N D BEETHOVEN BASH" features the Orange Coast Chorale and Chamber Singers, under the direction of Rich- ard Raub. 8 p.m., OCCs Roben B. Moore Theatre. 2701 Fairview Rd.. Costa M~. $6 advance, $7 at the door. 432-5880. A YOUNG PEOP~ CONCERT 1s presented at 2 p.m. by the Irvine performing trad1t1onaJ harpsichord and piano favorites from Chopin, Mozart and Beethoven. Bcncfita stu· dent scholarships. 3 p.m., Golden West College Forum II. 15744 Gold- en West St., Huntington Beach. $5 general. $3.50 students, semon and children under 12. 895-8378. KATIA and MARIELLE LABEQUE, French du<>-p1anast sis- ters, perform Bizet's "Jcuit d'enfantes," Brahams' "Fi ve Hun- garian Dances ... "Gershwm's "Rhap- sody 10 Blue,'' and.Htrec scenes from Stravinsky's "Petrouchka." 8 pm., Chapman College's Memorial Audnorium, 333 N. Glassell, Orange. $7 .50 adults, $3 ~niors, students. children under 12. 997-6812. CQUNIRY Symphony Orchestra and California Chamber Singers. Featured arc works by Haydn, Scarlatti and Mozart, as well as commentary on the com- posers and the selections by the conductor, Joseph Huszti. 261-0231. Friday _ GERRY BAZE AND TOUCH OF Sunday COUNTRY perform the late evening -THE JANNE IRVINE SCHOLAR-entertainment Wlth Happy Hour SHIP concert features Dr. Irvine entertainment (tonight only) featur- • • •••• • • --- mg 8111 Enckson from S-7 .30 p.m Crazy Horse Saloon. I 580 Broolchollow, Santa Ana. 549-15 12 Saturday GERRY BAZE AND TOUCH OP COUNTRY, see Friday hsung. Sunday THE "SALUTE TO COUNTR V MUSIC" Review 1s presented begin- ning at 7 p.m. at the Crazy Horse Saloon. Doors open at 5 p.m Fea- tured 1s Bob Gulley and the Best in the West Re view 1580 Brook.hollow, Santa Ana. 549-1512. -llonday TH E D YN AM ITE GANGBUSTE RS, featunng country rock., perform from 8: 30 p. m .·I a m at the Sunset Pub, t 6655 Pacific Coast Hwy .. Sunset Beach. (213) 592-1926. RAY PRICE performs in con~n at 7 and 10 p.m. at the Crazy Horse Saloon. 1580 Brookhollow. Santa Ana. 549-1512. Tae:IM!ay Just because ape~ ls born In Detroit doesn't mean they're destined'°' the automo- bile bualness ... but Paul Semrau was In Paul's words. "I love the auto-parts business I wouldn't want to m8ke my living ""Y octl8f way." After oomptetlng school in Michigan. Paul became in· volved In what was at that tme "'the wave of the future: the ~r. and computer-felated skills In Paul's case he became manager of data-processmg wrth General Motors in Detrolt, responsible for all stOd< on hand as well as aooounts reoervables/payables. and inventory control Then came a move to Southern callfom1a to wOftt for Flacher Body In Van Nuys as a computer systems analyst. and flnatly, aa the manager of data-processing for a large South9m Calffomia electronics firm. Then he went trito business for hlmMlf ... as a lamp maker. parts. aocessones and car-care products and sold them to car dealerships and parts houses Then. because I had• lot of stodt on hand I decided to gNe ttie swap meet a try Ifs been great 1 do a good business at ttie Orange County Fan·grounds Swap Meet I thoroughly en,oy the people, and I've got a ternfic helper my flancee. Anita Ctinstian In lact, my business 1s so good that I rarely make sales calls durng ttie ~ anymore The Orange County Fairgrounds Swap Meet is proud to have Paul Semrau as pert of OYr Vendor Famtly We invite you to V1Srt him at space B·211 on Satul'Qay and '"I just goc the itch to go into business 10< myselt. Paul ~. "end I thought I could pull it off matung housetiotd latnp9 I was wrong. Lamps and I were not meant lo be I oat beck into what I knew end loYed I bought automotive Sunday it•• all there ••. Everything ... under the Sun! Oatebook/ Friday. October 25. 1985 I • -f ive yoor family a wonderful beginning. 'wu want rour farrnl } 111 h:i \·c..· the..· tx· .. 1 of n c..·~ thin!( n¢it from tht· ''Jrt At..,. 1uth < OJ'>I \1nhc d Ct'ntc..·r. "t: fn·I the..· 'amc..· "J\ lhJ(, "'h) wc..·'n: ofkrm~ J "JX'C.. IJI rw .... pn~.un th;,it J,tiVl'!'I cxpn ·1an1 .uxl nc..·v. flJH'rtl' the..· he..''' (If ht·~innin~' 11·, lkJ1 lkwn11111J.:.' Special for members It '"" h,t\l' )our hah} .11 ~•uth <.oa~t \ll·c..l1lal < l'nln \ou'll rc..·c..t·t\l' J u11npli nl<.·nt.ir' h1nhd.I\ gilt p.ic..l.J~c..· \nc..l 1~nt· 111 lhc..· lx·,1 ft•atUfl'.' -"fX'll:Jl di'>(.Otllll' .111d frn· ~ift, trom pJnic..ip<tlin~ loc.. al rc..·1.111 'fl4"1'4>r' D1"' 1111n1' thJt IJ-.1 :i' hmg ·"\our mnnhc:r-.hip 1hm11gh \'1111rt·hrltJ', -.c. < ond h1r1hd.1\ Enroll now 1\11d thc..·rc..·, muc..h more.. II '"" re.. c..·'>rn11n)(J hah\ • •r hJ\C..' .1 c.:lult.l 11nc..kr the.. age..· ol 11nc..'. n :curn the..· c.. 11111)( >11 .rnd c..·nrnll '' x.la\ < >r c.. Jll Jc..· .inm; Foum:un lk:.1r lk~inninJ<' c..1.1ord111.11or .11 (-1 1) +'N li ... AK lor more..· c..lc..·t:ul' -------------------------- '"'" \111 IKI '' ' '" /II' Pl I llt.ll llAll\ 'lllKlllllA\ I I I I Rnurn to: llc'.ir lkwnnml(.' c •"" c..J111.1111r I South eora.,. Medial Center • 31872 ~Hwy • South~ CA 926n I I -------------------------- ()y dee Savltt ~I lntenwlonal TO)" The kwlna Shanty Guild Onia ~°"'MIR Counuy C1'llCn <Meil ~~·~~ 6uucrfty Shop .t Glftt fl Toro Maautiy OIJK'ount The ~IM Shop(w- ~'1HAll~ Matti S.ldenon ~ Siii .)um c..pm.no Sue AllM'I (itfla UI a.c:ala Mln'y' 1 8llb, Wotld ~ Teaw'• lkt HUI IUda Unlem., c.pm ae Deteb<>Okl Frtday, October 25, 1985 0 N U E AMERICAN MADE BAND ap-Hall Theater. 17th at Bnstol Sts., pears at the Crazy Horse Saloon, 1580 Santa Ana. $6 general admission. $5 BrookhoUow, Santa Ana. 549-151 2. students. 667-3163. W~eeday AMERICAN MADE BAND, sec Tuesday listing. Also tonight only are free dance lessons by Ron and Donna at at 7:30 p.m. Thanday AMERICAN MADE BAND, see Tuesday listing. Also toni&ht only 1s a Halloween Costume Party with prizes galore and Bill Enckson per- forming at 5 p.m. DANCE Friday DANCEWEE& 1 presents guest cbo~phers Bill and Jacqui Land- rum and a special guest perfonnance by contemporary artist Mary Jane Eisenberg. Other works include "Circe" by Kristen Potts; Sylvia Turner's piece titled .. Neighbors". Hall O'Ncal's .. Saison Russe"; and other works by the Rancho Santiago College Dance Ensemble. Fri.-Sat 8 p.m .. Sun. 2:30 p.m .. RSC's Phillips Saturday MOMlX , the modem dance com- pany, appears at 8 p.m at Saddleback College's McKinney Theatre. 28000 Marguente Pkwy .. M1ss1on V1eJO. $1 0 general adm 1ssion. $9 students and seniors. 582-4656. DANCEWEEK l , see Fnday list- mg. Sunday THE TZIGANKA RUSSIAN DANCERS and Vocalists peform lively gypsy fol k dances to balalaika and guitar. 7:30 p.m .. Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre. 2701 Fairview Rd .. Costa Mesa. $7 advance, $8 at the door. 432-5527. DANCEWEEK I, sec Friday list- ing. Monday MARTIN & TONI'S Swmg Dance Club features beginner lessons at 7 p.m .. intermediate lessons at 8 p.m .. and social dancing at 9 p.m. Each class 1s $4 and social dancing 1s $2. Kmgs Table. Westminster Lanes. 6471 Westminster Ave., Wesl- minsi'cr. 840-1442. 0 ORANGE COAST COLLEGE Robert 8 . Moorf' Theatre F•irview & Arlington, Costa Mesa BAROQUE &. BlllHOVEN BA.Sit Orange Coast Chorale &. Chamber Singers! 8:30 PM. -SATURDAY. OCTOBER 26 •eenerc\I Admission: S6 Advance. $ 7 at Door I ~J'•••t•)• t ,,, .• 111111111 TLIGANKA Mu ssiun \'ocali~t s & Dance st ·~I>.\ r . o< ronr~ t7 -7:ao 1·.~1. •1,\ ,, ,,, d .._,_, .d .i-\.I Iii " ~~ I I •11••' YOSEMITE & THE HIGH SIERRA Armchatr Adventure Senes FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 -8 P.M. ·Admission $4 Advance $5 al Door SOUTH COAST SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Featuring Kenneth Munday. Bassoon 8:15 P.M. ·SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2 rRE. CONC(RT LlCTUR( 7 30 rM Reserved Sec\ts: SIS. SIO c\nd SS 13 0.<K.ount '><'n•or Ci11cen\ ~1u<1en" JOE POSHEK Solo Guitar Recital SATURDAY,NOVEMBER9 8 P.M. -FiH Arh RMital Hall ·~rat Mms~ ~ Advance. SS at Dool TICKET INFO (714) 432-5527 ASK FOR OPERATOR 0 Call for 1985 86 Schedule! Visa/Mastercard Accepted For Advance T1cllel Sates 'Discounts ava1 .. ble tor Children Gold Cards (Seniors) -. ..... z .... , ................. llliill., ....... ________________ ~~~ Wed.De.day MARTIN 6 TONI'S Swing IJJn~t Oub features beginner lessom "' 7 p.m., intermediate lessons at 8 p m and social dancing at 9 p.m l alh class is $4 and social dancing " S2. Meadowlark Country Club. I ti 782 Graham St.. Huntington &·Jth 840-7442. .IAZZ Friday CAFE LIDO presents Juc..11 I l'C playing the piano and singing ~ .. n. Fri. 5-8 p.m.; the Lido Jazz All·'IW\ Thurs.-Sat. 9 p.m.·L30 a.m and 'lun from 3:30-8 p.m. fcalunng \I. J \ nc Wayne: "Intersection" and ·I rel'· way" pcrfonn Sun. 9 p.m -1 ''' .1 m the Martin Bros. Sextet appear\ ~ 10 from 9 e .m.-1 :30 a.m . th(• \k\ Taylor Quartet Tues. from 1 p.m.-1:30 a.m.; and the New 'l 11r~ Jan Connection Wed Imm 1 p.m.-1:30 a.m. 2900 Newpon Hhcl Newport Beach. 675-2968. CARMELO~ REST AUR.ANT lr.i· tures Rowanne Mark, Jazz singer .md Marshall Otwell. p iano player. Wnl - Sun. at 830 p.m. 3520 E. Coast I"" Coronadcl Mar. 675-1922 Saturday A "BIG BAND EXPLOSION" prn· ents the Fullerton College 1all H,rnd as well as jazz trumpeter < ontl' Condoh of J!le "Tonight Sho.,., 1'I p.m., FC's •mpus Theatre. 1~ I I Chapman Ave .. Fullerton. $4 gcn1·r.1I SJ students. 871 -8000. CAYE UDO. sec Fnda) h~11n)! Sunday I THE MARTIN BROTHER."! , ... ' form from 7:30-11 :30 p.m Jt the..· Sunset Pub. 16655 Pacific < o.i\t Hwy .. Sunset Beach (213) 592.1v~1t THE SUNDAY JAZ'l CONC'fo:RT. I fcatunng artists Fran Warren and till· Bob Cooper Qumtet. JefT Ham1lt1111 Snoolty Young. Russ Tompkin\ ,1ml I Monty Budwig. 1s rccordmg h'c "' I Fantasy Records. Dr. Charle..·' Rutherford directs. 7:30 p.m .. Oran~l· I Coast College's Fine Arts RnitJI Hall, 2701 Fairview Rd .. Costa M1•-.;1 S 15 admission. 432-5880. CAFE UDO, sec Fnda)' hsung JORN 6 JEANNE and the MU tr MACBINE appear from 2-5 p m ;it the Meadowlark Country ( luh 16782 Graham St., Hunt1ng1on Beach. 547-3391 Monday CAFE LI.DO. sec Fnday hs11ng Tue.day CAFE LIDO, sec Fnday listing Wed.De.day THE STEVE HOOKS BANO .1p pean from 8 p.m.-m1dniB.!1t at 1h1· Sunset Pub, 16655 Paa fic < oa,1 Hwy .. Sunset Beach. (2 13) 592-I 92ti TRACY ~appears from 8· 11 p.m. at the Meadowlark Counln Oub, 16782 Gmam St., Hun11ng1on Beach. $4 admission. 547-339 1 Thanday CAJl'E LIDO, tee Friday listmg. THE MICROSOOPIC SEPTET. a prccisionist IWin& band consisung ol four suopbonea and a rhythm sc<'· ti on, is featu~ in a live performance 8 p.m., Newport Harbor An Mu· scum, 8SO San Clemente Dr ... New- port Bc.cb. S7.SO JCDetal 1dm1ss1on. $5.SOltUdentsancheniors. 759-1 122 "UV1NG SINGLE IN ORANGE : COUNTY." McGraw-Hill author Alan Gamer discusses where to go m Orange County to meet the kind of people you want to get to know. He also offers ideas on how to meet them. 6:30-9.30 p.m., Orange Coast Col- lege's Social Sc1enct' 101 , 2701 Fair- view Rd., Costa Mesa. S 12 ad- mission. 432-5880. WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP, for singles over 45, meets at 5:30 p.m. for a t .G.1.F. at Acacia's in Garden Grove. 828-5215 or 630-0367. PARENTS WITHOUT PART- NERS hosts a welcome onentation from 8-9 p.m. with a dance following. Music by Coast to Coast is perfonned from 9 p.m.-1 a.m and pnzcs will be given to the best male and female with a Hallowttn costume on. Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Dr .. Costa Mesa. $4 members. $6 guests. Saturday A SINGLES DANCE IS presented each Sat and features Big Band Latin and Swing music from 8:30-11 :30 p.m. Londance Dance Studio, 3625 W. MacAnhur Blvd., ti 307. Santa Ana. $5 includes refreshments. 850-0676. RAND R, Relax and Recover, from 4-6 p.m. with Parents Wnhout Pan- ners. The Guest House. 10830 Wam- er. Fountain Valley. 751-5580. THE BIG ORANGE SAJLING SINGLES sail with each Sat. and Sun. with an licensed captain aboard. No expenence necessary. 646-4005. A HALL O W EEN SPOOKTACULAR features a house pany from 9 p.m .-1 a.m. 20782 Woodlea Ln., Huntington Beach. S3 member1. S4 CC. H. 963-2-914. Sunday A DISCOVERY discussion and social 1s hosted at 7:30 p.m. each Sunday at the Orange Coast Un1t- anan Church, 12 59 Victona St.. Costa Mesa. $2 admission. 848-2082. WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP. for sin&ks over 45, meets for brunch at 11 JO a. m. at Maloney's Statton in Yorba Linda. 828-5215 or 630-0367 PARENTS WITHOUT PART- NERS gathers for brunch at the Barn. 14982 Redhill Ave .. Tustin. All you can eat for SI 1.95. 966-1075. THE BIG ORANGE SAILING SINGLES, sec Saturday listing. Monday A MONDAY NIGHT DINE-OUT is hosted by Parents Without Panners from 6-7:30 p.m. at Ruby Palace. 18330 Beach Blvd . Huntington Beach. 962-2841. A GENERAL MEETING for Parents Without Panners is held ...... a;;: ~A-om 7-7:30 p.m. with two lecturers present. Western Federal Savings. 4 Corporate Plaza. Newpon Center 968-5718. "PLEASE, PLEASE UNDE R- STAND ME!" Hosted by Parents Without Panners. moderator 1s Linda Powell. 7:45-10 p.m., Western Federal Savings, 4 Corporate Plaza. Newpon Center. SI refreshments. 546-5788. Tu~L_ A NEWCOME RS' ORIENTATION is held each Tuesday with the New- port-Irvine Chapter of Parents Without Panner1. 8-9: 15 p.m. Coffee and conversation follows. Call 549-1135. WHEEL OF F RIENDSHIP, for singles over 45, meets for dinner at 6:30 p.m. at Arnold's Farmhouse in Buena Parle 828-5215 or 630-036 7 "ME E TI NG SOM EONE SPECIAL: Why It's So Difficult Finding The Right Person." Discover the difference between attraction and compat1b1ltty. 7-9 p.m., Golden West College's Bus. 109. 15744 Golden West St.. Huntington Beach. SS fee. 891-3991 -Thunday J AZZ LOVER'S NIGHT is hosted by Parents Without Panncrs from 8:30-10 p.m. at Alexander's Cafe Bar and Grill. Adams Blvd .. Cost.a Mesa. 751-4036. ~''~ Lo~1 ~'lfr us J new location! You'll Find Your Costume ( lfilllllll Maaka, beard•, wigs, theatrical make-up, clown prop•, ma1ic trick•, jokes, adult gamea., gaga. .'; 298 D. IHt 17th St. ~ Cotta MeH &66-4374 , .. .,1111cuaa..L1 HOLL VWOOD MAGIC, INC. .... "LJVING SINGLE IN ORANGE COUNTY," sec Fnday S111gles listing. Saturday "LOVE AND MONEY." Designed for persons who wish to explore the emouonal and 1rrat1onal behaviors surrounding the use of money. as well as increase their understanding of comprehensive financial planning. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Chapmana Col- lege's Reeves Hall, 333 N. Glassell, Orange. $60 fee. 997-6728. Monday INTE RME DIATE PARA- PSYCHOLOGY and ESP is offered in a five-pan workshop beginning to- night. Series lecturer Dianne Monssey covers topics such as ESP, ghosts. remote-viewing, astral prOJCC· tion, auras. Kirlian photography, clairvoyance. pnmary perception in plants, near-<ieath expenences. timc- space rclat1v1ty. dreams and more. 7-9.30 p.m .. Oranse Coast College's Community Services office, 2701 Fa1rv1ew Rd . Costa Mesa. S35 fee. 432-5880. "CAREERS IN CHILD DE - VELOPMENT: EfTccung the Li ves of Young Children. '1 This helps ind1v1d- uals explore human development fields related to children and to 1denufy interests and personahues. 5:30-7 p.m .. Rancho Santiago Col- lege's Johnson Campus Center, Room U-20 I A, 17th at Bnstol. Santa Ana. 667-3050. •PBILLING Contentious composers Kathryn Allen aa "Deatiny" determinea the course of BUI SandJdge (1.eft) u Gilbert and Don Bjorklund u Sullivan ln "We Give Yoo Gilbert and Sullivan•• Saturday and Sunday at 6 p.m . tn a dinner theater preeentation at the Shepherd of the Hilla Church tn Laguna Niguel. Call 495-1310 for ticket information. That 'Cosmo' woman Helen Gurley Brown 1s the brains behind the beauties on ·cosmopolitan magazine The current issue marks her 20th yea1 of sharing the secrets of sex and the single girl Now she tells how she does it and why 1t s still fun '\ And her 'tos.o' en Pl . ·-,~· "°ft• I " °" . ' ,, ""'-" '"'.,,...' ... " .. "' . ~, ,,,, ~ II,, ftl\c .... \ f t(f(' t •' O\'f"\ • 4~ '4\t ~lt.·'C' t ~ IW>l!f' Datebook/ Friday. October 25, 1985 I I -.. ----·----..-~--~~ ............... --------~~ :Al D N Museum of Conceptual An, speaks. Newport Harbor An Musuem. 7:30 p.m., 850 San Oementc Dr., Newport Beach. $5 general. $3 NHAM mem- bers students and seaiors. 759-1122. "PROBING THE INTERIOR OF THE SUN With Sound Waves." Astronomer Roger Ulrich tells bow astronomers arc studying solar acoustic oscillations as a sourc.e of information about the solar interior. much as seismic waves arc used to study the earth's interior. 8 p.m., UC Irvine's Medical Science Bldg., Room F-108. A reception for th~ speaker begins at 7 p.m. 856-6147. ---Wed.needay ... RE-INVENTING THE CORPOR· ATION: New Trends for a New Generation." Connne Kuypers- Dcnlinger. editor-in<hief of the Naisbitt Group, discusses "Mega· trends" author John Na1sb1tt's new book and describes ways 1n wruch business and education must re-tool for the future. 8 p.m;,; UC Irvine's Science Lecture Hall. )5, $3, anlll $2 admission. 856-6616. FILM Friday "VIV A IT ALIA." A hilanous, yel poignant view of the human con· d1tion in today's world. Presented as part of a Fomgn Film Series by Golden West College. 7:30 p.m .. Forum II. 15744 Golden West St., Huntington Beach. $2 general ad· m1ss1on, S 1.50 students. 891-3991. "EMITAJ." Set near the end of World War II when the French enlist the Senegalese to fi&ht in a "white man's war," the fifm becomes an attack on the French colonial prac- tic.es and fascist oppressors world- wide. Presented as pan of UC l~ne Film Society's fall series featunng contemporary films produced in Third World countries. 7 p.m .. UCl's Social Science Hall. $2.50 general admission, S 1.50 UCI students. 856-6379. "NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET" screens at 7:15 and 10:35 along -with .. Tcus Chainsaw Massacre at 8:50 p.m. Fn. and Sat. UC lrvme's Science Lecture Hall. $2.50 and $2 admission. 856-5547. Saturday "NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET" and "Teus Chainsaw Massacre," Stt Fnday listing. ADVANCE A STEAJt FRY, given by the Woman's Club of Sao Juan Capistrano on Nov 2, features a full dinner from 4:30-7:30 p.m. at 31442 EJ Homo St., San Juan Capistrano. $7 adults, $4 under 12. 496-5905. CRAALl"S PRIVATE PARTY, a pnvate club for singl~, offers a "Ne~ Memben Oet-Aoquam~ Cockta_lJ Party" with a buffet dinner, muSJc and dancin&, and a no-host bar. Music is by Earl Weatherwu. 7-11 p.m., Top of the Villa. Villa Nova Restaurant, 3131 W. Cou1 Hwy .. Newpon Beach. $20 memben and fnt-time iuests, $25 ot.hen 1uesu. 7 60-6078. DANCD'JlOUNDTllE~~.a SIA·Vt'Celt folk dance potpc>u:m, (ea. tu res a health rut. aerobic, cultuta.l l;"d fun-filled series or dances attnctJna men and women of aU ages. Elemen- tary and intermediate dances of 14 countries will be taught. 7:45-9:45 p.m.. Nov. 14-Jan. 2. $22 fee . Harvard Community Athletic Park., 14 70 I Harvard Ave., Irvine. Call before Nov. 8. 660-3881. cm,otq Eftntll __ BALBOA PA VJl.JON, 400 Main St. Balboa. The pavilion is a Cali· fo~a and national historic landm~rk and marine recreation center which features daily narrated cruises of Newport Harbor, deep sea sportfishing trips daily. U~ve and charter 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 .. Anaheim. "Mouseketeer Reu- nion" is held each weekend through Nov. 24 with 11 original Mouseketeers. includins Bobby Burgess, Darlene Gillcsp1e1 Sherry Alberoni and Cubby 0 Bnen. fea· tured in nostalgic stage shows and festive parades. Showtimcs arc 12:30, 2:30, 4:30 and 6 p.m. Fall season continues with the 30th Anruversary Parade featured at I :30 and 5 p.m. ··cckends. The M~c Kingdo.m eel· ebrates its 30th annaversary with the "Gift Giver Extraordinaire Ma- chine." Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m .. SaL-Sun. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 999-4565. KNOTf'S BERRY FARM, 8039 Beach Blvd.. Buena Park. K.nott's "Scary" Farm's annual Halloween Haunt is held Fri.-Sun., Thurs., and Nov, 1-2 with hcadHne entertain- ment haunted mazes, ~themed rides,' bazarrc sideshow acts and &hostly activities. S 13.50 pre-s.at~. S 15 day of event. Also presented 1s "The Sooper Bowl of Comedy" with five out.standing young comedy acts from TV, radio an~ a famous ball player who moonlights as a com· edian. Shows at 8:30, 10 .p.m., and midnight Thurs.-Fri. and Sun., and 9, 10:30 p.m. and 12:30 a.m. Sat. Parle hours: Thurs.-Fri. and Sun. 7 p.m.-1 a.m .. Sat. 7 p.m.·2 a.m. 220.5218. UON COUNTRY SAFARI, 8800 Jrvine Center Drive, Laauna Hills. Visit the new AnimaJ ViT!aJe where children become friends with small animals. Thrill to the excitement of rides including the Sahara Maze Track and the Kylami Slick Track. For nautical adventurcn, Jun&le Tube Bumper Boat and Shanafcc 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. Elvira is the newest featured replica among the already elaborate collection of movie and television memorabilia including life-like replicas of more than 200 renowned stars. Daily I 0 a.m . ..S p.m. with Fri.-Sat. open until 9 p.m. 522-1 I SS. MUSEUM OF WORLD WARS, 8700 Stanton A vc., Buena Park. Displays feature real life military antiques, historical relics, flap. ancient edaed weaponry and rire- arms unifonn1 and other items, u well ~ Herman Gorina's &Old·plated PPK Pistol and other penonal 1tem1. Tucs.-Sat. 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Sun. noon-7 p.m . 952-1776. OLD WORLO VILLAOE, 1 S6 I Center Ave., Huntiniton &e.ch. S~ty 1hops are located in thia vtllqc that featun:s tM ~ of quaint European vii~ with oot>- bled streets, lantern lialtU. and 70 mun.ls of European IOCOCS ~led on elltenor walls by European anasu. I J Oatebook/ Friday, October 26, 1985 894-0747. QUEEN MARV, Long Beach Harbor at the end of the Long Bca~h Freeway. Exhibits include special effect sound and light shows in the Engine Room and \Yhcelhouse re- enacting a near<0lhs1on at sea, and · an extensive World War !I display depicting the "Queen's" acu ve role as a troopship. Daily 10 a.m.-6 p.m (213) 435-3511. . RAGING WATERS, east on Via Verde off the 210. New water attrac· uons include The Dropout -a seven story descent in less than four seconds, and Raging Rive~ - America's largest and longest inner tube rapids covering a qu.8fl;er of a mile of rapids, dams, and splllways. Fri. 5-10 p.m .. Sat. IO a.m.·9 p.m .. and Sun. 10 a.m.·8 p.m. $10.95 adults, $8. 9 5 ages 4-1 I. 592-6453. SAN J UAN CAPISTRANO MISSION, 31882 C ~m1n o Capistrano San Juan Capistrano. Features &rra Chapel, California's oldest building. the ruins of the Great Stone Church. soldiers barracks, beautiful ~rdens. and two museum rooms with artifacts from Native American and early Spanish culture. Daily 7:30a.m.·5 p.m. 493-1424. SEA WORLD, 1720 S. Shores Road, Mission Bay, San Diego. Sea lions explore a "Spooky Kooky Castle" in the seal and otter show. Also offered is "Dolphin Discovery " the ARCO Penguin Encounter, a S7 million exhibit that houses 400 penguins .• and k.iller whale Shamu. Daily 9 a.m.·8 p.m. (619) 224-3562. SHERMAN LIBRARY AND GAR· DENS, 2647 Pacific Coast Highway. Corona del Mar. Roses, cactus, annual gardens, an orchid con· servatory, koi ponds and a gift show. Daily 10:30 a.m.-4 p.m. SIX FLAGS MAGIC MOUNT AJN, Magic Mountain Parkway exit off Interstate 5, Valencia. More than 100 rides, sbowsand attractions including ~the Sarajevo Bobsled, an 1800s style crafts village, and a Roaring Rapids white water adventure arc offered. CaU for !fours, (818) 992-0884. SPRUCE GOOSE, Long Beach Harbor at the end of the Long Beach freeway. Howard Hughes' all-wood, 200.ton flying boat majestically berths for visitors to view the inside of the world's largest clear-span aluminum dome. A variety of dis- plays including modules that show close-up details of fascinating areas of the plane such aa I.be cockpit., Oight deck and wing interior arc featured. See the Queen Mary listing for more informauon. I 0 a.m.-6 p.m. (213) 43S.351 I. UNIVERSAL STUDIOS, 100 Uni- vCT'Sal City Pl.. Universal City. A guided tram tour of Universal's fa.med 420-acre back lot and the Entertainment Center, which fea- ture1 five live sho-ws, is offered. (8 I 8) 508-9600. EiC. •non •t cry for me ..• • Jalle Waldman pla,. E'ft Peron and Jlm Rule co-•ta.n as Che tn "&'f'lta,' the current production of the Fullerton Cl'ric Licht Opera. See lntermlaelon, Pace~. for detail•. -Saturday CHOCOLATE EXT RAVA · NGANZA '8S is held with displays. exhibits and samples of tantahz.ing products. IOa.m.-5 p.m., Disneyland Hotel Exhibition Hall, 11 SO W. Cerritos Ave .. Anaheim. $7.50 ad- mission. 740-2000. ROBERT SCHIMMEL and BOBBY GA VWR, see Fnday listing. THE HARVEST FF.STIVAL, sec Friday I is tmg. A MINI BOOK SALE 1s held by the Fnends of the Fountain Valley Li- brary from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Featured arc hardcover and paperback books and miscellaneous reading material of interest. 17565 Los Alamos. Foun- tain Valley. 962-5824. "HOORAY FOR ICE!", sec Fnday It sting. 8anday Monday "HOORAY FOR ICE!", 'IC( f rttla\ lasting. THE LAFF STOP presents a mall' revue ton1ght. 2122 S.E. Bnstol Newpon Beach. 852-8762 Tueeday BRITISH FOLK MUSIC and !>Ong by the Dab Hand trio is performed un guitar, flute, fi~dle, baryo and c1ttcm 8 p.m .. UC lmne's Un1vers1tyCen1cr Hen~e Room. $8, $1, and So admission. 856-6616. LOVCBIJN, the hypnotist. 1s fc~; tured tortl&ht at the La.ff Stop, 21-- S. E. Bristol. Newport Bcat·h 852-8762. THE llAJlBOR SJN~ERS, com· prised of 2S.30 local women, mem each Tuesday evening for choral singing. some choreography and camaraderie. The group performs all types of music for civic aroups. clubs. hospitals and many other orgamza· uons. Anyone is welcome. 6:30-9.30 p.m., Presbyterian Church of lhr Covenant, Fairview Rd., Costa Mesa 494-8119 or 554-3226. "HOORAY FOR ICE!", stt Fnda' THE PLATE COLLECTORS CLUB of Orange County hosts a mini convention. Swap and sell tables, plates. lithos, figurines; participate in prize drawings; and see famous plate artists and producers in person. I I a.m.-4 p.m ., Brookhurst Comm. Center, 2271 W. Crescent, Anaheim. ___ - SI admission. 997-4219. Wed.ne9day list1na. THE LA.Fl' STOP presents ten "HOORAY FOR ICE!", sec Fnda~ comics tonight., 2122 S.E. Bnstol. hstmg. Newport Beach. 852-8762. JORN FOX and STEVE PEARL A HALLOWEEN EXTRA VA-Lalf S 2122 S E OANZA I. s held fior kids S-12 ycan old. ap~ at the top. Bnstol. Newport Beach. 852-8762 Featured from noon-3 p.m. are ma- gicians, juaJers, make-up and cos-Thmwday Friday tume demonstrations, halloween -- games. a costume contest for those in "HALLOWEEN ON THE BAV," a ROBERT SCHIMMEL and costume, and goodies for aJI. North-costume pany cruise of Newport BOBBY GAYLOR arc featured at the wood Community Park. 4531 Brian Harbor aboud the "Tikj," is held LalfStop, 2122 S.E. Bristol, Newport Ave .. Irvine. $5 admiuion. 660-3928. from 8-11 p.m. $30 includes rc~h· Beach. 852-8762. THE HARVEST P"DTIVAL, see menu champqnc, beer1 well dnnks. THE BARVF.ST FESTIVAL and Friday listing. hon d1oeuvres and dan<:tna to mus•<' Chriatmas Crafts Market is held CKOCOLATE EXTRA YA-Prizeureawarded for belt costumes today.Sun. at the Los An&cles Con-NGANZA '8S. sec Saturday listinJ. 556-1034. veouon Center, I Ith and Fiaueroa "HOORAY FOR ICE!", see fnday .. HOORAY POR ICE!", sec Fnday Su. Fri. noon-9 p.m., Sat. IO a.m.-9 listing. liJtina. p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.-7 p.m. $4.50 ~-.::.......-------------------===:::::: adulu, $2 qea ~~ under 6 free. LAGUNA PO meet Cl(b Fn. at 8 p.m. for acbeduled and open rcadinp at tlie Lquna Beach Public Library. 494-9SSO. "BOOllA Y POil ICE!" features the Ice Capedcs in a new show with vaudeville, comedy, cartoons, caberet dances, and acriaJ ballet. Throup Nov. 3 at the Forum in Los Anarles. (213) 419-3153. D ON 'T MISS ANOTHER GREAT PLAY READ ABOUT IT IN DATEBOOK'S THEATRE REVIEWS BEFORE IT CLOSES! ... . --OC Philharmonic Society will be getting a new bus By VIDA DEAN patrons event held at the Old Amen-o..,,.....,......, can Courthouse Restaurant. ex- plained that the OCPS music pro-Orange County Ph1lharmonic So-grams reach over 275,000 students. ciety needs a new bus to use as a Rueme also introduced Josll Music Mobile, so Lawreace Boyle, Freese, 12-ycar-old drum prodigy of area general manager of Container Placentia, who was brought to the CorporatJon, gave them one made of party directly after an appearance at cardboard PLUS a check for Sl 7,200 Disneyland. Accompanying ham was to buy the real thing.. the Jack Reldllal Tno. Sunday at Prelude, Opus 111, the The 200 guests were treated to an kickoff for the Women's Committee's open bar and hors d'oueVTes comph- Nov. 13 fashion show, Beyle said in ments of Josepll Nlclaelson, rcs- making the check presentation, •• taurant owner. Irvine Mamon event. 700 aJread) have rescrvauons. When I came to Southern California Mary Sabatauo, chaarmarl of the seven or eight months ago I began upcomine show was there along with ' lookrng for a way for us to get fashion director BUlar Wallenda and Others mingling and checking out the new restaurant on MacArthur were Eva SclmeWer, OCPS president. Clri1tel and Jarsai Sdaar, Jue Grier, Women's Committee chair- man. the LM.11 ~ JoA.ue Mu, a .. , and Au Puce, Su4n and Bob Cloe1e, BUI and Bobbitt WUliam1, Geor1e and Jouu 0.Ue, Super- visor Tom and Emma Jue Riley, Assemblyman GU Fer1•1on and Doua Slamkow1k.l, opponun1t) pnze chairman of the fashion event. who, was showing off an etching donated by Sbwu Mlruda of Gal- lenes Touche an Laguna. Erich Vollmer (rlCht) accepta Lawrence Boyte•• lift. Joann and Bet Bal•aJlan arrl•e at •coart1aoa.e•. Re•Woned aeaee Weltlt wltla Blllu Wallerlcla involved." 'nelma Sanden (Re viUon Furs), Ertelt Vollmer, executive director, Saks Fifth Avenue, South Coast Plaza accepted the check and afterwards (showing fashion samplings of what's said, "The old bus had I I 0,000 males ~ to come). on 11." ~ According to JOU11 Halvajlu, who Joyce Reaame, chairman of the is in charge of reservations for the Also attending was patrons com- mittee member Mllll Wi e1eneck chcclOng an guests with some good lookrng young Ph1lharmon1c Junior<. there to assist. Dcnma Sla.mkowakl and Slaawn lllranda ehow off prise. ..... .................... OCP8 Jaalor Kade Natt. Claalrman J.,ce R•aae wltla C1arl8te1 8claa.r • Oatebook/ Friday, October 25. 1985 1a I . --~-·-. . I.. Datebook/ Frtday, October 25, 1985 WHEN CAN You HAVE IT? - COPLEY tCOLOHY .; I Cliblevision of Costa Mesa. Inc. Activation ScMdute ArH I Completed June 198'- At"M N to be completed July. 1915 Area Ill to oe completf'd n t I 98 Area IV to be completed Feb. 1986 Area V to be completed March 1986 6 Questions & Answers About Cable TY • We.1t'1 tt.1 4fffer1111 Mfwlff t1l1fi1l11 I oa~IHl1itl1 Variety, Quality and Reception. Cable has dozens of channels so you'll be able to choose from any number of special subjects: News, Sports, Movies. Health, Children. Education. with programming that's uncompromlsed and a picture that's crystal clear. l1H-nt1te .... aseaMe1 No. ON-TV Is what's called subscription television. It Is juat one local station broadcasting to your television set It can carry only one program at a time. Cabevlsion's many channels let you choose from many cable programs at the same time. wm .................. ......,, Installation usually takes only an hour or two. The cost Is reasonable. And during Cablevlslon's in- trOduC1ory period It Is FREE (And that's an absolutely unbeatable cost .) Wiii i11t1lll11ca~lt41•111•J19t•t1 It's as easy as installing a telephone. The ser- viceman runs a wire from the nearest utility pole to your house. We make a pencil-thin hole. pull the wire through the hole and run It along the baseboard to your TV set. Then we connect the wire to your set's antenna terminals. That's all there Is to It. ft1t will caMt 41 tt ., rtt1,tl11? Improve It tremendously. Cablevision screens out signal interference like tall buildings. mountains. airplanes, weather and radio transmitters. You'll get a much sharper picture. And the true. rich colors your TV set was designed to give you. .... If , ..... .., ...... '" "' No J'roblem. Connecting a second or third TV set is slmply a matter of running another wire off the main cable to the extra set's termlnals for a small extra charge. ....... , ....... , ....... 111 When you order cable, you'll receive a converter thf1t Increases the number of channels your tele- vision can receive. It has buttons and looks and works like a calculator. It also works on any television. In minutes. you'll feel completely com- fortable using it. WUf Ill,, ..... HrMH1 They are special channels that offer special enter- tainment. Sold out concerts. first run movies. championship sports-without cuts. commercials. or compromises of any kmd Whtts1ttr..-1 Copley Colony Cablevision has arranged to otter our premium services at special savings. Ask your representative how you can get our best -like HBO. Disney, Bravo, Showtime. Cinemax. G~ avlsion. The Movie Channel for less with Ultra- vision .... tt ..... , Your Cabteviston system will stay with your house. But having Cablev1s1on m ight actually Increase your house's value. Oatebook / Friday. October 25. 1985 15 _, ' MUSEUJIS Phelps and Eve Thompson, welded BOWERS MUSEUM, 2002 N. steel sculpture by Richard Hall, and Mam SL, Santa Ana Featured is "De ceramics by Susan Cash. Wcd.-Fn. Colorcs: Folk Costumes of Mexico." 2-6 p.m., Sat.-Sun. noon-5 p.m. These costumes arc native clothing 675-8079. which represents specific areas and ARTCORNERGALLERY,610W lifestyles of Mexico. Also presented is 17th St., Costa Mesa. Featured 1s a not.able display ofbaskets woven by OCCCA at the Art Center, Part I, wttb the Indians of the Panamint moun-artists Valerie T. Bechtol, Jean tains in tbe Death Valley area. Both Towgood. Suvan Geer, and R. Ltt through Jan. 6. Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 Wilmore. Continues through Nov. 3. p.m .. Sun. noon-5 p.m. 972-1900. 642-5080. LAGUNA BEACH MUSEUM OF ARTISnC I GALLERY, 17300 ART, South Coast Pla.z.a Site, Seventeenth St, Tustin. Works by Carousel Court. "Ten Photographers contemporary artisu Patrick Nagel, -Olympic Images." an exhibitJon Miha.il Chcmiakin and Michel De- from many creative viewpoints of lacroix are presented through Nov. images by 10 of America's foremost 22. Mon.-Fn. 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat. 10 photographers who recorded the 1984 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Summer-Olympics, is shown through 731-5432. Nov. 3. Mon.-Fri. noon-8 p.m .. SaL-BC SPACE GALLERY, 235 Forest Sun. noon-5 p.m. 662-3366. Ave .. Laguna Beach. New work by Frances Murray and David Levinthal GALLER.IES 1s exhibited begin.ning thro~gh Nov. THE AFTERNOON GALLERY, 27. Tues.-SaL 11.30 a.m.-5.Jo p.m. 503 Park Ave., Balboa Island. Fea-497-1880. tured is a contemporary showing of BIZOUS' CAFE/GALLERY, 2221'2 Julie Medwedcff, Jonathan Martin, Main St.. Huntington Beach. and Jan Sanchez. Also presented arc "Alternative View," a coUoct.ion of watercolors by Ruth Hynds, Nancy h.and<.alored photographs by Dan -------------.. Psomas, is on view through Nov. 3. Wed.-Sun. 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Thurs.- Sun. 5-9 p.m. 960-0440. ~HECO\ YOUR KEY TO ENTERTAINMENT CALLIGRAPHIC ARTS, 2219 Main SL, #37, Huntington Beach. Presented is the Marsha Brady Show with calligraphic pieces and hand- written bqoks. Also shown is work of _. ... ., .. -~I~ J e o.tebook/ Frtdey, October 25, 1985 some of her studenu. Throu&h Nov. 17. Mon.-Sat. 1-5 p.m. 960-5775. TED CRANE GALLERY, 444 unwood Dr., Costa Mesa. Ted Crane offers pen and ink renderings of famous landmarks. Call for appoint- ment or visit Sat.-Sun. al the Orange County Swap Meet, Space G-197. 645-9295. E'M'INGER GALLERY. 2222 Laguna €anyon Road, Laguna Beach. Presented arc paintings by · Barry Bc'lo and monolithic sculpture by Cl'&lg Cree Stone. Continues through Nov. 25. Mon.-Tburs. 9 am.-I 0 p.m., Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m .• Sat. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. 497-3309. EXOTICA GALLERY, 1088 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. World- renowned artist Tom Van Sant in- augurates bis special exhibition of watercolors and oils. Through Nov. 16. Mon.-Sat. IOa.m.-6 p.m .• Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 494-2131. FANTASY FAIR GALLERY, 31681 Camino Capistrano, Ste. 100, San Juan Capistrano. The original watercolors and photography of F. W. Anderson arc presented, as weU as scenes of the Mission and an ex- tensive collection of American land- scapes which include the Pacific coast and numerous ligbthoUSt and barn scenes.. Daily 10 a.m.-5 p.m . 493-1408. FIVE FEET RDTAURANT, 328 Glenneyre, Laguna Beach. Artist Oiff Bcnjamim features highly colored, irregular, constructed acrylic on wood wall sculpture through Nov. 17. 497-4955. HOTEL MERIDIEN Art Gallery, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Paintings by French-born artist Jaro Slavko are presented through Thurs. Tues.-Sat. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. and 5-8 p.m. 476-2001. IRVINE FINE ARTS CENTER, 460 I Walnut Ave., Irvine. "Traces of Ritual," an exhibition curated by Dixie Smith of primitive, traditional and contemporary objects and works of art, is presented through Nov. 6. Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 552-1078. MICHAEL JEFFREY GALLERY, 2525 N. Grand Ave., Santa Ana. Works by California artists J.R. Recd and Genit Greve are presented beginning Sunday with an opening reception from noon-3 p.m. Both artists are present. Through No~. 20. Tues.-Tburs. 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Fn. 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sat. 11 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 972-8810. ORANGE COAST COLLEGE Photo Gallery, 2701 Fairview Rd .. Costa Mesa. Tom Barrow's creations, using photography and mixed media. arc presented be&iniog Tues. He discusses "Canceffation" from 4-5 p.m. on the opening day. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-10 p.m. 432-5524. ORANGE COUNTY CENTER FOR CONTEMPORARY ART, 3621 W. MacArthur Blvd., Sp. 111, Santa Ana. Current featured ~est artists in the gallery include Lewis Desoto with photographs, sculpture and drawings. and Robert Partin with color draw- ings. Also, senior affiliate artist Suvan Geer presents installation. Continues throu&h Nov. I. Wed.-Sun. noon-5 p.m . 549-4989. · OR.ANGERJE GALLERY, 480 Ocean Ave., Laguna Beac h. 494-S656. Mixed media and oils by Charlotte Myers and Terre Nelson are presented through Thurs. Daily I 0 Lm.-5 p.m. 494-5656. QUORUM GALLERY, 374 N. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Watercolor landscapes by Virginia Huffman and oil paintings by Arleen Huseby contJnues throuah Thurs. Tues.-Sun. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 4944422 SADDLEBAClt COLLEGE Fine Arts Gallery, 28000 Margueri~ Pkwy., Mission Viejo. An exhibit, entitled Juried Printmak.ingand Pho- tography, features an in multiples, including prints, photographs and artwork combining the two proceSSC$. Through Nov. 28. Mon.-Thurs. and Sat. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 582-4756. SANDSTONE GALLERY, 384-A N. Coast Hi.$)lway, Laguna Beach Presented 1s .. Romantic Im- pressions," with watercolors by Helen Reeder, through Nov. 3. Tues.- Sun. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 497..(,775. SUSAN SPIRITUS GALLERY, 522 Old Newport Blvd., Newpon Beach. Featured is an exhibition featuring the photography of Jay Dunitz, en ti tied the "Pacific ltgh t Series," ~ sculpture of R. Bret Price entitled "Recent Works in Steel," and "New Sterling Silver Bronze and Aluminum Jewelry" by Connie De Jong. Continues through Nov. 30. Tucs.-Sat. IOa.m.-5 p.m. 631-6405. TRAD..SWESTGALLERY, 1476S Coast Hwy .• Laguna Beach. Ex.hibits ranging from painting.s to bronzes and jewelry arc shown through ThuB.. Daily 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 494-7888. UC IRVINE, Fine Ans GaJlery, Irvine. Installations by Kim Abeles and Tom Stanton. UCr master offine arts graduates. arc shown through Thurs. Tues.-Sa1. noon-5 p.m. 856-6648. WATERCOWR GALLERY. 1492 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. Ruth Burr's new watercolor series "Sea- scapes and Florals" is featured along with work by other gallery artists. Throuah Nov. I. Wed.-Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 4~8838. 'Hail Mary' no film for purists "Hail Mary" ignited immediate protest when it premiered in New York in October, and the demon- strations add something imporunt to anyone's estimation of the film. There were Roman Catholics who were deeply hurt and offended by the film, and tllere were people f:llUina with them about an artist's ri&bt to speak freely. Both sides deserve a hearin&. Jean-Luc Godard's modem-dress story of the Virgin Mary stirred MOVIE controversy across Europe when it was released this year. He withdrew it from distribution in Rome after Pope John Paul n took the extraordinary step of conductina a two.dcast rosary service aimed at ''reoairing the of- fenae" to the Blcued Virgin. revered by Catholics u the Mother of God and the Queen of Heaven. Tbe film wu bound to offend man)' Catholics not only becaute Mary 1s EVERY JVONTH . WHENEVER THE JVtOON WAS FULL. .. IT CAME BACK. ~ _.5~N l(ING'S llJl.Tl:ll BIJI 111 H f MAKl S [V i l AN CV£Nf ON:> DE LAURENTltS PRESENTS STEPHEN KING'S SILVER BUU.ET GAFN BUSEY EVERETT McGill COREY HAIM MUSIC BY JAY CHATTAWAY BASED ON THE NOVELETTE "CYCLE OF THE. WEREWO .. F · BY STEPHEN KING SCREENPLAY BY STEPHEN l<ING PRODUCED BY MARTHA SCHUMACHER .-i._ R -i:M~ DIRECTED BY DANIEL ATTIAS ~ ~~A~.J_flfl~ ir,w NOW PLAYING MM'Nll n fOllO llUll'lllltf09 llMll -!!'!!.. ..... UA..,._ CO.Welt LI I~ (dwa!QI :::=:" Nlf.0r1"0'-5'dim °""' .. 96>•1 ~·~ C-M m.m.o ... ,. amo c:GITA ... u.fJllllM .. .... "--• 1·-(~ ... (.....,.....,_ "'"........., QyC-...,., __ ~-- ~1~ ~ ... ,, ~) 811.00 -- frequently shown naked, but because it J>'.Ortr&YI Jesus as a precocious brat with a bad Oedipal problem. God- ard's peculiar sense of bwnor - reOcctcd in touches such u an unshaven, loutil'b ... Gabriel who travels by oommc:rcial jet -will strike many viewen u limply snide. Oo the other band. this is not ~ ... llARY,....191 hobia of blacks I condoned by law? DEAR ANN LANDERS; I am :nclosing a ncwspa~r aniclc from tic El Paso Times. I m a 60-year-old WASP and enraged over this gross n1scarriage of justic.e. What can be lone to make c.ertain this son of thing locsn't happen again? Herc's the tory: r1AN FEARS BLACKS, GETS DIS- ABILITY PAY LO UISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-AJudge ias ordered disability payments to iegin to a fonner city sanitation upcrvisor who won a much<riti- ited workers' compensation ruling clSed on his fear of working with ~ack people. Gary Pearl, 39, left bis job two years go after suffering a nervous brcak- <>wn, brought on, he claimed. by the tress ofworlUng with blacks. The Kentucky Workers Com- cnsation Board ruled in April the late must pay Pearl's weekly ben- fits. the city must pay his medical ~pcnscs and that be should receive Ek pay dating to bis resignatJon in arch 1983. The b<>ard also rec- mended he be given a new job. in ~~II-white environment, if necess- ~What if a fellow employee Cit· nenced stress from worlcing with c because I am ovcrweiRhtand have ray hair? Or acne pits? I'd like to how what you thin le of this case. - mgry in Texas. 1DEAR ANGRY: Tk nlla& amelh ae a ~ro•ted buTeJ of lleniq. If tllere are uy ml11lq pieces to U• bllarre cue, r• certalaly like to e filled la by Mme.e wlMt Imo•• die lory. For die law to cater toa pMbla 1 t'11 mauer aeem• "inceow1. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: As a ild I wu nevef' sexually abused by adult, but I was taken advantage of some older children in lhe nei&h- rhood. It seems odd to me that this ''Jessica Lange keeps on astonishing. Her triumph as Palay Cline is a stunner." -Richard CorllN, TIME sort of abuse 1s never mentioned I learned m a psychology class that sexual e~perimentation is nonnal for young children and nothing to get ala~cd about, but I was aJways bullied into ~mg the "patient" and the older kids were lhe ··doctors and nurses." It stancd when I was about 4. The older klds (two boys and a girl) were 6, 7 and 8. They would force me to take off all my clothes and then they eitpenmented wtth my body I was too ashamed to tell anyone because I had a feeling it was wrong and that I somehow it was my fault One day. when I was about 5, my mother caught us. She was very upset and told me never 10 go near those lods again. Soon after. we moved away. Now I am having senous problems with sex My husband has said 1t must be something m my past. but I can't bnng myself to admit 1t. Why. after 25 years. am I still unable to tell? Please I tell me what to do. -Dallas DEAR DALLAS: Some aatJaorUlea mlpt cooalder yoar experience nor· mal "foollllg aroud" ai..ce Jt lD· volved odler e~dreo. Bat U yoe believe yoe were abesed, Ulen yoo were. I ltope yoe wUI waaie no time 1ettiog to a eouselor or Uierapl1t. .bk yoar pllyalelu to pJde yoo. Or look la tile pllooe book oder Meat.al HeaJtll. If Uiere 11 a u lvenlty med.lcaJ adtooJ aear yoo, or a boapl· &al, call ud aak lf Uiey offer coa.ueli•& 1ervlce1. Yoa MUST talk to aomeomte ud free yoen elf from I ~t prilft of llaame. AMERICA'S #1 MOVE! "A MOVIE FOR ALL AGES." **** "·"' , ..... "A JEWEL OF AN ENTERTAINMENT." mMI ,. .... ........... IN-111 .......... 1 .. ... " ....... , ... edwards LIDO 673·8350 llEWPORT 8u1D AT <10C, ,100 .......... , . .., "ll.WIYrCIJ edwards TOW~CENTER 751:4184 BRISTOL & AllTO" AC POSS < ROI.I S COAS 1 Pl AZ~ , • ··, r ' '' • AllO lllOYIH "lmll lff ........ Ide.Ml ''1ftZA91 t.m I IU ' .,. (N) edwards SOUTH COAST PLAZA 546-2711 BR1s1ol & su .. 1.owu. cos• A 1otESA ., , f , '~ ' ..................... ..,~ 'CllDH•I ' Ill ........ --· ......... 1 .. ,,,,_, ....... fm"(IJ ......... lift ... .,_.,,. .... ..... ... , .. ) '-.nalff ... ...... (Nl TIR-~ •cun .. ,.. ... , ...... ,.. ... .,_ ..... ,., ,. .. edwaras MESA 646·5025 ll['WPOR"80Uc[,ARC A0 ''l0 MJ 0 ~OS'Alil(SA .-~ Ml ''IWHT...... 1Ul1 .. "' 111 'l.• ''lll:ITlfllm'' •llCN) ·~· .... 111 .... 1 .. ..... ·~·,.111 •1',... ... llllalfr'lll ... "Clfllml1''1P1111 ... .. edwards FO UNTAIN VALLE v 839· 1 500 8ROO ... •uP$. A. ! c lj1Jf ~ ~.A .... a •. E' _,_ .......... I'll .......... ,.. ..... , ...... edwards ~Esreqoo l( 530·440t hf . .,, .. ,-~,l '. ceQ ,, .. lj ··~~t_-.:,i:;. ,f eawaras UNIVERSIT v 854-8811 :AMPUS OP NES. OF C.v.<lR &CRCISS ~PO"' JC ... 111 lalfr' ... .... , .. "CITT.......-'IPC 111 .. l-lnm .. ,... Rftll ....... 111 , .. .. ...,.,_ ·--~"(It ...... 1 ... "UCITlfl'Tm" •11 (N ) . *-. IPC-111 , ... .... Rlllm:TIR Mi&IMW'' Pll •11, NI. ... ~ U ) ~Tmillll.Ne edwards WOODBRIDGE 551 ·0655 FiAFl;~A"-41 A' ;..r~-;,A,. [A t '.JJ .J. ,1 ;.... ~·~ r-,( "'ftftfT ..._.. IPC 111 .... ,.. .,.. HY rn • um.-.·1PC1 ...... , ... ''llllll"IPCt .. ''1t1181 lff .... IPIJ .. 'W.-rell'' , ... Ill ...... .. ,,... Em" Ill ........ , .. ''WIZAml• TmlaT • r nu· IPCI ''THll _, •• edwards SADDLE BACK 581 -5880 El roqo POAD AT ROCHlhO E' • ::JAO ·•~rs· .,.,., .. , ... "'wwm•m lat IU ' IPCI .. THI •r IPCJ .... _ __, •cun .. ,., Ml. .. edwards EL TORO • .... RUIMl:TIR 11tt111•w-· ,.. .......... ,~IJ ---1-.1111 mft.ITmP '1\.&Tr' Ill ............. ~.-, ...... 581 -9590 [ ~ •I ~ i:,,~ e. • .. ,•,"-.Pf A" I :,,.,?.l ~. vile "Rllllalfr'CIJ •llmMUT.,_ .. Mm .... "QTl .....,.... "" 111 ........... ~111 .... 1 .. .. ... , ... ''lfTEI .... ~ .... .,.. . .._ .. ..... _. ... , -.vf''lll ma"CIJ ltlt. •11. '"" 1-. ... 1 .. \.. ...... , .. , ..... edwards VIEJO TWIN 830-6990 SAii 01EC.O ~ • '0 .A PAZ &C ,.p ')U," A 1o1 SS•O" v EJO '..:IWT CllBIMr' •II (I I ''IWHT __.. '" 111 .... ,.,. ........ ............ "'" .. edwards MISSION VIEJO MALL 495·6220 SO N<;v ·o CROW" •A .. l• BE.WEE" A(JB 0,501115 & I.IA •:~ ~ ....... • Cl 0 I ' ··~ ''lll:ITITIR fllm'''"1 INl. .... WI ... I ...... ... 1 .... , .. llW'lll ....... ,. ... , .. ... ,.. edward• CINEMAS tSoCal CINEMAS LAGUNA HILLS MALL 768-6611 S 0 FWY SO ON El TORO oN THE MALI 1NEJIT TO SEARS I ..... Tl T1R :..-,_ "mllll lff ,....... • .., • 1111 ........ ,.. 1,,... Ml.... 11111, NI,... hll, .,. ,..... .......... ••t. lill.•11 ...,.IUITl.Nt-Ulllm/-1111-UM edwards SOUTH COAST LAGuNA 497·1711 SJ1,;•••:0AS' .. W• &'BAC&:>W&· ,,_ .. aeE•-·· . ._.TIR ........ Ill ,,, .... ·--mwn•'IN111 •11 '-.nalff .... ... 1'111(N ) "m'l'll lff ... "' •• ........ ~ ..... "') Datebookl Friday, Oc1ob« 25, 1985 11 ---_J ' IE COMPROMISING POSITIONS: is a screwball 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 reponer whose long-dormant writer's instincts arc tri~d by the murder of her pcnodontist. Compromising Pos- 1t1ons is rated R. hideaway they were seelcJna. A Bernie BriJlstein production ofa Carl Reiner film starring Candy, Richard Crcnna, Rip Tom and Karen Austin. WEIRD SCIENCE: Gary Wallace is not very popular with the gjrls. He and his pal Wyatt arc watching a clip from the onginal "Frankenstein" when they get an idea. They feed pictures of gorgeous centerfolds iruo 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 Han, Kelly LcBroclc, Jlan Mitchell- Smith and Bill Paxton. TKE BRIDE: The story of Dr. Frankenstein's second creation, a perfect woman intended to be the mate for his original creature. Despite the fact that Eva owes her very life to Frankenstein, he finds he cannot control her or have her for hi~wn. as he would like. Columbia Pictures' "The Bride," stars Stjng as the Barcn Charles Frankenstein and Jennifer Beals as his lovely creation. Also starring arc Geraldine Page. O ancy Brown, Anthony H1gg:ms and David Rappaport. SUMMER RENT AL: A comedy about a hamed air traffic controller (John Candy) who takes his family to a rented beach house which they qu1clcJy discover is not the tranquil THE MAN WITH ONE RED SHOE: A riotous. romantic under- cover comedy about an innocent musician, played by Tom Hanks, who gets caught up in a bizarre conspiracy. This Amencan adapta- llon of the French comedy hit, "The TaJI Blond Man With One Black Shoe," is produced br, Victor Drai ("'The Woman 1n Red' ) and directed by Stan Dragoti ("Mr. Mom") from a screenplay by Roben KJane. SILVERADO: Based o n a *PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES* LAKEWOOD Center f>f1U)SJ I tH!{f-IJy I.'--'' DOtlT llUIO JANI fOteA AGNIS Of 000 ~111 ,,,. ,,. ti)J to4I .... , .. ,. DOUT ITUIO ltlMO WI~ nt1 AOVINfUll llGN ~,., .... ,, .... '"' 11• -· f1'"l"lllll0 ITIVIN N'tllKllO NUINT'I IACKTOTHIPUTUlllNI ,,,. ,,,. ...• , ... ·- WAU INtMT"I Tll ~Of MAm a-..,.. , ... )!,. __ , ... A EW Center iouth \11Jlt)4 flll/hH"f • Otl ·- WIZARDS Of THI l0$T KINGDOM INI 12 ll llU 4:>0 .. u a.11 ,_ tnl'MtN •!NO'S SllVH IULLn 111 lllJt 4tU IAJ INVASION USA Ill ,,, .. u ••• ll·ANIMATOtl NOOM-17- tM *1to t1• 1.--11.- -...-..... fOlelll AONU Of 000 ,._,. ,,,._ ... __ _ __,WUIMmcM MMMNm_,.. __ ,_,,. __ _ WALT~ Tlll~ClfmJT-" .... _,....,. ... ----MlVlll 9UUD " ·--... INVASION USA C19 --- UU5H CMIOOVI" . ....,_ ,_ ..... _ ..... COMIWIANDO" .. ....,_ •• ,,_,. ,. -n• JP•--· ·--.-a. .. __ _ .. Of·--· ,_,,. __ _ llAaC 101111 ........... •a.at--aAL-.. ---·--- •M•uoa ---17-~----- ....,_,.~ .... _. .. mn&Off .. ,.. .......... ·---* PACIFIC DRIVE-IN THEATRES * ClfllE·fl SOUNOI At .._ ,, ..... ~ __. 6m f8 ,_ All.. * radio. If no mlio -. __, ...-. !rilt ,_ -All ....... OPEN WWW Al Start 7:00 OM "illa 12 Mm9Sf9:E sun 11 swar 11u' ,...., ........, ,.,.,._....,,,_IAllle .. , ....... _. c.a 111•111 .. ANAHEIM 1mmt enm ... '·"'* ,,., ............. ~ ......... JI . 2. "'-Ol 1't U-.~,_, ). '-•'-uu ... JAOOID IDOi " lmD Ofr DUD,.. rUTCM"" 111••••1nnn,.. .a... .. «WM©• (!!:I) ==="'T.., ....... ,...,.,..,._,_ UCll TO TNI ftllum "'9 .,. .... , ~ ---1:1-TltlCICO.TmAn• .:;: 8--:."Wl!E BUENA PARK HIWAY 39 ~ ""'f1'1 lrMIR'I.,,,...... •., .._ * ...... _. * * sa¥a 8ULLlf " --JPllll -· DAYOf 1Ml 91M ,.. __ '7 __ ID1IR °" .... "' ....... -. COMMVIDO• 1a ..... MIO~ UNCOP ate VW• 3.. 5 Na ~-___ ,_. MCI( 10'"' ..,,_.,.. _°' _____ "' ------IM:m10ntl~ .. M LI MUM• -----..... IMWP WUIA• 11 Da1ebook/ Friday, October 25, 1985 - screenplay by Lawrence Kasdan and Marie Kasd.an, "Silvcrado" was filmed entirely on location in the area of Santa Fe, New Mexico. It is an exciting new look at the 1880s frontier, a story of four reluctant hereoes drawn together by the adven- tures on the trail to Silverado. Once their.I they find not safety, but danger. a threat only their unlikely alliance can challenge. Written. produced and directed by Lawrence Kasdan. Stars Kevin KJine, Scott Glenn. Rosanna Arquette, John Oecse, Kevin Costner. Brian Den- nehy, Danny Glover, Jeff Goldblum and Linda Hunt. COCOON: A science-fantasy about an attractive group of estratcrrcstnals who come to Earth to retrieve some magical objects from the Gulf of Mexico. During their visit to Florida, however, they encounter a younger charter-boat skipper who begins to faJI in love with one of the V1S1tors, and a group of senior citizens who begin to feel and act half their age. Together they embark on a great adventure m which they all learn more about love, life and friendship than they ever dreamed possible. >' Stamng Don Amcche, Wilford Bnmlcy, Hume Cronyn and Bnan Dennehy Screenplay by Tom Benedek. based on a novel by David Saperstein. Directed by Ron Howard ("Splash"). PRIZZJ'S HONOR: A John Huston film stamng Jack Nicholson and Kathleen Turner, "Pnzz1's Honor" as a bizarre comedy about a Mafia hit man (Nicholson) who falls in Love and marries a woman who turns out to be has female counterpart. Also starring Robert Loggia, John Ran- dolph, Will iam Hickey and AnJelica Huston. Screenplay by Richard Con- don and Janet Roach, based upon a novel by Richard Condon. ST. ELMO'S FIRE: Story abou1 a tightly knit group of recent collcg<' graduates who face their "freshman year of hfe" Following th<'1r gradu· ation, the ensemble group of young men and women confront, as 1nd1 v1d- uals. all the issues of hfc after college in the 1980s their commitments. careers and relat1onsh1~. Starring Em i ho EstevCl, Ally Shecd y and J udd Nelson ("Breakfast Club"). Rob Lowe, Andrew McCarthy. ~m1 Moore and Mare W1nn1ngham. Wnt- "'Better Off Dead' may be the most off- beat movie of the year and it's certainly among the funniest." -NEWHOUSE NEWSPAPERS. RICHARD FREEDMAN _m,.,._, rote .... 111 ... -~· -~· IMT& m& t7MUI ~CllJMCDTO IMT&m&1$l-41 .. m..,romconu BEi IER OFF DEAD -~·-~ ~--u ..a (2U) "1.tm ., ... IQUllll U-W.1'11 nantUllWIY &.-._ m .1111 u..s DT'H COQf lJllllA ~au 1"-"11 ll*.SW. ~ta111MU -lJ7 .. l4t MICUU.IMU. WbiWIM lll·lt~ lllWMDS CIOI Ef fiiiWrll n1-•u r•CR•AY Jtm-11 Ht:RBt:KT Wf.ST HAS A VCRY GOOD Hf'AI) ON HIS SHOULOt.:KS- AND ANOTHt.:R ONt.:INA DISH ON HIS Of.SK JmAMMAfiM\ DfAm IS JUST TH[ Bf.Gll'nlNG ..• l: l'Jfl' Rf -\,,...,A IOI\ "400l,( IKW\ 11'1! All lllUm KL.'iCJlvtO ten by Joel Schumacher asnd Carl Kurland. Directed hy Joel Schumacher. GOONlES: Based on a story h\ Steven Spielberg ("ET," "RB1der5 ol 1he Lost Ark," "Jaws") "Goon1cs" focuses on a group of ordinary ktd\ whose discovery of a secret map 1n their sleepy scapon town sweep\ them into an extraordinar:r advcn· ture filled with heart-pounding peril Directed by Richard Donner("lnsadc Moves." "The Omen"). Stam ng_ Sean Astin, Josh Brohn and Ke Huy-Quan Rated PG PERFECT: Based on an1clc~ which appeared in Rolling Stone map.zinc by Aaron Latham, John Travolta stars a a Rolling Stone reporier who covers three separate stori<'s, on<' of which is a trend piece on the current health club boom where h<' becomes romanucally 1n· volved with Jamie Lee Curtis, an a<'rob1cs instructor. Also stamng Anne ~ Salvo, Manlu Henncr Laraine Newman. Screenplay b\ Aaron Latham and James Bndgc~ Produced and d1recltd by Jame\ Bndgcs. • SECRET ADMIRER: Story about Michael Ryan (C'. Thomas Howell). a high school student wh o finds a letter at 1he bottom of his locker which sel\ off a romantic chain reaction that crosses the generation gap and threat- ens an unsuspecting suburb Al5c1 starring Lon Lau~lin, Kelly Pr<'ston Directed by David Greenwalt. Wnt· ten by Jim Kouf and David Green· wait . D.A.R.Y.L.: Or Oat.a Analy11nl( Robot Youth Lafefonn. An ac11on· adven1ure film about an t». traord1nary young boy who prove' simply too good to be true ... to perfer1 to be real. Stamng Mary Beth Hun Michael McKean, Kathryn Walker and Barret Oliver as Daryl. 01rec1cd by Simon Winccr, wntten by David Ambrose. Allan Scott and JefTre, Eilts. RBted PG. RAMBO: FIRST BLOOD, PART II. Th<' Untied States govemmen1 whisks Sylvester Stallone from hi\ pnson rockpale (where he was plac<'<I after his rampage an the movie "Ftr'\1 Blood") to Vietnam to hunt for Ml As But the secretive enterprise 1s a setup and Stallone wmds up fi&hting hi ' way out of the country with a fc~ MIAs in tow. Screenplay by Stallone and James Cameron (The Terman a1or). Rated R. A VIEW TO KILL: Roger Moon· stars once again as James Bond who attempts to thrawt a comic-book madman's attempt to take over the: world. Also starrina Christopher Walken and, C race Jones as thr villians, and tanya Roberts as Bond\ blond heroine. Rated PG. FLETCH: Chevy Chuc stars a\ Grqory McDonald's lnveatiptivc reporter/sleuth, l.M. Aetcher, who relies on assumed identities and a steady stream ofpattuto hide his real purposes as an inveauptive journal- ist for a major Los Anaeles area newspaper. Also atarrlna Ta m Matheson , Dana Wheeler- Nicholson, Joe Don Baku M Emmet Walsh. Directed by Michael Ritthie, screenplay by Andrew Bcraman. BllEWSTEll 'S MILLIONS: Rich ard Pryor stars 11 an aaana 1emi-pro baseball player who inheriu SJOO million from an eccentric uncle, on the condition he can tpend $10 million in one month. 8ued on the novel by Oeorp Barr McCutcheon. Mso stanina John Candy, Lonettc McKee, Pat Hin&le and Stephen Collins. Directed by Walter 'H ill, tcreenplay by Henchel Wcinsrod and Timothy Harris Rated PO. Y ••• romf»aCe16 omedy for atheists. Godard, a leader of France's "New Wave," clearly does not intend "Hail Mary" as a send-up of the Nauv1ty story but 1s after something scnous: an ellplorat1on o f relations between men and women, and between hu- mans and God. CERI Adam Ant alters approach at amphitheater By RANDY JAY MATIN ~ .... c. ..... -. Better get out of -the wa)' lads. because Adam Ant has a pelvis to sell Who's he selling ll to? Nowadays it's the 12 to 18-year-old girls, only about 4,000 of who were in attendance for Ant's Saturday Pacific Amphitheatre show Shorn of his Toys-R-lh hair with all the cute little braided-in knick- knacks, Ant has traded in h1~ Pirate· of-love persona for that of a Texas Ranger Gone too. arc all traces of pirate makeup The only ~1gns of swuhbuckhng was some pirate web- bing st.age left. The only really new thing aboul ''A GREAT MOVIEI" i\f !Hf ~.11 Nit') 1, >'I• •r [t'l' •rl' ,pr11 · ~ •• IOW SHOWlllif MU llWlfBIOP'UlA !>lt-SJJ9 MTA.U EDWMDS TOMI comJ 7Sl_.114 ntm EDWMDS ll T<»O Sll-9500 Ant 1s his Las Vegas cowboy gclup with its blue shirt and shiny red chaps fnnged in white. not unhke the costumes Jerrald ArTp1no of the Jaffrey Ballet uulues 1n his "Jam- boree " Ant, however, luddin~y thanked Roy Rogers for loaning him the duds. Though the s1Le of his band has been reduced, this does not make for a tighter sound. Actuall y 1t 1s JUSt more or the same wllh a general decline in invenuon. Ant, once of b1t1ng lyn cs and tales oflove and p1ra'Cy. no w sings only of partying. It 1s too bad that Ant 1s nol coming up wi th more quality songs because catalog matenal ~uch as "Stand And Deliver" and "Ant Music" were clearly better rctt1ved and appeared to have been more fun to perform. Ant plajed with a yo-yo dunng "Stand An(1 Deliver" which was the closest his band came to captunng the 1ungle rhythms of his ongJnal ensemble who went on to become Bow Wow Wow. Wouldn't it be great to reassemble that team They could call it Annabelle and Ant ... hum. Dunng "Stnp" Ant's chaps clev- erly began to fall away revealing a pair of wcff.worn Levis. And on "Play- box" he strutted across a suspension bndge that was ado rned with shrub- bery and patio hghts, then slid down a rope and never missed a note The new matenal was fair!\ energued but none too promising The 3 O'Clock who o pened (rcplal· ing the awful Bang Bang) arc a b1uare nashback to the '60s. 3 O'Clock sound a lot like Paul Revere and the Raider\ With their churning drums and chee\~ Farfisa organ type sounds The mai n difference 1s the vocal quality ol thr lead singer who sounds like Peter Noone meets Baby Snooks. Many years on the cl ub circu11 ha' honed the 3 O'Clock into an increa .. ingly ughter unit on it.s own matenal as well as remakes such as ELO's "Do Ya Want My Love?" done in Who style with a bnef Keith Moon drum solo The sexy singer. The sharp manager. The streetsmart guys. They're rockin· it the hard Wert ... and in the streets, on the subways and in the clubs, they're creating the sound nobody ever heard before. Mary (Myncm Roussel) 1s a rather plain girl who work.s at a gas station ..._ ___________ --4 and plays basketball. Joseph (Thierry Lacvste). her frustrated suitor, is a dreamy cab driver. She 1s a v1rg.in, her doctor certifies, and determined to rcma.in one. She's also teamed from Gabriel (Philippe Lacoste) that she 1s prqnant. "Someth1na like this doesn't hap- pen everY day," Mary says. It is a test of her faith tn God, and of Joseph's faith in Mary. They are ordinary peo_ple in an astoundina "redi~t. By puttina the story in our tune, Godard freshens our appreciation of the difficul~ th.at~ 20 cen~ ago must have felt -in aocepUD& the Christian messaac. For both M~ and Joteph, it is a tctt of the possibiliticsoflovc without sex. "What is the flesh without sP.iritT' Mary a..u Joteph, invitina him to share a life of cbutity in which "all s-ths a.re open." Some Catholics have praised this film, and many Ouiatian.s will find food for thouabt in "Hail ~·" Godard's film is ~ by a sh.ortcr film called ·The Book of Mary " directed by Anne-Marie Mieville. It bu nothina '° do with "Hail Mary," but Godard said he spliced it OD simply to insure that it would be ICC1l. ft's a cbarmina and beautifully pbolOlrUbed ~ of a airt copina lrith the lepuattoo ofber s-.rents. r. "~ Mary" is unrated, but it's not 1or kid&. Thole who will take oft'eme arc forewarned, OCl([T ~f ONA TION 6 DNl.R RESCRVA OONS CALL (714) 549-1512 ""'°"' nu WAY !Ml ID Ull • SNflA MA III.II.II WARl'a IR)S. PRESENTS A DOUG McHENRY /CRYSWJTE Ptoduc:Uon A tJIC:HAEl SCHUlJZ Alm .KRUSH~· SHEJlA E RUN-OMC 1l£ FAT ears IRURtlS BlOWI and introducWlg BlMt UNO£RWOOO Special Pafonnllnce by NEW EDmOH C~ed by ltUSSEU. SIMMONS ~ ProWcers GEORGE A.JAO(SON and R08ERT 0 . ~ Wl1tten by RALPH F~ ProdJced by t.«:HAEL SCHlAJZ and DOUG McHENRY [)ftcttd by MKJ-Wl SCHlAJZ --UMm ST_ ... -s&WI ---.-.. tu~ •lllllD I •lmSll-1511 .-n Jmo ._ ..... 11 ..-.mm ._U...!553 m-.. l"'UH'I l'H•llT W4'1lNtlll NlO!>. 4. ........ , , ...... " ........ ,~ __ ._ __ ._._ Ul'll•Sitt-7tM ~-TOl ... •• 111-Jltl rate_,,, ... ... •au.-• .,_1'0.U .......... nmi O.tebookl Fnday, October 25. 1985 •• ___ , I -----w > 'Squabbles, 'El Grande; comedies open tonight .. BEFORE I GOT MY EYE Ptrr OUT," the world premiere of a new drama, is being presented on the main stage of South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa (957-4033). Performances will be given Tuesdays through Fridays at 8 p.m., Saturdays at 2:30 and 8 and Sundays at 2:30 and 7:30 until Nov. 24. "BLUE WINDOW," the West Coast premiere of a new play, completes its run on the Second --·- Stage of South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Ccnte{ Drive, Costa Mesa (957-4033). Final per- formances arc tonight at 8:30, Saturday at 3 and 8:30, Sunday at 3 and 8 p.m. "A CHORUS LINE," a musical tribute to the dance corps, is running at the Grand Dinner Theter, 1 Hotel Way, Anaheim (772-7710). Performances arc given nightly except Mondays at varying curtain times through the end of the year. _ .. ....,,. ~llJOTml mta-•DU -a CIGlllT PUB ...-... 497-1711 .... .,,..SJ a..1S so. COUl ~ mfl an conu le Oetebookl Friday. OCtober 25, 1985 "COME BLOW YOUR HORN," a Neil Simon comedy, is winding up at the Garden Grove Com- munity Theater, Eastpte Park on Chapman Avenue west of Valley View Street, Garden Grove (897-5122). Final performances are tonight and Saturday at 8:30. "DRACULA,'' a lively version of the vampire classic, is being offered at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana (979~511 ). Per- formances are given nightly ex- cept Mondays at varying curtain times with weekend matinees through Nov. 17. "DRACULA: A MUSICAL?" a comic spoofbascd on the vampire play, closes this weekend for the South Coast Musical Theater at University High School, Campus Drive at Culver Drive in Irvine I ··-· I (640-6306). FinaJ performances arc tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. "EL GRANDE DE COCA COLA," a musical farce set south of the border. opens tonight in the Studio Theater of Saddleback College in Mission Viejo (582-4656). The show will be on stage Thursdays through Satur- days at 8 p.m., Sundays at 3 p.m. until Nov. 3. "EVITA," the musicaJ story of Argentina's Eva Peron, is being presented by the Fullerton Civic Light Opera at Plummer Auditorium, Chapman at Lemon, Fullerton (879-1732). Per- formances will be given Fndays and Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at 2:30 through Nov. 3. "GOING TO SEE THE munity Park, on Sunnyhill Road at Tunle Rock Drive, Irvine (857-5496). Final performances are tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m. "JOSEPH AND THE AMAZ· ING TECHNICOLOR DREAM· COAT," a musical based on the biblical story, is closing for the Buena Park Civic Theater at Buena Park High School, Magnolia Avenue at Academy Way, Buena Park (821-1010). Final performances are tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m. "THE MDtADO," a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta set in Japan, is the fare at Sebastian's West Din- ner Playhouse, 140 Ave. Pico, San Clemente ( 492-9950). Per- formances are Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m .. Sundays at I and 7 p.m ., through De<:. I . l.:===::;;:::;;:=========:;-i ELEPHANT," a drama about four pioneer women, 1s be ing "OLIVER,'' the musical ver- sion of"Oliver Twist," closes this weekend at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater, 690 El Camino Real, Tustin (838-1540). Final performances arc tonight through Sunday at varying curtain umes. HUNGRY? SEE DA TEBOOK'S DINING GUIDE staged at the Gem Theater, 12852 Main St., Garden G rove "SQUABBLES," a ne w (636-7213). Performances are!-~ domestic comedy, opens tonight given Wednesdays through Satur-at the Huntington Beach Play· days at 8 p.m., Sundays at 7:30 house, Main Street at Yorktown until Nov. 2. A venue, Huntington Beach (832-1405). Performances wlll be given Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 through Nov. 30 with Sun· day matinees at 2:30 Nov. 10 and 17. "HAROLD," a famil y comedy from the 1950s, completes its run for the Irvine Community Theater at TurtJe Rock Com- GEAR UP FOR FALL ... *** IRUFF·HEWN)® wi1h · Ruff Hewn .. Pull on 1n -.....e'll till up you wardrobe needs with lull serv\Ce The pant orld shOrt ore o washed on col1on. ond !he shlf1 1s o 1001, chomt>roy conon 8~~~ 56 FASHION ISLAND· NEWPORT BEACH· (714) 644 -5070 merican wines pass test t San Francisco festival MERICAN FESTIVAL -Most le, even dedicated wine love~ it surprising to learn that 40 oui the 50 states have commercial eyardsand producing wineries. As ntly as 1969, fewer than 20 states commercial wineries. he man most responsible for the wth of wine in Amenca 1s Leon ms, a lifelong advocate of the craee of moderation. a founder of Wine Institute, author of the 1n1L1ve history of wine on the nh American continent, "The ines of Amenca" (now m it.s third 1t1on), and the 1nd1v1dual who wed farmers 1n most of th~ tes how to pass farm winery slation, no simple task even 50 rs after Prohibition. E vcn Kansas, the dryest st.ate of all, II finally stt commerical wine oduct1on as a result of Adams' ost missionary zeal for wine. Last year, the Mark Hopk,ins Hotel San Francisco threw a party to lcbrate the publication of the third 1uon of Adams' previously mcn- ned book and to acknowledge bis ore than 50 years dedication to ne. The theme of the party was, of ursc, "The Wines of America," and c Mark.Hop~insdid an amazingjob acquanng wmcs from nearly every oducmg st.ate to honor the oct~ ncrian writer. The response was so eat that the event had to be moved a larger room than previously heduled. "S1 nee pan of the success of the vent 1s the interest in wines from all vcr A mcrica, why don't you devote a lion of your wine hst to these nsual wines?" I asked one "beaming 11h pnde" employee. The idea was immediately shared 1th general manager Marcel van elst. who loved 11 and made an lmost instant decision to proceed. It has taken nearly a year to deal uh all the. red tape involved in cquinng wmcs not nonnaJly di~ buted in California, but the Mark opluns is. now ready to debut the irst Am~ncan hotel wine list to cature wines from 34 wine-produc- ng states. It was my great pleasure to join On Novm"lb.r ~ 1970. Jipenil ""* ttkbrated writtt, \uklo "Wiima. ilhfdfd th.-we.net Ulllllft ... N••I ,.7:11, .. SAl/U ltl'-M. rdt, 7:15, .. edwarcls CINEMA "a It •I t ' I • • 1- •' •C•w• i:.16 3102 r 0\'• •I \• Jl WINE & SPIRJTS Adams for dinner on the first night the wines were available. and we managed to sample five. I was impressed with most, and every wine was at least pleasingly palatable. I had enJoyed the Tedeschi Blanc de No1rs Sparkling Wine from Hawau on previous occasions. but this was a new cuvcc and I think the best yet. The wine 1s made by Dim1tn Tchchstchcff on the island of Maui. From New Jc~y we indulged Tewksbury Cellars 1983 Gcwurztraminer, another wine I've enJoycd in the past. The last time I had it. I called it "Perhaps the best dry Gewurztraminer I've tasted on the North American conuncnt .. My op1n100 hasn't changed. From Colorado Mountain Vineyards we tried 1982 "Mesa County" Chardonnay, which will hold its own with California produced products, though it was not my favorite. From Indiana there was St. Wendel Cellars "Cntcrion Red," a non- vin tagc wine or considerable substance. Produced from French hybrid grape varieties, it had a smell and taste slightly different than what most of us are used to, but that 1s not to say unpleasant. I picked up a kind of blackberry quality in the totally dry red. The highlight of the evening for me, though, was a red wine frt>cn Wiscon- sin. Wollersheim 1982 .. Doma1ne Reserve" red table wrne 1s produced by classic Burgun:.han methods 10 very hm1tcd quantity, varying from 2~ to 400 cases. depending on the vintage. After a warm rermcntauon. the wine 1s aged 1n fire-formed Wisconsin oak barrels for the best part ora year, and then 1s finished up for about another year in used Limousin oak from France. The wine then receives at least six months bottle age pnor to release. Needless to say, the estate grown wine sells out every year. This wine. too, is made from hybrids. but you'd never know 11. It has the character and complcx1ty or a big Rhone-style, and 1s a most sausfymg red wine expcnence. I highly recommend it. (Pleue eee IBAD/Paee 22) CITY LIMITS -UMnt SI_ ... _,_IW-ttll •..SI ·-511--~almll ....... 1 --~· ~as•-••••-.... ~-··· --..SI ._...,., -U7.uel •oaMalMll -&M-Jlll •cmca10 ...... 7 ... ---- Beat Rodeo mix of rock, country By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of .. 0..,.-·- Pop music's scales of JUStlCc arc rarely 10 balance; but 1f they were. you'd be heanng a lot more about Beat Rodeo. The band has a refreshing live show and a sparkling dcbui album - "Staying Out Late Wuh Beat Rodeo" -that features sharp son~wnung. generous portions of melodic hooks and a sound that mixes earl) rock influences wuh country flavors. Despite all that. Beat Rodeo's recent three-week m1n1 -to ur o t Southern California nightclubs and college campuses went virtually un- noticed Their final stop before heading home to New York was Sunda)' night at the half-empty Spatz nightclub in Huntington Beach where they played before a restless crowd. "We like 1t here in California, but we're ready to go home,'' said Steve Almaas midway through the set. It's dues-paying time for the four- p1ctt band. but they mamt.amed their enthusiasm and sense of humor throughout the night's performance. With Almaas delivering his songs in a clear croon with countrv twangs tossed in and gu1tanst Bill ~hunk's note-bending solos, Beat Rodeo's sound has bttn tied to the emerging Cowpunk movement foisted on an) new band WJth county influences fro m Lone Jusuce to Rank and File But the label 1s far too confining Alma.as' songs owe as much to thl.' Beatles and El vis as the) do to thr Nashville sound For example. "Just Fnends. which o pens their LR S. record conve} ~ the pop scns1b1ht1es of an Everl) Brothers melody while "Fall- ing. Out of LO\ c" Jump'> with th(• excitement of a 1950s' rockabilly tune Beat Rodeo 1s no re' 1vahst band. however The) blend stra1ghtforward rock 'n' roll Wlth country influences. douse 11 with sing.along pop har- monies, and emerge with a fresh sound Almaas calls. simply ... Amen- can music·· h's musical terrain being charted so adventurous!) by the Blaster'>. Los Lobos. Del Fucgos and a handful of others. Buy the record. And catch Beat Rodeo the nnt time thcv're in town With an) luck at all. you'll have to stand JO hoe NOW PLAYING C051A MESA .,,.,., r '.,. .... "' Da1ebool</ Fndey, October 25, 1985 11 ~ SCHWARZENEGGER TAKES COMMANDI THE #1 MOVIE IN AMERICAI IE ••• SHIWllll .-uum ST_ ... UllW_SI_ .Ul9MIZI U.llMJ4 nrr11u._ _,_121•10 ......... i.maa••~ _,_tU-4'9J llA IOaS I ·•-.. mt SAT/UI l:JI w.ue 1:15. lt.15 c11--1· .._......._ mia mu '31-3511 OIWMDS._.YWI -"--mnmaw.-2111 OIWms SO. COAST l'lAZA .... u...-.-ram NU.D llt-1511 £llllmS Fam• WllY ~·--154-ml a.msmasan c...a-,..111 ~-.UJSM&ll ~ l.Ml.a Ill.LS ..... •• IDT,. .. 11 O.tebook/ Fridlly, October 25, 1985 _,._._ .. Ill --wue•~m l:DMDS llmll WU>IMU U. nrr IO C.-lllW'f fl1l'I -'37-1341 •mM&IMU -••1.ma1 -U4-J911 uacmCDn1 ••cm..,.Cllll. WDIWl&19UW IMtEIWIUM.l u. nrr " eaM m flt t:OO 1:15, It.IS Too much time on the road weakens Willie Nelson gig CITYCEnTEA D 53' 2~U 3901 ) OAAllCf M.ttorotot•n ~•fWPDEAD "'8) AT 7 :40 ll'k.t• Sliver Bullet (Ill) AT &:40 6 •:40 ICISS OP ..,,_ -.m:. S:4~'rlu TIC 800S MUST -CllAZY "'8) S:40 7:SO I. 10:00 Qijikl;?ijtiu.:.1,uj 6 J 6i4~~~1~:.·r~·) IUIUSM -OCJVE (ti) THC .M>UllMEY OP 1 :40 :>:40 5 :40 91ATTY .,.._ "'8) 7 :40 6 •:40 1:10l!SOS:507:SO•:sb .. .-!ln, :o~'5°"' 7 :S5 6 10:U Melt TO THE FUTU•E tp8) I : I 0 l :lO 5 ·SO 1 :00 6 10:l0 AC...:SOF GOO ~-UI I 20 J 2~ ~ H 1 0 a. t .SS MGeED alMIE IWI) 1 :OS l :2S 5 :4S I : 10 & 10:25 DRIVE -INS :~:ci~ STADlum f;J p]j 1110 K,1 .. 0 • .,,,, \111••wm KlllUSH Q ROOVE (R) s Plus Co .... fl Purple Aun CA I SIL VER 9UU...ET (R) Plu> AAM80, Ftr\I 81ood Part 11 (A) ~..::E'SMQ AO'VDfTURE l"Q) Plu• THn Wolf (PC) crrv Ull1TS tN-tJll Plu> Co-~lt Certain Fury (Al C~DO(•) Plu• Co .... 11 Porky'1 A •••nte I A I ST. QAm'S Fl•& C•> Plut Co-Hit T ne Brealtfut Clul) (A) IMUVL~ Gh1lchn Uf\dof 12 f Kll Unln• '001t<l/Oof,n 7 10 W~d4•• 1 00 W~rn<)> BRUNCH CRUISE CRUISE SCENIC NEWPORT HARBOR ENJOY BRUNCH FEATURING A SELECTION OF LUSCIOUS ENTREES INCLUDING CHAMPAGNE! lOAM SUNDAY ADULTS $18 CHILDREN (10 & UNDER) $1 2 SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT BY GLEN WANKE: RESERVATIONS 673-3014 PRIZE DRAWINGS EACH CRUISE I 400 Main Street, Balboa 92861 673-3014 MEAD ••• FromPaee21 Owner Bob Wollershe1m 1s a great fan of French Burgundy. and ha\ recently planted an experimental plot of Pi not Noir, so don't be surpnscd 111 read in a few years t~t Wisconsin ha\ joined CaJifom1a and Oregon as a top producer of that variety. Space will not pcnnit a complete lJSting of aJI the states whose wi~ arr on the list. but the odda arc in your favor that your home state is reir resented. • • • ALSO IN THE EAST -Thi' suggestion to -feature wines from all over America was made many time~ before and since; The Mark HopkJn' was just the first to put it into action !'~ pleased to say that another hotel is nght on their heels. Debuting with an all-American wme list is the brand new Shenton Towers in Stamford CT. at II~ "~agnifictnt J's" restauranl. which wall also feature all-American cuisint' .The res~urant manager, Brue<' Nichols, on,inally an easterner, St"r- ved an extensive tour of duty at a number of C.alifomia restaurant<> where he fell in love with wine. In some ways. has aooomplishmcnt 1s even greater bccausc even though he wiU onJy have lO state's w10cs rcpresc!\tcd initially, it wu m uch mo~ difficult to aocompliab in Con- o~cut where st.ranae laws make 11 di!fi~t and very e•pensive to bring wmes lOlO the StllC for the fint time Even with New York ""'t not door. m<?'t of the best ,mau wtneriel of tha 1 net&hbor at.ate arc oot repceteoted TON THE TO\NN estauranL> David Hixenbaugh, general manager of the ·ent Mariner, Newport Beach, started out to me a dentist, but became a restaurateur along ay. After completing a pre-dental program at . Hixenbaugh realized that he didn't want to ue dentistry and switched to the restaurant stry instead. "I like food, I enjoy cooking, and I ltke being nd people," he said, and thus fitting into a italtty trade felt natural for him. Begin ning with El Topto. Long Beach. in 1, H ixenbausJl worked an a variety of locales companies, an Orange County and elsewhere, rder to gain as much experience as possible. salso included a stint in the Midwest with the u1la Willy's chain. Back in California, Hixcnbaugh3oined Rusty ·can Restaurants, Inc., in late 1983, and a year r opened the Cupertino Rusty Pelican, where ta record ''for controlling the opening costs ·1e keeping the standard of quality." he said. Last June, Hixenbaugh assumed his present ition at the restaurant where he fi rst met his e Betsy. "So the promotion had its sentimental ue, too," he said. The couple now reside in ine along with four-week-old daugghter Brit- Y Nicole. The Ancient Mariner, Newport Beach. was t built in 1968 but underwent elltensi ve odeling two years ago which has resulted in in~ it ~n appropriately updated, lighter look for eighties. The menu has also changed in recent years to ec t a greater emphasis on fresh fish and other ter fare along with the traditional steak and me rib en trees. The fresh fish menu states, "Never frozen. er will be," and "nowhere in southern ltfo mia can you find better broiled swordfish," s Hixenbaugh. David HlzenbaU.Ch of the Ancient Mariner. Sunday brunch, served 10 a.m. to 3 p.m .. includes menu choices of four to six fresh fi sh omelets. Pelican potatoes (prepared with beti peppers and onions), special variety breads, and champagne. Duri ng the week, the restaurant serves lunch beginning at 11 a.m. dail y. and dinner from 4:30 p.m. Many of his custo mers are strong repeat guests. says Htllenbaugh,"and they have become like friends." These include regulars such as Jimmy Roosevelt. Reggie Jackson, John Rob- inson and others. One of his goals. said Hixenbaugh, is to emphasize "very strong. warm, guest contact and interacti on. My aim 1s to talk to every guest." Entenainment weeknights features soft rock m usic. 9 p.m. to I :30 a.m .. while Sundays, 2:30 to 6 p.m., 1s "a dynamite Jazz group," says Hixenba ugh. which features Karen Benson and Mark Delorenzo. ~ ~ ~ • Er uv 'f' ,.,r Ooddc1·11•1·•M"• •• ,,,, , •• ,.1·1• J and oor1 • ri '>'.> •· • r1·\i•; 'S 1 - rest Sl'" • . • , .. 1 ""''''' t B t" ·.: r ,, • •t. I 4 '·l • • ~ _., •'•I ,. B. . . ·--: ... I j ~ ~ ~ :.... ~ ~ ~ 1 ~ ~ ']'/le Cry~taf r/Jaf /room 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 Pleue contact J u d,. Fenn Director of Cateri~ 752-Sm ertenaion 125 • 1t1e REGISTJ\¥ ----Hotel -~ 18800 MacArthur Blvd. Irvine All en trees are served with sourdough bread. sh steamed vegetables, and a choice ol salad or nner Homemade Chowder, a recipe created enty years ago by companv founder Pete acusa. "He will often drive' over from the rporate offices in Irvine to have a bowl of it for "We have a lot going on here all the time," remarked Hixenbaugh. and said that the next event will be a Halloween costume contest and pumpkin carving competition. Later in the i----------------- spring, the restaurant will host its second invitational golf tournament. with the proceeds to go to charity. ch." says Hixenbaugh. ~ cap chopped spinach I egg 14 cap breadcrumbs Salt and pepper to taste Flatten chicken breast. Place cheese slice and spinach on top. Season with salt and pepper. Fold O\Cr. Pu t in freeze r for 30 minutes (until firmed ). Roll in beaten egg. followed hy bread crumbs. Saute until CHICKEN BREAST FLORENTINE brown Finish in the O\Cn. 20 minutes at 300 degrees. I boneltts breast of cMdea, skin.D~ Serve with a red Italian sauce or sherry mushroom I sUce jack or mouarella ckne sauce 1fdts1red. This recipe was submitted by the Mediterranean Dining Room. A1rponer Inn. lrvtne. cktaiG FTHEWEEK HOGUE'S HAMMER Large tankard fi lled with ice I ounce Myers Dark Rum I •ounce Ron Rico Rum. 151 proof l/J ounce timC JUICC Grenadine to color Fill with orange juice. Mb lllvedJeatl. Floet Bacardi R•m Garala' wtD lime u4 cllern. n1s recipe WH Hr.mlUed by Hope Barmtd&el'1, Cotta Mesa. oa1eboc*t Friday. October 2s. 1985 za • .. ' • -..... ---...,._ ........ I I IT ON THE TOWN F'rf'Sh lrom IM hs!M-nnan s nf'U lbf' Rusty Pt>hcan 01t'S 1n IS to 2S lrt'Sh ftJh !lf'lttl1ons da1lv Imm around tht' world Cboos(> from lavorttt'$ hk~ fresh AhJ from ltawa11 or S..lmon Im m Nont.o) II you hkP frt'Sh se•lood you II IO\lf' our ~I rt"'lults RUSTY PELICAN f~n ... h ·"°"''""'•LIVt' E:ott-rt4mtnf"nl f ilr Rrtrn •wn.• <'•II Irvin<' (71 412SO 0366 Newport Bt-arh 1714) 642 30 I I '> I I\ Bl Io., \1 l ll I 4 I 1 SO Years of Fine Italian Dining Enjoy our cuisine from Central and Northern Italy Every meal is served with old world charm. a generous view of Newport Bay. valet parking and complimentary boat sltps Piano bar a nd full menu until I a m Make plans now to dine with us this evening. Call t7141642-7880 for reservat!ons or information about our bay view banquet facilities 3131 West Coast Highway, Newport Beach OldWorlc jusIBKe Munich' By BEVERLY BUSH SMITH ~,...C., 'rt"' "Just lik~ M.unichl" my pan exclaimed, as we joined Olctoberfestivities in the Festive f- in Old World Village. Were we really in Huntini Beach? There \I/ere so many s1 larities to our experience in Germ: during Oktoberfest some years a the joyous blare of the German ba. the Iona tables of happy pco1 swaying to the beat; the danccn AJpine ha~ ledcrhosen and dim· the duck.en turning on spits. bratwurst. and oh. yes. the beer! Missing. however, were the stro armed wai~ in Munich .,. carried an astonishina number ofb mugs in one hand. Herc. in fact. beer comes in styrofoam . Oh. w the good humor 1s so infectious. -----::;;;;~~-~~~-------1F~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~-~~~~-~l impossible not to smile. And happy news is that the fun at < World extends beyond "Oktober .. tiU Nov. 10. HIDE-AWAY RESTAURANT DAILY DINNER SPECIALS '2.95 I• Chicken Fried Steak • Veal Parmlgua • Liver w I Fried OnJons • Vt Golden Pried ChJcken 1 • 1/tlb. GrollDd Slrloln Steak • Fish & ChJP8 • Served w / soap or salad, vegetable & choice of J>(!t&to. New York Steak •4 95 *S 95 Halibut Steak • • Bar·S.Qued Ribs • The Grand DlnnerTheatr M-~ GRAND OPENING tfili~it~ A CHORUS Lll1E • Longe.it Running Snow on Broadway • ,.,,_ York Orama Critic Awa1d • IMnnM of 1 Tony Awero. • CXange County Premiere Even on a Thursday night, the t was full (600 to 800 people. estima the management). And when band struck up the "chicken danc men, women and childrcp danc everywhere, even between the tabl On weekends. the crowd overflow~ the adjacent beer garden. Many have returned every y since owner Joe Bishop. a native Germany. began Oktoberfest here 1978. And no, you don't have to lx German descent to love it. You won't go hungry or thirsty the Festive Hall. There's cafeter style service for a quaiur of chid ($2.25). /bratwunt (theuringcr schwe1zi r, $2.50). pork chop barbecued beef on a bun (S2.9S). well as hamburgers, hot do sauerkraut, ~tato salad -and ap: -strudel ($ UO). WaitJ'CSSCj help serve the beer six different brands, includi Hcinekin and Lowcnbrau, light a dark and Rittcrbrau. Prices avcrc S4.2S for 24 ounces and $2.SO for ounces. If you'd like your dinner served =:;;:=~;;;::;;;;~;;;==~~~~~~~=~~~~-~t------==-==------=====------------1 you in a less boisterous settini, y have an alternative: the Old Wo1 14 oatebook/ Friday, October 25, 1985 German Restaurant, which seats to 200. It's a pleasant spot with colorful windows, comfonat P'Jeeee eee WORLDfPaee 2 Now Serving COUNTRY STYLE SUIDIY $199 IRUICH Includes Beverage Well Drink or Beer 9:00 AM to 1:00 ,. 845-8091 1712 Pl•c•ntla Coate Meaa -l ner rhe lall :on Til- iny go: nd, >le. in !ls: the ng- ho ?Cr :he di, 11's :he >Id all lCS he ... -· -ed cs. to !ar of m of in ia- cn or or as JS, >le to JU ·Id JP its •le 8) UT ON THE TOWN CUT DN THE TCJ\NN debuted a new luncheon menu. According to Bruno\mno, nschcfdc cuisine, the menu will consist of ''iMptfeEl'!..wffidy~ak BOB BURNS lJ1tt Over '9 Qardoauy. Newport Beach 1s unique for man) reasons. For one thing there arc few l...E 81.ARJUTZ Prestntl "L'Orieatal Express" Lt B1am1z French Restaurant rc- t nll) remodeled the~~ bar 19 create TOnental faprcss. -1nspired m art hy the need for an "after- ours .. spot where a niibt on the town feeling ofpnvacy and camaraderie at the same ttme. Le 81amu 1s located at 414 N NewpQrt Blvd., Newport Beach (all 645·6 700. Haun ace Suoda) through Fnday 11a.m.10 12 a.m .. Saturday'> 5 p.m.10 12 a.m W1th an emphasis on .. po1ssons .. et I .. v1andcs, .. Cmno's crcauons reflect his training and apprenticeship with Jacques Max1min, the 19&4 Premier chef of France and Mcnd1en's cul- tna!) consultant Adapted to the local market place, Cmno's 1maginat1ve use of color. aroma and fla.,.or have 11 already earned him rave reviews. I Lunch at Antoine 1s served from I I 11 :30 a.m. 10 1·45 pm , Mondays I The Bob Bums Restaurant in (Pleue .e BllEJmA/PaCe 38) Lunch Specials Dally -- ·_, ,~,; H:rnerndd"' ~.,, • .-t" ~ c•"JC rull )t'' ;1(1' tScH through Fndays; dinner is served 1 I ~ tlW ~ ?M· stop by.,_,~ up -cNps with from 6 p.m. to 9·45 p.m . Mondays 1 I '/°"' onM-r c.o go. Enjoy pnet I through Saturdays. Advance reser-I I 1768 s Newport Blvd Sunday Champagn~ I ould he pleasantly and quietly con-MERIDIEN'S RESTAURANT AN· inurd over a cappucino. The new TOINE oungt' remains open until m1dn1ght Debuts New Loeb Menu o accommodate after-theater Restaurant .l\ntotne 1n the Hotel vauons arc suggested. • • B h 11 AM 3PM BeThhe Ho41~loo~~en~1enh NBelwpod rt L Costa M~sa-645-0124 ___ run~----.!~--~ atr·ms and other mibt owls. Over-1ud •Omfortable chairs invite the Mendien Ne .... port Beach reccn th ac 1s at J :Vlac .... rt ur v at lt:;:;;:=:c:===z=:::=::=ic:::::==:==::z::~~=::1:==:==:=z===c=:~:;;i, Birch St Call •P0-~001 U\tomers 10 relax over a dnnk and -:;;::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:=.,.;:. ____ .::,....;;;;;;::;:;:::;:;:::..;;=., _ _;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;;;:: mple something from the Frcnch- m·ntal menu • L ·onental Express" has a menu of I\ U"'" offering an interesting con- rn\t to the French Provincial style of h~ rl'\laurant. In the lounge you may .implc: mr-fned scallops and uhcnncd vegetables served o n nochc and the more exotic '['><argot a L'Onental" with fresh ngt'randgarhc. "L'Oriental Express ' 'ow ~erving Fresh Local Lobster ,,_ . Co mplete din ner incl uding T sou p or salad and choice __,..-=r_. of pota to or rice pilaf ~ _• ./ ./ _______ J,. 'l 7.95 wholf' lobtter ~';;/)~ •1 2.q5 hair lobttf'r ' ON THE PEN INSULA 80 I E. Balboa BALBOA 673-77 26 WE PROMISE YOU GOOD CHINESE FOOD "• t-•t 'l "'1t~Nt ~· rp ~".\ ~''• .... -~ -'' "''"' ' F (. - . , SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON FOOD TO GO ... 'upcn throughout the day, ma.king It 1 prrtcct spot for after work chit chat, ·tore dinner dnnlcs and hors ·Ot'uHc~. and late night snacks. The tmo~phcre is relued and fnendly 1thJ,ery pcnonablcsta~provinga~~~~~~~~-~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~lbl»orlb "17 ctobtrftst \ lunch 11 :30 am to 2:00 pm sushi, steak and seafood dinner 5 :30 pm to 11 :30 pm happy hour 5:30 pm to 8:30 pm Suah/Bar All you·c•n· .. t from our tamou• .u8hl bar durl"fl th• happy hour · fry our claealc California Roll, and ra# .. • toa•f to tlN clt•t•I $10. Combination Dinner A lu.clou• comblltlltlon plat• that Include• tempura, ch lcllen, •choice ot yellowtall M oy•ter•, rice, m lao 80UP - and morel $5e 3355 Via Lido •NewportB .. ch ·(7141875-0575 Deteb<>Okl Fnday. October 25. 1985 •• I j .. '. BRENDA ••• Fine Continental Cuisine and still an Adve nturf> in Natural Eating - Ca.i111I hreakfasl & lunrh • Furmal Dtntnl( for Dinner Eaperieme the splendor of daninl( 11111 in an eleicanl atm1 ... phere w11h icood n11tr11mub meal~ :JO:>O E. Coai.t Hw) .• Corona del \1a r 640-'1573 NOW PLAYING ~ A Mystery Comedy Orange County Premiere DRltClf Llt · "lt Tale ol the Ro~leratu" 8y Qeorve Luce a Oeorv• McGuire turday and Sunday Brunch 'h M ile North ol San 01900 Fwy. LET'S .EAT! ANNOUNCING OUR NEW MENU AND GUARANTEE , ... , ,,,. ,.,, '·;"·" ' • s, ' .. 1.~ .• , •• r , • At•11r& ''• 11 Jll1/'ll l1••iH1 · I • '1 Ji >.i ; ,, , 11 1 1 ''' ,,. < • ,.1 •"•' J • ; '''1 1 BI .. A1 q1, .. fi1 f' • ft 1tnp111iq 1\ ... ~.onflrj l Jnr•,f'fl • "··~ ,, ,, fJ,9r111p•1 r 1r ,,,, ( ! h'lf t fltl' ! JI '' ff4 ,.., tf ~; t l't II If r -----------------··· SPEC.Al COUPON I ::r1::-..:~=-..::: ·-Oct,, ,... • c~ -•'~'* ........ -. . I •••••••••••••••••••• H O.tebook/ Friday, October 26, 1985 * --=--= a 37 Fashion laland ----..- The Seaaon Of Huntin1 la Here ~1ainl And Chef Welter IA game for Game! Sin~ there are few who can prepare veni80n, peruidge, quail or harem aucb nqui&it.e ways u he. come to Le Midi at1d join the gallant gang of Game Gourmeta! Sunday Brunch, Dinner11, Banqueta. CONTINENTAL CUISINE SEAFOOD BAR• COCKTAILS Dally Lunch a Dinner From 11:00 AM awm.-......J.' DANCING & ENTERTAINMEN In The Sycamore Lounge ,~,....~--Wednesday Through Sunday HAPPY HOUR 4 To 7PM Mon-Fri Complimentary Hot A Cold Hors d'oeuvre• I Sunday Bnma 9:S~to •:OO I BANQUET FACILITIES 32802 Pacific Coa•t Hwy (At Crown Valley Pky) South La ona 498-5773 499 -2828 Make thl• year •pect.11 Have • Royal Holiday Banquet• You• plou °' Ou"' Wtt brin<J our 1mponed cltly oven (T andoo.) 10 your p!Mt Why wony abou1 your Christm.s & Ntw Year par1,.l w~n ou1 lr•lncd staff wlU do fYC!fylhing for you7 C•ft U~ !Odey (714)7U·llM :l>" .. Oii I O H J•.\ffl\ UOC>hl I> HI l l>UI II< I l l Aw•rd Winning ROYAL KHYBER Cuisine of India 1000 N. •.-o&. N_,m e..c11 . 1a1.uoe -)rices com· rants. tBob of a ~ That .s m lshke - • and :l this ~ 10 ·pah- your nncrs ltOCS ran gr fned and 1ener York thrCl' <1ten sand ad an mou\ tions hshr\ .. It\ 5 per ) di\- '· thr >find n the emed up to Ne'vl! rts of .atOC' laden 1ed at a nice !mess iy1ng cake. d th!! >dies. .hcse. ever. ness. salad awa~ ,,cal. s not 1" of JI 1r~ :rvrd ludes '\ a~ 1. It uian you ches. 2.95 t and 1mall in cs. :rves n the cfort enter It the :it. RES- 've .. 020 o II 6:30 Sat., )un . 3.50. 0 17. m II t D IT ON THE TO\l\IN ' THE BARN Hd't-the prime of your hfe choosinl( lr11m thl' extensive 25 item menu "'IPak,. ~eafnod. salads. ltali1m and \lex1ran dishes, and more Western 'h.irm and country amhienrt- l.11nC"h ~I F'. Dinner M !'i. Happ\ hu11r ~1 F -1;30·7 p.m. Satellite dis h 1.1'" 1'11lertainment and danrtnl( "'"11 ('h.tmp~ne Buffet Brunch Iii 2 !fl Uanquet far1ht1e<. 149H'.! l<i-dh1ll . Tu ... un 7:m.011fi T HE ORIGINAL BARN 1-\R~t:R STEAKHOUSE \ ~-' l'hP\ IHI' the l•rig1nal Famou• •1 r thl'ir one and-a-hair pound 1· .. r1nh111i-.e .. teaks and lea1ur1111( ""1•lin liro11hn11 Proudly ~ervmi: for I Har. I.uni h Mon ·Fri 11 .!. 11111 111 r 111i:hth :\ton Fri !rum :, pm .., tl <\ :-.11n trttm 4 p.m . .!1101 Harbor llh1! ( '"lli \1e'<ll 64'l 977'; llE:'\~IGA~'S h"'h l•".d M'rved with a s1d1' of fun \lrn11 leaturl'' uniqul' appe11zt',.., ··""'f... ~eafood. r ro1 <1ant 'lanrl "1• h1·"· hur1i:er11, Mexu:an d1~ht"•, 1110 1111 exc1tml( hrunch ml'nlJ I 11nl'h .rnd dinnl'r from 11 am """kda,,.. Rrunch 9-:1 un weekend'< ~ u!I har with spec1altv drinks ll11ppv hour 4 7 weekdavs In Cost.a \1ps11. South Coa11t Plaza parking lot II\ S11k • .. Fifth Avenue 24 l ·3938. In \A'e-.tmmiiter, f>4.5 Westmin'lter \tall H91 4fi22 Oanctnf{ eveninll" in \\'p,tm111<1ter llll'lllwn BOB HL'RNS "''IPl'rh" the wnrd to dt"llCrihe th1~ 1111 .. rl 111111~ l'llt.abhshment Servinic '''"l'"rt for IX yeani, 11pec1a liz1111i: in \11~11' rn1"ed heef. the rinl''ll \'1111 • 111 l(l'l Al,,o featuring fre'lh f1.,h , '1·.1l 11nd <'hicken The I men ChVl'rl'l:I tulilt"" randies and fre11h flower'! .11ld '" thl' eleicanre. with hoot hi. and hti:h hark cham; for privan ~ 111 kt-rm~ lanttrn .. and rlaAA11·al 111'"" r11pture the charmm~ and "1rm ulmnsphl're Open for lull( h. d11tnt·r and their 'Plend1fprnu11 Sun tla\ ltrunrh F.xt1'n&1ve wine hflt ;17 F11,h11m l'land. 644-20:«1 BHISTOL BAR & GRILL - At llo liday T rad1t11malh 11n 1111 ·\menran favorite plarl' to eat anrt llflct'd for family dinin11 Evl'rythinl( lrom JU1cy 11t1'11d11 and rhoJ>!C th "l1t•nal chicken dtAh~ and frP,h "~Afu.,d Bounteous !\&lad h11r ~llmptuoua daily luncheon bufft>t 01~n daily for d111in1t and rockt.ul' I~~ I Rr11t.ol St., Cc18u M~ a.,, 1o00 CRAZY HORSE STF.A K HOUSE ~ut hentic country din11111, fl'aturlfll( l•.&llt.ern Corn Fed Beef.Prime Hih. frellh '*'ood a.nd "P«iah:iina in lhP1r famoue p.n·fried •1.Hb, and dt'll.M'rts. Lunch M1m,·Fri. 11 :J Dinner Mon.·Sun. 5 p.m. f0inn11r r~rv•llOf\11 iuarant..e.cj) AulMnllc West.ern dttor, danciOf and liv41 mu'u in I h1 t-:x1t "l:t'"l>"rt .:,4~ 1:11.! DILLMAN'S •• 1l1w•ll lho·r u.1 "'"' '111111 \11.1 The DiUrnan family 111 famoo.8 for lhelf lladitionaJ warm hoep1t.aJ1ty • and fine food Finest pnme nb in Ba.lboa a.nd fresh fiah daily (nm plete dinner speaala daily Friendly ._..nu·" anri .1 run d .. l,11ht111I 11 11111..,phn,. I l11t-n 11.111\ lr•r hmo h 11111 1hnrwr Br1 1111 h "·'' 11111 "''Ill 'Ill !-'. Httlh<t.t h-' !I; GA RF'S :\ pt•rlt'• I pl.111· 1 .. ltrtlll( 1h1• "h•1l1 lum1h C or!" 1t•11l•H"• •lt• 1k-,,nd ,,·al•••d 11111 .,,,., 1.1li11·• 111 h 111.111 d1-fw• .11«• \.l.11111 ••lfl l.1•.11:111 ·P 1 to!lWtll .. ,II 1t .. nwr11.u.l1 1111 .11 m1"ph1-n· 1• trw11dl\ .111rl tlw •1·n111 a. I ''' -...,n lllo! liro .1 ~I ''' 111111 h 11111 d1n1wr \\ • • kn1i:ht .,,.., 1.d• I 'h""' 11rd~r.., Jtt t•ptcd I 1'111 :-11111 ri .. r ..\\ 1 1 ·,,,1 ,1 \le·• 1 1. •'' 11 ·" nu: HIDF>A w \ y T1rrd ot 1•.1ltn~ 11111 ,ti pl111•·' "''h II" jJrl\,u\'-.,1.tr1lt11 .. 111u11' l'h1 lluli .1wA\ pr11\ uh--I''" 11' .,.,11, ''' l1011th.., and p.1rt1t11111 •. p1•rlt •I f11r lt•P•lnt'" li1111 h1· .. n-111d r .. 111tlll11 cl1111111{ \II 111·" h d1•1 .. r '''"'""'foll~ a rPl.n1111o: tcllll•"Jlhl'f• I ho··!'•'• 1.11 tit'' IHI' 'l'ttf11od u11tl ,,, .. ,k. \t f11rdahlf' rl1111111( l11r I ht \\ hult l.tm 1h \' 1Hlt'I \ 1111l111h •!"'' 1,11-. 11111111• m11rlt' SttllP~ 1111cl •111111'~ 111•..r ~ "1111' .. er, rd al"' .'1~7 t Ed111~1·r111 ·"'l'"lll! rlHIP Ill ~.Hlllll Sh .. pptlll! \ tlllllo!I' H11nt111ii:tu11 Ht "h "'" "·''" THE HOP Step 1111.0 the :l11"" chrwr ~tvlf' .. l11r hamhurl(l'r~ 11nd tr1f' ... rhil1 cl1>1¢~. chnr y rnkf''< 11nd 1111111n r1nl('< m11de from '<Cratrh I .1vP pnterta1nmf'nl un Sundav Mundav 11nd T11e~rlo\i ~1ghL": ie11t11rtnj( thP ht••I e>f lht• ri<1', m1111ir :)()'~ "Hpwrcl ll11p" Wf'l'illf't< dav thru11J(h Saturtlu' 1•\'t'llltllC' hvr 0 ,J ('I ult hour'< It I' m 111 ! 1 111 ~t'Vl'O d11v« II w••t•k IM.1 1 R r1111kh11r•t. Fu11nt11111 \ 11111•\, 9fn i:irill CALIF'JRNIAN HEMINC:WAY '~ In thf' ~t\·lr nf •h• 1111111 h1m,1•lt ll1•rn1111i:wo\ ·, 1~ 11 c 1•l1hrn11 .. 11 111 11ovrnt11rt'. 111 r11n111111 ,. 111111 tlu· 11rl pf liv1111¢ An 11wurcl w111t1tttl( rt'• 11111rnnt 11ffer1n11 1':11r .. 1wnn • "'"'11'' with 11 I '111if11rn111 Ill• 1•1\1 nnd 1111 r1tt1·n~1v1• w111f' li11t I l11111N 1111:h1 h l.11nl'h M F Thi• 11111111,phrrt> t• w11rm And h1t>nrll\ Ami l1llt·cl with rnth11'l1&~m l':'lt11lili•hl'd '111111• 1'17l. 1h1M rr-tn11r11nt/.-nfr 1~ l•K 111rrl 111 l '11r11118 <lrl Mnr 111 l 111nflr ('1111'11 llwv 111 M111 Arthur Hlvtl I\, I llL!ll Ll 'H KF.ATAllRANT If voo Inv, C'hml'tlr f111'll. volt ,,. 'llfl' to en111v 1immic hl'rf'. "• t.1'• "'""' 1..e-. l rul\' Hit hl'nl ll rhrnl"-1' food lht-mt-nu 11ffer-a v.1de \dflt'l\ 111 ·~11111 d1-hi',. fr11m a la rarte lo .. mhmat111n' Hre11thtakmii: dt'cur n • -uµremel\ hedut1t11l dl ·1111 13.,_,rt +r••fj1tt1I Brink ~ q11t>n1 h \our th1r..t IJpen •l'\f'n tia\" 1 ""t-k f11r lum·h ,ind dmner >19fl I \ d d m • H 11 n t 1 n I( ton He o 1· h 11'2 41 1·, Il l '\ Bea•h Hlwl . \n.1lw1111 ,._-1~111 ''·\~D ARI'.'! GOt'R'.\1 ET \ • r11h .p .. , 1al pl.t• t-111 d111f' t ht> \l,rndM 11 I ... urmt-1 hd~ bt-t>n ~ 1:old ,1.,..ird lh1nnn .ind """"r \l1l·hal'I I h1..inl! '-'·1' '"lt-rl H1·-.tdurul'ur 111 lh• '\ 1•ar ""P"• I 1lt11m: 111 Pt-k1111i: -..h .. nl(h.11 ..,,,., 1"1" H• 111rl Hunan '111,IO!''. th1" .. 111·r .1n ·Hril\ ••I deli I ill II'' IOI lttfllll!I i'l"k•lll( !>111 k 1h11nplin.?• "h11lf' I ·h in<i m•irf' -11mpt1•"h ·h·h•·" Elt'111.r11 ..it rnu,pl11 r1• 1111pt•n~l1• ,,.,, 11 P an<i c·,lt•f)•l\t' "'Int· }f..t l . .,.. \ J Im• f '''·' ,, ....... --lt• •• - \\O'(;S St-.AHHH> flt1· 11lh11l11 I ti'" f'\t"•t' dlli -..,.., h1o1 tll 1 111 ... 1111' ft-ti qp•, I ht lri••ltt·•I l•I ••'!il••"I ta.ti ... •Pt'• \,tll\ 1or••p11rr·d II\ llunii: 1' Ill! h .. 1. l.1" , r ,i. 11111 1 .... 1•·r tr• 1' 111.thlP frl"•t .. 111 •I th•· 1,1nk l h1· m141Jt' .·1.itrnwl duu•r\ dft•r ... 111 .-:r•i!..tnt 11111• .. pl • r.-"11h • 1 t1·rt.1111m .. n1 h\ 1 lwr \'t1~1fn• l-ml 1\ •nil '-ii 1r d o\ t'.•'111111!• \\11111!~ ..,,.,1lo~><I I• "P•·ll •t·\l•n d,I\' .1 \.\ 1·Pk "'II;:? \ti 1111• ''' 11 B· uh B " H•m' ,, ..!11' CONTINENTAL \1 t:DITERRA~f.,\'.'I R00'.\1 - \irporter Inn I 11n1o:..,111111 1tnd ~1·rludt>d 1r .. m the IHI'\ titrpurt ... 11rr111tnd1111(• Tht> \led11t·rranl'an H•M•m 11fll'r' ,upt'rh 1 ••11t11w11t11I • u1-1nf· 1 .. r lun• h. dtn rwr .ind ~11nd1n hr11111 h T 11µ t>ntt-r t11111m1·nl nii.:htl\ 1n th,. I aharet 1 ... 1111111 I hf' I .1ptJ111... I 1ltl" ,, ••Pt'll f11r d1111n14 'I h"'"' 1'1-rtt'• 1 t• 1r "11trh1n~ ( 11l1t11rn1,1 -un ... et• 1-rhl' Fltid11 llt•r k I 1111nt.:f' Thi' \1rp• rlt'r I 1111 1, 1 ... 1t•·ti "' I >! 1111 \I 1• \r• h 1r llhol 111 lr\lm ... 11 .'"711 \1 \IH' ... l.'S \ 111l;i' ~l.trrl'I' llrl1d1ttull\ retre ... h 111.: 11w1111 f Paturinll! lrt''h ,,,,,l1•wl 111d f .nllhlilllol ( ~pan 'IJt'I ldl • I 11111rn11·1 11v,1er h.ir El"",."' '"t , ,1,11.11 .1111111•ph!'fl' Lt'" t>ntt'r'ain 1rn·nt 11111 <IRIH IOI( fe,llllrlOlt ()( • 1111• •I 1•11tl'rfdtn111.,nt lhnr nit 1111d••r tho· •t11r~· Lunt h lr11m 11 d m I l111111•r r111thlh lr11m .» p rl\ I lv'<lt'r '"" 1111 11111 am 110 E 1-th "t I ,,...1., \l,....,i n lh ~·, 1 Pl 'Ffl~·~ An 11dvrnt11r1· 111 naturul t'8lllll( Frr"•h q1111ltt~ 1111(reci1t>nl" prf'p8rt'd 111 11 ~1mplr vtt 1•lf'l(ant Y.8\ <\wsrd w11111111K rl'<'IPf'"' ( .11rrien "t'lllnR an ii 1-:ur11p1'n11 C'afr ~tyle atmr!!<pheN! ('111t1111l hrMkfAttt 11nd lunrh F'nrmal rlin1nl( tor dmner Sun Thu~ 11 m lllpm . Fri & ..;31 111111 pm IW><l E ('1111111 Hwv • C'oruns titl M1H f;.tf) l :;-; l RIVIF.RA Hf'I"• to l(rt11'1<>ua "'rv•~ in an rlt-tr11nt. 1nt1matt' •LmoeptwN F.K r>C'rlly prt'p&fffl rootlnenllll daahel tw l"l\!'f R1rh11td Bf.TJMr. 8•n<"e 19'70 Thi~ award winnrnli? r!"> taurant also uffer-ran ext.ens1vl' wine list. and ex<'t'ls 1n tahle<.1de prep arat111n" and nd.mhe<.. Open fur l.unrh I I.JO ·1 p m. Dmnt>r from "• 1H'I" Kuellf"t 1'18'.fltittf:t ~~-.. fl,JM.-d :"tun and hnhday~ l l'l'I ..., Brn.tul r •r.l<I \\e;,a. '1411 IX41 THE THIRD FLOOR Kn11wn for ~upennr continr ntal n11 .. 1ne. The Third flo<1r pr11m1~ '"rapture ll' rt'c111rn1t111n ac-11nP 111 the I 1ne-.t rf''<li1urant-1n Oranli?e 1 1111111' :-.pt><"1ahLmK 1n 1anl .... 1dF- prepan11< 10' .\nd •1,1/f11 ••nl\ I rf>'-h f••i<b \ml11enr1-e1ud1·' t'lt-1£,JO<" and •uhllt-qualll\ ln11mJlf' h•1t n"' 111t1m1da11n1t .Jmm.: ).,1tdl.-d ... thin thP Em .. ralrl 111 \n(jht'1m H .. 1 .. 1 r: 1-..; w.,.,1 St. .,,.,,,...., tr .. m I 11, nP\l ~nd 1n Anah1-1n. t 1 I -1~ ~-i>Y90 EmerJld Hoo.I ... 4L"'1 1n H""'"" thf' HJwct11 .. n R• ~f'nl .rnrl ~t .. un.; l.drn B.,-. Hult•!.., C..\f£ FLEl RI T 1kP .t ·"ill 1111 .tit-F ,. 1rt · ,, r1r" 1it 1~ ... r :1111, h •r rlrnnl-'r En11 ' H ~' '~'u ... 1tt-11-n\ u' nmf-nl n-1 ..... "' ... r1 '' • frPn,h ""'h H. • ,,,, \I 1•ll\ thr11uizh Fr1ci.1' rr .m .. Jt • 1.tl t • p rn .rnd rn .111-1 •ntl111.: '4 l'\1:.- t(" \,. hr in• h mil .. !ht• ' '" ·n .. p14tf' Ir ffit-"l IJpPf'I -I 1\• '..,,.,.k h.1~1 1 m 111· It) pm \11.d..-r 11,.1\ P'""ci 1-.u 1 \h1 \nhor H "1 '""lr•r'HrH h ,-,.. LE Rl..\RRITZ I-\Ill-' .-n•" "''I 11-•1 ~ • .,,, h 11\11.11 'H•llll Y.htlt' ltOll .!, 11" 1111• 1nt1mate Fr"n• h 1·ht1lr'1H1 "'P"' 1 ii tit'• tndudt-r•u-k ·I 1amh \ ... 1 \l.1r ... ald 3.J"ld t tlf'R 11 I I -t-lt'• I 1• n I trMh ti~h H"memadf' il"''lrci "'111 n1nii: tiK-.t'rh EnJ"' "'"n hr .. n1 ti v.1th 1nl m1t"'1 hamp.iiznt-m l'ldh. fllf-"iulff'I d "11>l ,.ntr,.,. inrt rl"""'" .ill ~ned m 1 , .. n r• ld x ed Jtm .. -.pht-re F11ll hdr "'1th dotmt"t" .inn 1mp<•rtt"I ,,.,,.,,. .,.,,., l111n.. LtJn«h \l11n Fr. ( 1·r nrr ·t'\f'll n11(hh :->unria' hr11n• h I 1 ' '\rv.p<•I"' k hd '""'J.>"r' K>· 1 r • .. , t--, • 1.f ("H..\RDO~~A \ I h• • n .... • n l.i--.... ~ .,.. 1 I nnu ... t,.. 1 .... " ... -n p1 .... h • •• n\~ 1nal.. E '' 1tt-~ •tJr 'rn~.-.... "' •t°" '" pr,.m.-I fhul. ""''h ~"··••M•·•l' 11 tur·11 I F Ill• . r I • t ... 1 .. r '. "' r I n I ' n ... rdonn,, .... ,,.. ... 11Jt... ... •• t h1tntPr,.llt'' I-''"n'"'" ... 1 ... I •II .. 1n,... tr•m •,.m~,..,,rr "' rr llt'fl ... h tr I 1r" \l ~- .1 111 ~ ~· lltnn .. • \I ·r ...,, I• •m " to "''" hn1n1 h I I 1 lw~ • '" H .. 1 .. 1 ,..,.,, \I ,. \•·n 1• H,: ,,, ,, .. IF."IOI "'t'Pr.il 1t11nl(• m.ikP '111• t"' u I "' n ntnl! h1dl'BW8\ trul\ •P<"' tdl \\ • '' r thr1r Sv. '"" 1 hl'f tr;unl'<l on .... •m" •I thf' ~t huu.'I(". P~l.hf' ... , \t .. ri·i Pl1t• t I ... l.larl Ra11r •i" 1.-i• /ur h ·\ II I h f' n I I ( f" 11 t • I n .. Pro\Pn1 Alt> ""ltl'<1nal tf,111rmr1 1...., t1•1tb a Sund11• hr 1n• h "1 1r1t~Ut' 1t ~ hkf' ~ltpp11111 t»ck n llmf' l" '" t'f8 whton tH~llfnlf' 111 futiri tllJb matrhf'cf h' ir-neri>W hc""p1t.ahl\ • t... .. p1talitv raN!I"' found 1h-rt .. , ... .loin \1ann1 and Yultf'r m t hrir Frf'nrh rountr\' horn' Lun< h don Mr tnd Sundn hri1°' h BanqUf't r~1li11~ I l<-..d \1nMaV'I .,_.II \ta Lido. S~ EW.ch. lii5 •91w INDIAN ROYAL KHYBER Take an f'nchantt'd JOUtnt'\ 1n11 I ndla-wTfl'111urtl1Vtnjl Oramzt f 'mm t' \11tht>nll< Tand1 .. 1ri rll.,he-- tlt'll:antl\ pr~nt~ n tht-\toghul trad1t11in :\tea1 and fi,h rl1<.ht"' prPpart'<l .md marindtn1 n 1 hlenrl •I he rho-ind f re-.h i(r• .. Jnd .p1ct-- lmpr""-~" f' de<>1i.:11 '1nd rlM'1 r talcP ... '"lJ bark '" tht' ln\h Pntun l.unrh r11nn"'r ..,,,nda' lir 1n• h t1"M Rr•t "'I 'e .. p .. r• H .. .;,h -·>.! i~Of' ITAUAN DO~L\ Tt:l.l.l'S F 1m .. •1-p1n..i Tht· • rll!"tnd •1m1h !rd .tn ,,..., .. ir.in• '~r-. n11 lllf !.ur,1111-Pll1J ""' va.~ta flinP •ll .r Id kP . ,, II H.-• r H lri Wlllr ..iJ .. 1 .,,.r-. .. d r ~mt'\ lir .... • .. r '" 1ntlau. n .-,,_hi "" ""' 1.... q • \\ u nn \,,. H•t-hdf•! r,..htnt:I •he ..,111ler 1'111\ an I 1!.11.a r ••Jnld ' \ ti!"' *'· -.~ \f ARC ELLO'~ Thi~ 1" 1r 1 "'lf"lnf'r ·l 'rr• in ~t 'l'n-1·." mi-r J ·P<""• 1all11n11 n pa•!d• ""' 1 •P? nr• ind • hP r f;:im .. J• 'Mnrlm 1d .. p111..i 1-.... 1.ihh.n .. rt ,,n, ~ '~-I 'hi• 1<1m1h •TWnl"i rp<;t.alJT'.lO' h.1-~"' ,., ... 1 'hP h!'llf" •I I tdl di '·><l , .. -•• Ill 'l \.fun rr 11 r nf'r -011("!. d ,,.,. .. k 1-'ll,_ Ht>,11rh 1• "ldtr>r H un I 1n.ttnn k ... , ,.., "'-4.! ;<,. ,- \I LL.\ :'\(J\ .\ \ r~111t 1, •1-t •• t·-' r~,,.., ... ·n, r m.ln'' ·•·P .n.! r h.-tt nd ... 't .i•if'i 'h' \ I f '• 1\ ' t ~r..., ...t I( n : ' µl..i t- r \r"' 'ti ... tr' ...... r_,...,, ....... 1•1m 1 .. rllr t 11111 '"rthtrn111 .. --·nl'fi 1n 1 11.t \\ 1rlrl • h.trm t' 1 .. n-.i\f' "'" • •t I 111 n .. r n•.:hll\ P .an .. h.;r r 11 mPn•1 • .. 1 , ~ cc II I I \\ "~' I ""~t Hv.\ '"" pt1r' twal'h "~ .... ~' ~AGISA RESTACR • .\~T This fin~ lilt~ Japan.,,... ·-:... Jrd.t:" ~pec1ahz~ 1n •u.-.h1 r..erro-1:3 tr.d •nl\ ak1 Tbf' •·..1.»h1 l'\ar ~ :>f"'i>Cr~ "'l\ • h,,. r ··tm .... • ... "' la p t n •, .. l'\ef r r JI\ 1 'tt11n1 1( ~·~ n !span I .r.-at tnr ~ oeaJu:imt •1~!1 1 "-'"' ~r,. t ,ot t • ;r [Jinln( "" rr tl..r \\a ah1f' c l9"'n T ,,.. •hn.a ~ •• r f,,r lunch m rl ci1nnt>r "41• f-t • ..,.,, H"" t orona dr \t.11 .,-' i rvEXICAN \ii ( .\~ \ r., ... f' f • .. ~ ... All I • .. tJ H'""'r'''. ' ........ "'H1•1 r th,.1· m• ll \I t .t •. , ...... • !11\ h H h 11•• .11 ... 1 • " • t • ''""' t '" 1 "'11:0 ··-E .. tah • r r n•l• "'1 . ' r.: n• r• ( •Pf'n Lid\ tr m ! , , m t r I ,,.,, h ll1n n~r w.f I ~~Id • r nt "1tnm1'nl \.\ t"I ""'" !lJICt"tt' n lh• Rurr H '"'" It-r 1-I· "' c ,.., , \1~ h., -.-_ ... ~RAL HEALTHY FORTY CARROTS f>rlu 1,,.,, ·~<>hi.•n ,.,,wt ~" r Hrnl\ ~f'Mtrom lh""'"' th111 fo>Al IC •d ftthnc ,,(,. ttinte l(rrrtt 1,,,11111( mr111 .. P,.P"r"'I cl1t1h Ml•H/41 tn•i t'lf'ahln Or1(1nal '"''Pf'' f r ... ,h .. , .. "" <IQ~ttd ·1.tih A irr,.tt pt11cl' 1 .. r l>111nPr 7 dav ... 1 r•'m 11 .t m "'unii11• rhampacnf' Bm!\('h Hf't...,..n 1-\1111 ncb and I \ta,(Tlrn ....,, 1 .1 PIA1A ""'~' 1~~·tl .._..., •ron Oateb<>Ok/ Friday. Octotw 25 1985 27 • .. , • I JI IT ON THE TOWN ~CXX>/STEAKEi ANTHONY'S PIER 2 T he Southern Calif. Restaurant Writers voted this one the winner or th e best value restauran ts. Their seafood is the talk of the town with 30-35 fresh fish daily. CBS T ele- vision claims they have the best hap py hour in Ora.'lge County. Menu has calorie count for the weight conscious. Open night.ly for dinner. Located on the beautiful Newport Bay at 103 N. Bayside Dr. 640-5123. BLACKBEARD'S Noted for their intimate "PiraLes of the Caribbean" atmoephere. T heir famous Caribbean pork chops is a rare culinary find, T he extensive menu alao off era hearty beef entrees 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 specialities. Wide screen TV. Two blocks south of J ohn Wayne Airport. Newport Bench. S.13-0080. CAFE LIDO Known as Newport's Cannery Vil- lage jazz spot. Enjoy icollrmet food with gourmet jazz in an intimate and cozy atmosphere. Dinner nightly 6 p.m. to midnight. Enter tainrnent nightly 9-1:30. Sun. ja7.Z session 4-1 a.m. Happy jazz hour 5-8 Mon.-Fri. Ample parking. 2900 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. 675·2968. THE CANNERY This historic waterfront landmark in Newport's Cannery Village fea tures fresh local seafood and East· ern beef. Consistently good service, open for Lunch, Dinner, Sun. Champagne Brunch and Harbor Cruises. Entertainment. nightly and Sun. afternoons. Enjoy the lounge food galley-superb dam chowder! 3010 LaFayette. 675-5777. REUBEN'S OF NEWPORT Tbis is the original and has been ser.-i;;g NewpeFt Beat h fa; 2a yeMs. Their specialty is seafood and steaks. Chefs special selections daily and famous for their broasted chicken, too! A beautiful waterfront view of Newport Bay enhances the atmosphere. Perfect for business entertaining and romantic dining. Located at 251 E. Coast Hwy., New- port. Reservations accepted. Phone 673-1505 T HE REX OF NEWPORT Located on the oceanfront acro88 from the Newport Beach pier, The Ru is the Orange Coast's most exclusive seafood restauranL Well known for fresh Hawaiian gourmet fish selections and specializing in sweet Channel Island abalone, ten- der veal and prime meats. The warm ambiance of the padded booths, gothic paintings and the well stocked wine racks lend to Rex's convivial atmosphere. T he Rex of Newport is the choice of locals as well as visitors. Recipient of the prestigious T ravel-Holiday award. Casual/elegant attire. Lunch, dinner. CaH 675-2566 for reservations. Valet parking. RUSTY PELICAN Fresh seafood and lots of it! Come dock yourself he re and dine over- looking the beautiful Newport Bay. Featuring I 5 to 25 fresh fish selec- tions daily from around the world. No wait seafood bar in the lounge. l.11ncb Dinner Sun Brunch in Newport. 2735 W. Coast Hwy., 642-3431. In Irvine-Lunch, Din- ner, and Happy Hour. 1830 Main, 545-4774. TALE OF THE WHALE Experience a step back into time to a place where you can dine at vuur own leisure. Enjoy the romance of old Newport with a panoramic bay view. Excite your senses with their sensational seafood end traditional favorities. Break.fast 7 a.m., Mon.- Fri., Lunch 11-4 Mon.-Fri .. Dinner 4-11 Mon.-Sat. Sat. SJ1d Sun. Brunch 7 -4, Oyster Bar Fri., Sat. & Sun. Banquet facilities up to fl()(). 400 Main St., Balboa. 673-46;J:t THE WAREHOUSE Newport'• moet innovative water- front dining experience. Chef Charles Kalagian feat ures fresh sea- food and intemat.ional cuiaine. Highly acclaimed, award winning Sun. Brunch, alao featuring patio dining. Incredible oyster bar, ex- quisite ambience, exceptional Live entertainment. Banqueta and cater- ing available. Lido Village, Newport Beach. 673-4700. DINNER~· GRAN D DINNER THEATER Impressive dinin~ and professional productions a re sure to please each time you visit. T he extraordinar\' -bafttt-uffen -romt--tnmm-or iie-ei':- glazed ham with a fruit sauce, <:eor gia chicken with peaches and 1<:laie and the Mahi Mahi is served in 11 peasant sa uce. Tri-color fettucrn11 and cream is a real favorite. EnJc>Y dinner and a play tonight! Grand Dinner Theater located within t ht' Grand Hotel in Anah eim at I Hutt·! Way. CaJI 772-7710. HA R LEQUIN DINN E R THEATER Every customer can be expected to be treated like a celebrity. Tht- theater offers scrumptious meals with top productions in an elegant atmoephere. T he sumptuous buffet includes roast baron of beel, chicken and fiah dishet, pasLas. M&lads. vegetables, and sinful des· sert.8. The Sat. and Sun. brunch includes a variety of egg dishes. The Celebrity Terrace is available fur private dining. The individually decorated private balcony room~ overlook the 450-seat horseshot> shaped main room. The Harlequin is located at 3503 S . Har bor in Santa Ana. Call 979-7550. GUIDE TD ORANGE COAST RS::R 11'1 IRANTS p $ ~ #;i CL t ~ ~ ~ ·~ ~ ·§i ~ ·S -e ~~ ..$' ·~ !! 's:i ~ ·~ ~ .§ § ~ ~~ ~ ~ <ti ~ ~ ~# ·~ ~ ~ Resta urant (ji ~ " ~ ~ \..);;:, ~'ti ~ 4;,"' ~ .. "~ AIRPORTER INN ('untinentnl $9.50-$18.9f, $4. 75-$8.95 .~i> ;,n .. ~ 111 ~.11 lrum $.1.no -1 .j • • • IO ilH) • 187Ull MarA11hur HI, lrv1,,. 11.1~ r~n ANTHONY'S PIER 2 l :~ti ti :111 • 11µ ll> St>hluod 11 .. m <i. ·i-, 'I .Ill 11 'Ill • lo:! N fl.ya.dt Or ~f'Wl)ufl fW•t. h Mii I 'I :ll)O THE BARN Anwr1C1111 lr.1111 .~I •1,, lrt11U "'\,( tf., Ut!I:. tr.,,,. ~'.!. ;-, '>., 111 7 • • • up tu 149112 Redhtl\, 1'u .. 1n 7'MI 1111 r, fi{IO BLACK BEARD'S St>11h•nd $~ '.!:. ~u ~.-, $;i ~··· '"' ~.~, ~ 7 • up rn 42.Ml Marunc•I•. N•Wl"•f1 a .. rh 11:1,i \011'11 80 RRl"•rlll. R.\K & (,Rll.I. -Hulid•• lul'I Amtrocan $6 9f>·$ l '.l.\ff> s:1.!lf> ~' oo $H.~~ $:.!JlO-$fl.llO 1 I * • * up lo '"t tkol"f ( tf'll• \1,... \'t7 '\000 cUY\ THE CANNERY ~l'Bl<H.d $11 }I.> ~1!1 11.-. $I -;.-,"'" •i;, "" -111 ,,. ·,n 11. lil • * uplu ·• "IOIO l..Foy<ll•. N"'J>O<I 11«<1> ri7~·>77" 7fl CRAZYHORSESTEAKHOUSE Steak' $CJ !-j.-. '11; !!.-$'.I W, ~'I ~1; 11 .. 1111,,,' .. ... • * up 111 ,wl 8fou~h~ll'••, S.nt.a An• \49 lM'2 :-.1•t1l111>d 200 DlLLMAN'S Arnrnrnn $i !I.'• ~..!I 11:, :?o.I !1:1 ~;< !1·, :?>.I ..!:, .'!>I ~,·, * 1 r, 4f> • l!OI F: fl.llH,., Rall~,.1;7.1 ;; ~·· JADE DRAGON ah1 rnrlt> H""' & up lo 12HIO lkach Blvd , StAnt .. n 'l\lri ~~.II ('h111e~e lr11m S'1:1u trutrt )~ :·, $·1 lkl \\IOI' '.!:lll ~ LE BIARRITZ frt•n1·h $~ !1'•·1'111 'I.~ ~:. flt' ~~' ~.~, ~,, ... -. I ' * • lll if> • 414 N Newport kh;d, '\lt'•P.•M HhHh ""·' "17#1111 LE MIDI from ~r. ~l From $1~ .~1 R"~r & f'rend1 fr••m $~~II Wint• IU !;() :w·11 \1a l.•do ~ .. ..,~tf't Be•<hh7 • '41••1 LI'S Chinest-$7 UO $1<! IHI $'.I if) $f>.fi<I * up to A9AI Ad•m•, ttunttn(tun S.Ju h !46~ !.H I 150 MANDARIN GOURMET r ti111e11e rrvm $ )()()() fl'lim $4 .'\O $8.f>O * up to J_¥M1 Ada,,,., C.-1a M,.. '>40 IY.17 HO Beer d. -MARCELLO'S lt11han f'wm $4 f).'1 fro m s:1.2r1 Wine up to 17502 a..,.b Blvd tiunl t\4>M'h ~ l •t!'t4,~1 -Gfl * up tu -MARCEL'S ( '11nt lllP!\18 i $fi IHI ~ 1 ·,IHI $4 00 .'fiH IMI $KOO -I .IO fi:.10 * • fl() 130 & 17th St . tuo~ Mna 1146·!1a ... ~ -MARRIOTT HOTEL ('Al11 .. r111a11 from $1 :1 00 Imm S:l.1>41 s 14 ~lfi from $'.I 00 4::10 H * • • up to • 900 N..,l>Of\ l'nu Dr. Ntwpul'1 B.ach "411 •""' 700 -Ml CASA Ml.'x1C'8n 11IA r-11rte & rombo a 111 cartt-& combo * • M E. 11lll St., Cllltla M-64~ 7626 REUBEN'S OF NEWPORT Seafood from $8.95 from k~ from S6.91i f, 7 * • lip to • lM F. ('out Hwv. Newnnr1 S.0<h 'v. -ROYAL KHYBE~ Indian from $1 2.95 from $4.95 $9.91) 5 1 * ' up to 1000 flt11td St. No. N~n &a.-h 7~7 '•21•• 166 SU fMERT REE-Eme rald Hott1l <'11hforo1an $f>.9fi-$14.00 S:l.95-$8.95 '$1 21i0 * up 1-0 Vahdtd Ii 17 S W•I St An&l>.irn 999·09911 . 150 T HI ROFLOOR-Emerald Hott'! Cununental from $I n.DO * 1117 S W..t SI.. ......,_.rn 999-0990 ... up lo • 130 THE WAJlBHOUSE Seafood from $8.9.'\ S4.95 Si 9;. Stt .lfli 4-7 * * lfi·400 Validtd U60 Yia l)pof\o. Newport a-t. 973 470it '" WONG'S SEAFOOD <'hine81.' from $7.95 from $3.75 '8.91\ 4.7 * .. up to ll0&2 Ada,,,., Huirl.IM""' 0.-h ~'l6 687. 80 H Oetebe>ok / Friday. October 25, 1985