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1985-10-31 - Orange Coast Pilot
-- TOMOMOW: FOMCMT••M ·~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiliiiiii.I Senlng Newpor1 leach, Coet1 Mesa, Huntington Beach, lrvlne, Laguna Beach, Fountain V 1H•11nd Soutlt 0...,... C4Mlnly ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA THURS DAY OCTOBER 31 198<; 25 CENT S Kemp supports oil drilling ban Key appropriation committee member back s Badham on longer mora torium of the Senate Appropriations Com- mittee 1s a .. crucial" development ID Badham's battle against oil drilling in Pacific waters off the Orange Coast and the rest of the state. offshore 011 dnlhng, ~hre1ber said. Kemp had originally opposed the year-long extension of the mora- torium. By SUSAN HOWLE'M' Of tM 0.-,,... ..... Rep. Robert Badham, R-Newport 'kach. announced today he has -ersuaded New York Rep. Jack Hostage's son urges direct talks By TONY SAA VEORA OflMO.., .......... Eric Jacobsen. son of hostage David Jacobsen of Huntington Beach, said direct talks are needed to break the apparent standoff between the United States and the Moslem kidnappers holding his father and five other Americans in Lebanon. Jacobsen's remarks this morning followed warnings by the leader of a radical Shiite Moslem group that there was no hope of the Americans being released until Kuwait frees 17 Moslem terrorists convicted in a series of bombings. According to the Associated Press Hussein Musawi, leader of the pro- Iranian Islamic Amal, said the Shiite Moslem captors also are holding four Frenchmen. Reagan Administration policy pre- vents U .S. officials from complying with the ransom demand or negotiat- ing with terrorists. "This just reinforces the need to establish direct communications," said Jacobsen. 29. also of Huntington (Pleue eee DIRECT I A2) Coast Freshman takes death dive from Humanities Bulldlng at Cal State Full- erton campus./ A3 California LA County must pay a Mall bu couple $2 mllllon for loss of their home in 1983 landsllde./ A4 Boating Eagle Syndicate starts construction of its 12- m~ter yacht to challenge for America's Cup./D4 Sports Costa Mes4's Kennedys team up to drive In Baja 1,000 off-road race./01 Entertainment Saddleback College be- comes a Latin cantlna for the farce "El Grande de Coca Cola.'' /De INDEX Boating Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Police Log ~ Public Notices Sports Television Weather 04 07 A3 A9-10 08-10 07 010 011 06 09 05 AS A3 011-12 01-3 06 A2 <emp to support the extension of a "This is really a ma1or develop-morat~rium banninJ fuf!.her oil ex-ment, .. Schreibersaid. ploratton off~he Cal~f<?rrua coast., Kemp was impressed Wlth the Badham aide William Schreiber active support of Badhan'l's consti- said the support of the senior member . tuents. who have adamantly opposed Ready for a big night "He was particularly impressed W1 th Badham 's offer to deliver 60,000 petition signatures against any pet- roleum development off the Orange Coast," Schreiber said. Federally owned tracts on the .......... ,, ...... ~ -. .. . -..... - Bryan Kramer, 6, of 1'ewport Beach clean• the yucky ln•lde. out of b1a pumpkin u b1a 3-year-old brother Ke•ln watchea dubloualy. Youngatera won't be the only one. &etting Into the Halloween aplrit tontcht. See Pace AS. OC Democrats hope Laguna judge will challenge Dornan By LISA MAHONEY Of .. .,.., ........ Now that former U.S. Rep. Jerry Pattenon has bowed out of next year's congessional race. Oranae County Democrats are pinning their hopes on a superior coun judge to carry their banner in the 38th District. County Democrats hoping to re- capture the conaresaional seat taken from Pattenon last year by Bob Doman, R-Oarden Grove, arc urgjng Superior Coun Judie David 0 . Carter to take on the challefl&C. Carter, +1 , of Laguna Beach is the riaht candidate to lock horns with Doman. a con1CTV1tive Republican. said Michael Ray, chairman of the Democratic Foundation.I and Chns Townsend. a member ot the Demo- cratic Central Com mittee and assis- tant to David Stein. past foundation chairman. "People who are politically in- volved think that the match up is very good." Ray said. "Carter's an excel- lent oootendcr, no question ... "I can't think of a clearer contrast (to Doman)," Townsend said. Townsend described Doman "as a real riaht-wina fundamentalist" who has proven to be an embarrassment to the county with bis well-publicized tic-pullingepisode witb another con- gressman and unspecified verbal abuses offellow legJslators. "I think Doman can be beaten." he said. "I think there's strong interest in the county. in the state and nationally to get rid of Doman and get some responsible leadership back 1n Con- gress." But Brian Bennett, Doman's chief of staff and former campaign man- ager. scoffed at the idea that his boss could be unseated. "Bob Doman 1s a populist con- servative. and so are the people of the 38th Distnct. I'm sutt he (C'.ther) is a fine: man. an honorable man -even (Pleue Ne JUDGE/ A2) OCC campalg~s quieter this year By PHIL SNEIDERMAN CM._Dlllf .... 111111 The current campaip for two seats on the Coast Community Collese District Board of Trustees stands in • stark contrast to the last race. which pitted veteran district officials apinst candidates becked by teachers. The Coast trustees oversee the operation ofOrantc Coest. Coutline and Oolden West~I public television station K nel SO. Thia fall, the · n are •in endol'lint two candidates and pour-Ina money and volunteer houn into the campai1n. but political ._, temperatures lcatCdy approach the fe verish levels of 1983. Early that -year, the district board. citin& 1eriou1 budst problems. sent layoff notices to about 100 full-time teacben and admhtiatntora. The local chapteJ: of the Americu Feder- ation of Ttleben 1uppontd an un1ucce11ful recall effon, then becked three candidates in tbe Nov. t 913 election.. That campailn foamd ofl the teacher layoff\ and the d1stnct'1 continued ftmdin,s of k.OCE. ~ tt.acher-becked candidates-Conrad Nordquist. Nancy Pollard aod Annaodo Ruiz -~. Laid· oft' \elcllm ~ soon rcllired. a nd the fundina for KOCE was reduced. SiDCle that election. the district has undersone sianificant chanaes in its top administration. The trustees ha ve hired a new district chancellor and new presidents for Orar\IC Coast and Coastline: a new prestdent for Golden West allo is beina souaht. In another sian of a chanaina of the luard. Oeoree Rodda J r .. a Newport 8e8cb attorney wbo has been a Cout Oistnct tt\lstee for J 7 years. 11 not tcekina rwlection th11 fall. Five candidates will be competina for two wau on \he five-member board. The two people elttted will represent trustee areas one and five. Ut\didltes must reside in the trustee area they wish to reprnent. but voters throuahout tht' district wlll ht' able to vote (or one candidate 1n each of the two races. The Coast Dtstnct range$ from Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. north to Garden Grove and wett to Seal Beach. The lone incumbent. Richard Olson. 11 ,quarina off apinst Sherry L Baum for Ole Area One teat. Vyina for the Area Five scat arc Walter Howald, John Spencer Crump and David Pott. Tbe Cout federation of' Em· pk)yees. now 1qwcwnt1na 1bout ocean floor off Newpon Beach and Laguna Beach were among those scheduled to be offered for expl~ ration under a tentauve plan ap- proved in July by the Interior Depart- ment and some members of the Cahfomia congrcsStonal delegation. The 54-square-rrule area off Orange County was part of the 1.350-square- mile reduction of the moratorium swapped 10 exchange for a 1 S-yea.r ban on dnUing 1n moSl of the S8,140 square miles of the state's proteeted waters. lntenor ~cretary Donald P. H odel dCClded to scrap the: tentative plan . after he learned that most of the tracts selected by the delegation weren't favored by the oil Industry or drilling (Pleue eee KEMP I A2) Flood control pro~pects said brighter in OC HB resident call s his area 'drain of county bathtub· By ROBERT BARKER Of Ille IWly ,... ...... The: Santa Ana R1ver v.asdescnbed Wednesday night as a slumbering giant, JUSt biding ttme unttl It over- flows its banks and floods Fountain Valley. Costa Mesa. Huntington Beach and other Cll1es along its path Y ct federaJ. county and Cit) of- ficials. appeanng at a Town Hall meeting in Hunting1on Beac h. said hopes have never been higher for congressional approval of a SI 2 billion plan to harness the n'er tha1 reportedly poses the worst flood threat west of the M1ss1ss1pp1. And officials said that prospec ts also are looking up for improving the leaky flood control channels that virtually collapSCd tn Huntington Beach during a major storm in 1983. Orange Count)' Supervisor Har- nett \\ 1eder v. ho hosted the meeung attended b-. more than 150. said . environmental studies will be com- pleted ne11.t month for projects to line west O range Count) flood channels With cement to handle more runoff. Orange Count~ officials also have set aside S2 million for the construc- tion of a water retaining bastn at Bartlett Park tn the v1c1ruty of Adams ~' enuc: and Beach Boulevard tn Huntington Beach. she said But local offi cials said they are disappointed that the basin won't be completed befo re the coming rainy season Complc11on now 1s expected next summer ··we should be able to breathe a lot easier when that basin ~and another one near Bushard Street in Fo untain Valle)') 1s completed," Hunnngton Beach Counc1lv.oman Ruth Finley said Orange County Public Works Di- rector Carl Nelson said the earthen flood control channels damaged 1n 1983 have been strengthened and raised. But they sull have the capacity of handhng only a 25-ycar storm (the (Pleue Me FLOOD/A2) Mesa firm suing · lottery panel over bidding process By TONY SAA VEDRA Of tlw IWly "°' • ..., .\Costa Mesa electronics com pan' filed suit late Wednesda ~ accusing the California Lotterv C"omm1ss1on nf fa,onng giant telephone corpor- ations in 1he bidding process tor contracts to set up a computcn1cd "numbers" game . The suit hy Electro-Spon Inc 1'i also an attempt to stall the "'o' !< b1ddjng deadhne. bu)tng time for an affihated computer manufacturer that is unable: to complete the financial disclosures required b' th(' state. Filed in Sacramento Supenor Court. the su11 asks for a temporan restraining order postponmg the deadline for b1dd1ng on a maximum $200 m11l1on contract to prov1dl' PHIL SIEIDElllll ELECTION '85 1.000 Coast Distnct tcachen and non-uachina employees, l'las en- dorse\ Baum and Howald Jud\\h Acklty. president of the union·~ facull) unit said all fi ve candidates wttt invited to endorw-- mtnt 1ntC1"Vlcws 1n ~pt.ember Olson. Baum and Howald attended. (Pl ....... OCC/A9) -- elec1ron1l terminal\ and computer programs for the nev. ··Lotto"' game The request '4111 be heard Fnda~. Electro-port auorne~ T-l..,m oth)' Yaryan said th1c; mommg. The con1e<;t 1n v.h1ch number combinations v.ould be transmttted from computen1ed termmals tn retail stores throughout the state to a mam computer 1s expected to begin in mid-1480 The contracts to put the: game~ "on hne" v.ould become elTectl\l' Jan. I Hov.f\er. the sun ma' dela' the stan 1.1t the nc:~ Lotto. holding.back mone~ that would go to Cahfom1a public schools. according to <;tate lo11ei: spokesman John Schade The tomputenzed lotter) would su pple- mt'nt the c;cratch-ofT t1cket games. (Pleue 11ee MESA/Al) YMCA seeks $500,000 guarantors By PAl'L ARCHIPLEY OI -0.-, ,_ hmfl Time is running out for the: New- pon-(osta ~es.a YMCA. in its quest to find financial hacking for a planned J0.000-square-foot npans1on .\ccordmg to e'ecutl\ e director Jim deBoom. the Y needs to find co- guarantors for S500.000 in mun1c1pal bond5 that v.111 tic 'iOld b' the ci t\ of ~ev. pon Beach · · The cit} has agrttd to sc+I SJ Q million in bonds to fund the first phase of an expansion program that would tnclude a gvmnas1um. racquc:t- hall coun-;. nc:v. locker faciht1es and a (Pleue eee TllCA/ A2) Woman on trial in traffi c death By STEVE MARBLE °' ... °'""',.., ..... .\ 4 l -\ear-0ld mother whose errauc dn-. ma · allegedly c•uscd a multt<ar pileup and the death of a youna Huntington Beach girl more than two years aao. finall) went on tnal W~nesda} for manslaughtCT, felon) hit-and-run and drunken dnvtna. Joan Kathryn Wilkoff of Oarden Grove: faces a mu1mum tentrncc of four yean 10 state pnson 1f convicted on all cha.~s rclau~ to the Aut-l 3. 1983 accident on Pac1fk Coatt H iah- way m Huntmaton 8tach Wilkoff •UesedlY tned to pus (PJ---WOllAJIS/ A2) M « Orange CoMt DAILY ptLOT/Thurlday, October 31, 1885 Jl'~OOD CONTROL .•. ~Al wont I.bat oould be upcc'ted in 2$ ~) four iAClbcl or r9in fell In aix an in Hunti.Ql.tOo Beac:b in Mll'Cb o/ 1983, maJr:iaa it <:ompanbJe to I I~ Storm, 'be said. Vario~ upecU of the Oood conU'OI WOft, bOWC'VCf, weft criticized by Cllaunoey Alexander..&.. •!M> said his bome oo Dnftwood U.rae sustained aboQ1 s .. s.ooo damqe ln 1983. Aleunder, who called Hu.ntinaton 8-dt .. the draio of the Orinae C'outy's bathtub. .. protenod t.6e deay over the Bartlett baa.in. Alexander also attacked the city for not 1ettina uide SS mmjon for flood control in ~uthcut Dirt nft~ ntv in tbe atca of hia home, for not mobiliziaa cit.iz.en.s q&inat Ooodlna daQle!"I and for not ca1li.aa a mora- torium on construction in areu that be said ldd to the floodina daQllCf by removina watershed and ln~lng runoff. A1aander 1&.id be is winnins support from officials to start work on the flood control channels soon with Ora?tC County 1ovcrnment footina the irutial billa. The county woukl be mm~ be said. with fccleBJ money whm Coopu approves the flood protection project and alJocatcs the money for the job. ... Bomb found at posh Las Vegas casino .., LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -A bomb that failed to explode at its set time wu fOund by a maid at a Caesars Palaoc and 1 woman wbo called the raon liter said "the next one is aoina to be 10 times laraer," authorittes said. A ootc was found near the bomb demandina $2'>0,000 in unmarked bills or another device would be set, said sowcies close to the 1nvestiga-" lion. The bomb wu found on the 6f\b floor of 1 hlab-risc: portion of posh hotel-casino at 3 p.m. Wednesday by the maid, who inadvertently opened it before calling security guards. MESA FIRM SUING LOTTERY ..• ham Al Teo potenual electronic suppliers, including Electro-Sport, have an- nounced their intent.ions to bid for the lucrative computer contract. Yaryan cont.ended the bidding process unfairly favors tele- oommunic.at.ions aiant&. like AT cl T, by waiving the requirement for f'ull financial disclosures. The telephone companies are competing for a separ- ate contract to provide the lines that will transmit the lottery numbers to the main computer. The state Attorney General's office advised the lottery commission that detailed financial statements were not needed because the telephone firms were providing only a second- ary service. State law exempts com- panies applying fo~ "insubstant~" contracts from the disclosure requll'C- ments. However, Yaryan araued that tele- communications firms do not fall into the "insubstantial" category. "It's bard to see how the telephone companies supplyina the heart for the whole affair can be 'insubstanual'." he said. Yaryan added that if the telephone contract is later challenged and found invalid, it would cripple the computerized Lotto game and affect the other suppliers. Bill Doonan, vtce president of Electro-Sport. added this morning that the commission was discriminat- ing against companies vying for the other contract. "It is exempting the telephone companies from complying with the law ... we're just asking for a (court) determination of whether we are right or wrons. .. Doonan said. • Yaryan conceded that Electro- Sport entered a joint venture with a computer company that is unable to meet the Nov. 8 bidding deadline. He declined to name the company. However, he said the requested delay would help many other competing bidden wbo arc having trouble compilina the financial information. YMCA SEEKS FINANCIAL SUPPORT ••• From Al aymnastics room at the Y's Univer- sity Drive bwlding.. But Newport Beach officials want a bank's letter of credit, and Security Pacific Bank bas aarecd to guarantee the bonds if the Y can find co- guarantors for S 1.5 million by Dec. I. The Y has found co-juarantors for $1 million, including SS00,000 from the Irvine Co., deBoom said. How- ever they still need backers for another $500,000 before the deadline. DeBoom said they're seeking co- guarantors for increments of$2S,OOO and up. The Y is facing another kind of deadline that could affect its ability to fund the expansion, too. deBoom said. Congress is considering tax law changes that, if enacted., would negate the tax benefits now available to purchasers of bonds. "If we can get it done before the first of the year we'll be 'grandfathered' in," dcBoom said. Construction of the new facilities could begin as soon as the city receives the bank's letter of crcd.Jt, he said. But the project binges on the Y's ability to find co-guarantors. DcBoom is confident the Y will be able to make its payments on the bonds' principal and interest, and won't need help front the oo-guaran- U>n. "'There's a lot of people with that kind of ability in the Newport Bcach- Costa Mesa area who don't realize the Y is in n~" deBoom said. "They mi&bt think, 'Hey, I onc.c bad a lot of run at the Y. Maybe l can lend a hand.'" WOMAN TRIED IN TRAFFIC DEATH •.. Jl'romAl slower cars by swingiog her Ford Mustang onto the sandy shoulder of the coast highway between Magnolia and Newland streets and then cut back into traffic, according to Deputy District Attorney James Mulgrew. The prosecutor said Wilkoffs reck- less maneuver triggered a chain reaction that left five people injured and 1 7-year-old MicheUe Sa.Uc dead. Wilkoff had a blood alcohol level nearly twice the limit at which a person is considered too drunk to drive. At issue, however. is whether Wilkoff really caused the accident and whether ~c realized a multi-car accident had occurred behind her westbound car. According to poltcc reports, Wilkoff cut in front of Salle's car forcing the Huntington Beacb girl to take evasive action. Police said Salle's car veered aero'$$ the center divider, hit two oncoming cars and then jerked back into the westbound lanes. striking another car. Salle was thrown nearly 300 feet and the engine from her Volkswagen Bug was hurled about 70 feet from the site of the accident, polic.c reported. Salle was pronounced dead at the scene. An off-duty Orange C~unty Shenffs deputy who :-v&s dnvmg I!' the area of the accident when 1t occurred reportedly chased and ap- prehended Wilkoff. The trial was delayed wbeo the county's public defender asked for a h.jaber court ruling on whether W"tlkoff could be charged with one count of felony drunken driving for each peraon injured or killed in the accidenL Wilkoff originally was charged with six counts of drunken driving. The 4th District Court of Appeal upheld the multiple clwJes, but the Cali- fornia Supreme COurt -in a land- mark ruling -decided Wilkoff should face only one count of drunk- en driving. Since the high court ruling, Gov. George Deukmejian has signed a law that reinstates multiple drunken driv- ina charges. The law, though, doesn't affect W'dkoff. Wind may play tricks tonight Trielt-or-t,.....,. neuntl~ Soutnttn California Migtl· borhOOd• tonight wlll encounter mlld temJ*atu,... bYt may atlll Get • t.w -"Iv.rt .. brew .. play t~r own trick• with moon-llt rr .. btaochee. The National W•th«Betvtoe Mid the tMrovry win d(oplnto the mkt-eo. Whef1 dlf1(neea falll and would-be ghoet• and gobllne begin preeal~ doorb9!l1. Wind• 10 26 mph wtll pet'lltt through Frfdty. AJong the Orange Cout It wtn be clMt tonight and Friday. U>c:* guety north wind• to ao mph ~ the northetn c.nyona tonight. Northeuterty Santa AN wind• btlO'# the p....a Friday. Werm« Friday with high• meetly In eo.. Lowa tonight 48 to 82. From Point Conception to the Mexican BonMt -lnn.r waten: Wind• weet 8 to 12 knot• Friday afternoon. U.S. Tempe •··~·~ "'OHTS. ~~~ Wt1m -Cold~ ShOwett R91n Flutt•H S1'0W Occluded TY St1toonMy Ay NltOl\el WM"-SeMe• NOAA US 0.01 of ~c• 63 •7 71 58 112 0 61 .. N 57 58 28 ee 51 63 39 27 6.6 06 Wieder raps LA' s Bradley for 'inciting water wars' From 1&aJf ud wlre reporta Mayor Tom Bradley is "inciting water wars," using the state's long- standing north-south water rivalry to aeneratc interest in h.is anticipated bid f'or governor, a Southern Cali- fornia group charged. Oranac County Supervisor Har- rieu Wieder, chairwoman of the nonpartisan Southern California Water Committee Inc., criticized Bradley during a news conference Wednesday in Los Angeles. Bradley, a Democrat, called last week for a major expansion of Southern California water conserva- tion efforts and storage capacity, proposals that Wieder said were already beina done or planned. .. ut me say, here and now, that the rest of Southern California has not been waiting for Tom Bradley.'' Wieder said. The primarily educa-tional water committee began tackl- ing those subjects more than a year ago. she said. Wieder accused Bradley of "mcit- ing water wan" by "making this a Metropolitan Water District. Los potential issue" in the governor's raoc Angeles County bas a represcntati vc and one that will pit Northern and on the committee. Southern Californians, as well as The committee is trying to develop Democrau and Republicans, against a consensus with Northern California each other. officials on how to send more water "He is allowing himself to be a part south without ca using environmental of the problem, rather than part of the problems in the Sacramento-San solution," Wieder said. Joaquin Delta. Wieder said. Bradley's proposal has been a~ Bradley said his plan, which also plauded by Northern California o~ calls for postponing construction of ponents of enJargini the California controvcnial water storage facilities Water Project, which carries water in the Sacramento Delta area, could from the north to the south end of the yield Southern California an ad- state: . . dit1onal one million to 1.3 million W1~er, a Rcpubhcan.,w~.sbe was -acre-feet of water a year, without ~urpnscd. by Bradl~y s ~uddcn taking more water from the north. interest" 10 the water issue, since be d 1 · has not chosen to participate in the A e ta storage: expansion plan committee's efforts to educate the offered ~y Republican Gov. 9corge public and Northern California De~kmeJian was defeated 1n the elected officials about Southern Cali-Legislature last year. . fomia's water needs. BradJex 1s expected to ch.a!l~nge The committee includes some of DeukmeJ1an, ~ho has been cnt1c1zed Southern California's major builders on the water .JSSu~ by ~me of the and businesses, as well eight Southern Northern Caltfom1a cnvuonmen~ California counties and numerous groups that have endorsed Bradley s water oompanies, including the proposal. JUDGE PUSHED To CHA DIRECT HOSTAGE TALKS BEING URGED ••• LLENGEDORNAN ••. FromAl From Al Beach. "It's obvtous we're at a Shiites., bas-been Islamic Jihad's only and has similar links with Ayatollah standstill and unless we establish demand si~c.c it began kidnapping Ruhollah Khomeini's revolutionary though he 1" a Brown Judicial a~ pointec -but the people of the 38tb District want a conservative and they've gotten him." Patterson announced Wednesday that he would not run against Doman in 1986. Aft.er I 0 years in the House of Representatives. Patterson said he was tired of cross-<ountry commut- ing and will seriously consider a bid for Fourth District County super- visor. Patterson's decision leaves the door open for Carter to leap into the POiitical waters. Carter said Wednesday he is still considering whether to face off against Doman next year. Had Pat- terson, a personal friend. chosen to mount a campaign, he would not have challenged him to a pnmary figh t, Carter said. Carter said be is confident of financial assistance from both county and national Democratic parties. but must weigh voter support for h.is bid and its probable effect on his family life before making his decision. A lot is riding on Carter, Ray said. Both local and national Democratic parties want Dornan out and Carter 1s the only potential candidate who could be a strong opponent. "There is no other ocrsonaJity ... who can hold a Just Call 642-6086 D~ I• Querenteed ~Y ~noey If yau oo 1'1)1 ...... "°" ~ b'f 5'°pm Ulll be'!Ore 7pm enCI YOVI COOY _.. 0t ~ candle to Carter," Ray wd. If Carter were to run for Congress, the Democratic Party would play up his conservative. law-and-order philosophies. "He's Orange County's hanging judge." Ray observed. Carter would also respond to community conce rns over jobs, educational opportunities and the quality oflife, Townsend said. Bennett, 06rnan'saidc, said Carter is no match for the congressman. With no name ~iuon and no legislative or executive expericnc.c, Carter is not a "creditable candidate," he said. Carter was appointed to the Orange County Superior Court in December 1982 by outgomg Gov. Jerry Brown. He bas also served as a municipal COW1 judge in Westminster and South Orange County. Carter was a deputy district at- torney for 10 years, and prosecuted murder cases for half that period. He served in the Manne Corps during the Vietnam conflict and earned both the Bronze Star and Purple Heart. Democratic leaders hope Caner will decide on bis candidacy by January KEMP BACKS OIL BAN .•• From Al opponents. Badharn has been leading the lobbying effort to sway members of the Appropriations Committee to back the moratorium's extension. "Kemp's support is crucial because the Appropriations Committee is expected to act on the initial ex- tension of the continuing resolution during the week of Nov. 4, ''Schreiber said. Congress this year has not com- pleted work on several appropria- tions bills, including the interior appropriationt' bill. which contafos the oil exploration moratonum. Badbam is send.in' a letter to the full committee urging its overall support in addition to his campaign to persuade individual members to back the extension, Schreiber said. Wlaat do yom like abo•t tJle Dally Pllot? Wlaat don't you like? Call the number at left aad yoar message will be recorded, tru1crlbfo.cl and delivered to I.lie appropriate editor. The same %4-lloar aa1werlag 1trvlce may be u1td to record ltUers to Utt editor OD aay to,lc. Coatrtbtltors to oar Letters cot•mn matt IDclade tllelr name ud teltplloae Hmber for nrtflcatloa. No clrcalatloa calla, plt11e. Tell H wh•t'• on yoar mllad. Clrcutettoft 1WM2~ Clrarr.d edMf1telnig 114/"2-5171 AH ot"9f deplttmenta 142-4121 MAtNOff'ICE )30 Wftl 9ey 91 Colote ....... CA MIMI.--9o-l~ Colle..._ CA 1?629 S.tllrd9Y ano S-y II '°" 00 l'IOI ffQOMt "°" OOPr ll'J 1 • m clll b9IOre Frank ZJnl Ed11or Roaemary Churchman Con 11 oOer Cooy•'Otl' 1963 Orenve Co.II ~ Chni>finy No ,_. ••or• ~.,.,,,. -ariat ,,.."., ur ~ .. "*'" ~ ~ b9 ·-ooueec1 _,, ooer.w '* ,,_ oA Coe>y<IQN - 10 1Lm eno yOUo "°"" w;11 ..... 911 clrMlettOn TallJMnM • .... ::e ~ ..... ~ .......... • Aoberi L. Cantrell Pr OdUcl 1()(1 Mll"<Jget Howerd Mulfenary ~arketlng Director Donald l. Wiiiiama CtrClJlalr()(I Man&Of'r PeggJ81fttna ~l&Mlfled Otrecror • YOl. 11, NO ... ' • some communication we'll never Westerners in January 1984. Iran. find out what it'll tak~ to get those . .Kuwait refuses .to release the men, 'Tm against the tudnapping on peopl~ released." . . J&lled for bo~b1~ the U.S. and innocent people," he said in his Whµ~ U.S. official~ have sat~ they French ~mt?ass1cs l!J December 1983. heavily ~uarded home in Baalbek, an arc willing to talk with the kidnap-. lslam1c~ibad claim.ed on Oct.4 ~hat ancient Roman town in the Syrian- pers, the government has not publicly 1t had killed a . suth Am~n.can controlled Bckaa Valley of east teba-made an effort to set up a meeting, hostage, .U.S. diplomat W1,lha'!1 non. Jacobsen said. Buclcley, in revenge for Israel s air •• Musawi said:" I wish the demands strikcapinst Palestinian guerrillas in But for t~ese guys R~gan. and of the kidnappers could be met and all Tunis. But Buclcley's ~Y has !'Ot (Frcnc~ Pres1de.nt Frai;ico1s) M1tter- lhe Americans freed." been found, and Amcncan officials ran~. 1 m for lcid~apP.ing them and But he said that Islamic Jihad or have said they cannot confirm the putting them on tnal. Islamic Holy.War, the group ofSh1iite claim. . . Musawi, a 44-year-old former fundamentalists believed to bold the MusaWl wd that he was not school teacher, added that he ad- U.S. and French host.ages, "will not involved in the kidnappings or in vocates action against "American re~case ~cm unti~ the 17 peoP.le held Islamic Jihad. ~ut his gr~up sh~res and French marines, soldiers, govem- pnsoncr in Kuwatt arc freed . • some of the stndcnt anu-Amencan ment agents and spies acting in Release of the 17, most of them philosophy oftheshadowyextremisu ubanon." 46 Fashion hlMHJ \ Execu Elera 1:; Thl• laH wear ple••Jd to ' l . ,.,,-•nt a moo cli.i~i•fNc4 cbllectlon ol ~·. cl•••lc ' bualneu •PJMl'el. )Ve tru•t our commitment '{,.•clition and worlunandalp, combined with • -< •uperb Hrvlc• 1mcl tanorJn, will . ' . be to your utmo.t utldactlon. We INI prlvlledpd to m .. t rour clotbln, n..Ja. -/' ,_./ .(714) 64<>-8310 t • I Realtors to hold Halloween party The Huntinaton Beach/Fountain Valley Board of Realtors is sponsoring a Halloween Party for adults at 7 o'clock toniaht at the Lindbora Ra~uet C ub, 18162 Gothard Ave .. Huotinatoo Beach. T he party will feature dancina, a bot and cold buffet, and a no-host bar. Prizes will be awarded for best costumes in the followina catcaories: famous people, famous couples, most scary. sexiest and best cartoon cbaractor. Proceeds will be donated to t.he Hl!ntington Beach and Fountain Valley paramedic untts. Tickets arc availasble at the rcalton office, 810 I Slater Ave., Huntington Bcadh. There is a charac of S 12.50 per J>Cr10n. For m ore information, call Devra Barnes at 842-5665. Tone roundup Satur day The Moulton Niguel Water District will sponsor a roundup for the safe disposal of household toxics Saturday between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. at the Chet Holifield Federal Building, 24000 A vi la Road. Laguna Niguel. The toxics roundup offers a safe disposal alternative at no charge. Call the Orange County Hazardous Materials Program at 834-8892 or the water district at 831-2500 for further information Scandlnavians celebradng The Anchor lodge, a fraternal Scandanavian organization. will celebrate its 25th anniversary Saturday evening at the Costa Mesa Women's Club at the comer of 18th and Anaheim streets. The cost is S 15 per person for an evening of Scandinavian food and musicaJ e ntertainment. Call 638-0592 or 645-8834 for reservations. Balsa Chica tours set Free walk.ing tours of lbe Bolsa Chica Ecological Reserve will be offered Saturday, beginning every 15 minutes from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Departures will be from the state reserve parking lot at Pacific Coast Highway in Huntington Beach, just across the street from th~main entrance to Bolsa Chica State Beach. The wo-hour tours, sponsored by the Amigo de Bolsa Chica. incl ude presentations on the mi~tio of shorebirds, area history and biological activities. Good walking tours and binoculars arc recommended. For more mformauon, call the Amigos at 897-7003. Money course planned · Irvine ·vauey College will offer a course in money management. focusing on purchasing rC'al estate at foreclosure sales. Saturdav from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Room A30 1. · Marshall Reddick. a real estate broker. Wlll conduct the seminar. The fee 1s $35. which includes a workbook with foreclosure forms. Call 559-3333 for details. Christmas boutique slated The Parent-Staff Association o f the Elwyn Institute, a sheltered workshop for the handicapped, will hold its annual Christmas boutique and book sale Saturday. The event will be held at 18325 ML Baldy Circle in Fountarn Valley, and wiJJ offer a variety of holiday gifts and home decorating Items. Casino night ln Irvine "How the West Was Won" is the title for the annual fundraiscr of the Irvine Historical Society, to be held Saturday from 7 p.m. to midnight at the Santa Ana Country Oub, 20382 Newport Blvd .. Costa Mesa. The evening will include a casino night wllh gambling, western entertainment and a barbecue dinner. Tickets are $35 and lhe event 1s o pen to the public. Olli Joy Owens at 854-76 70 for additional infonnattoh. Conversation workshop set. Alan Gamer, author of "Conversatio nally Spealong." will present a workshop Saturday in Room 2 I 2 of Irvine Valley College, 5500 Irvine Center Drive, Irvine. The program, which offers ups on bcginnrng and carrying on conversations. will run from I 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. at a cost ofS25. Call 559-3224 for further details. Cake decorating taught Pastry chef Otrole Bloom will conduct a class on cake decorating Saturday from noon to 4 p.m . 10 Room P-2 ofSaddleback College in Mjssion VieJo. The fee for the program is $32. plus an additional SI 0 for materials and is payable at the door. Call 582-4647 for more information. Health screening scheduled Free health screenings for vision.r.. hcanng. blood pressure and blood sugar will be oncred Saturday from 10 a.[n. to 3 p.m . at h"'tritage Park in Irvine. The ~f'ecninas arc being conducted by frvine Medical Center/AMI and its community service group. People for an Irvine Com munity Hospital, in cooperation with the Irvine Medical/Dental So- ciety, Irvine Vall~Y. Collq. a~d the Lions O ub. Call 857-6500 for add1tional details. CommercJal wvorkoop .et An advanced commercial worksho p will be ptescnted Saturday for people seeking training in the commercial actint field in Room Al 11 o f Irvine Valley Coll~e. r-d1rector Robert Conrad will discuss story di, props. cue cards and improvisational corn ials durina the session, scheduled from 9 a.m. io, 4 p.m. The fee is $43, and further infomiation 11 available at 559-3333. Vlel\ina Nuraee eet tralnlna& Tht Visitina Nunc$ Associauon Volunteer Counselon for Senion will be offcnna a new \J"linina ooune beainina Monday, from 12 to 3 p.m . Tbe class meets o n Mondays and Wcdnetdays for five weeks at the Viaistina Nurtet Aaoctation office. 1337 Braden C-0urt, in C>ranae. Voluntttn from all 0ranac County~en· oourqed to enroll. There ia a moderate c e for th~ counc. For more mf'?rmation. call Ruth tcb at 771·1209. Tbunday. Oct. S 1 No • ...... ~ ------ ... Orange eo.t DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, October 31, 1918 * Al Halloween....-.it's noijust for kids More adults getting into the 'spirit' of bewitching holiday By SUS~ BOWLE'M' Of ltw Dlillr ......... Some may say it's a fright night just for kids, but others araue that , Halloween bnnas out the child in adults as well. More and more adults are gcttina back into the tradition of masquerades, face- painting and the spooky festivities of the nation's third most-<:elcbrated holiday. Ae-0ordina to a spokeswoman for Show- ume, a New Yorlc finn that has introduced a new line of adult Halloween makeup lcits this year. many adults will hit the trick-or- treat path tonight behind the face of someone -or somethfog -e1$C. "It appears that the o ld tradition has grown up," said Showtime spokesman Alexandra Eames. Party-aoing adults wbo paint their faces will b¢ animating an aaed Irish ltJcnd that began with the Druids, Eames said. The legend concerned a miserly charac- ter named Jack who carved a face out of a turnip and put a glowina ember inside of it to guide him toward a resting place. The Irish found that in the United States, pumpkins were easier to carve, thus carrying on the tradition of the jack o'lantern as we know it now. The Celts stained their faces with berries and wore outlandish costumes imitating the ghosts of the dead who were believe.ct to have haunted around Hallow,ecn banquet tables, Eames said. At the conclusion of the feast, the costumed Celts paraded to the outskirts of their village to lead the spin ts away from another year Brenda Caponera, ah Tempero and Sharon Sorkin (from left) were finallata ln an El'f'ira Dlillr .... --"',,. o.. ..... lookalike conteet lut week. Sorkin wu JudCed to moet re.emble to the TV horror hoeteu. The berry-stained faces of the Celts have been replaced with the 20th Century versions of witches, ghosts and vampires. but like the children who haunt the neighborhood for one ni~t. the adults also get to come out and play in celebration ofa ni&ht of mystery. ~ along the Orange Coast wtll capitalize on the Halloween tradnion that prompts adults to play dress-up. Vampires, wttches and other person- 1ficauons of the go uhsh holiday arc sure' to venture into loc.al cocktail lounges fcatur· ing costume contests and other black-and· o range fest1v1t1es. Baxter's on Bayside Dnve 1n Ne'tt'pon Beach wtll hold a costume contest wonh S I 00 in cash to the best costume according to manager Debbie Tenn. Restaurants and bars in H untington Beach. Laguna Beach and Irvine plan to have s1m1lar events for adults who chose to hit the town tonight Las Bnsas plans to hold 1ts trad1uonal Halloween costume contest wtth pnies of $300, $175. and $75. according to manager Fouad Ziad) Ziad} said the coastal restuarant also will feature snacks and special dnnks like pumpkin mag.antas dunng the e\en1ng. Roi) Johnston of Holl} wood Magic 1n Costa Mesa said that there 1s no real runawa' best seller costume th ts \ear at the 17th Street magic and costume shop. However. S(\l"fal kids are buying Ninja costumes. and cat costumes seem to be the• top sellers for women. he said. ~ spokeswoman for the Hill House costume shop on :"ewpon Boulevard said that the~ are selling "a h ttJe bit of e\eryth1ng" to the people who rumage through the modest store 1n search of HalloweC'n wear .. The~ into all kinds of things. all different sort!> ol costumes .. she said Death leap at Cal State Fullerton latest tragedy in school's history Lake Forest's 'fat ducks' to be relocated By tbe A11oclated Pren A woman whose body was fo und early Wednesday next to the Humanities Office at Cal State Fullerton apparently was the fifth person in campus history to die by leaping off the eight-story building. Otmpus poltce and the Orange County Coroner's office were investigating the circumstances of death of the woman. whose body was found by a custodian at 6:30 a.m .. said Judy Mandel. director of public information. The dead woman was identified as Luom Tht Pham, 20,, a freshman in biochemistry, Mandel said. Police said they assume the woman Jumped from the eighth floor. because her shoes were found there. "There were no witnesses. no idenllfi· cation on the body and no notes found." said Mandel. "Police found a Toyota key o n her bod}. and used 1t Qll cars in the parking lot unttl they found J\er car wt th a purse inside ... Mandel said. The woman lived with her PoucE Loe parents in Santa Ana. Las t March, Gordo n Franklin McMaho n, 36, leaped from the seventh floor of the Humanities Office. He was a 1983 graduate of the school. and his fam1l) said he had been under medicat ion for depression since age 16 His suicide leap and the three preceding ones prompted a request for grillwork to cover the open cods of the bu1Jd1ng's comdors from the second to eighth floors. and also led to an intcnsificatton of student counseling serv1oes at the school. Mandd said. "Ironically, the chancellor JUSt last week approved funding for the gnllwork ... Mandel said. She said funding was approved for up to S48.000. and the un1vers1ty's next step will be to seek b1d<; for the work. Currentl}. a wa1!>t·h1gh railing blocks the ends of the comdors. she said. There have been 13 '1olent deaths on the campus since the Unt\ersit~ was established 26 years ago "there are 23.592 students registered for thl' fall seme~ter. Sitter for retarded girl gone, gems too . ' By PAUL ARCHIPLEY 011Ma.., ......... Joyce Hulse of Costa Mesa thought she had traveled every possible avenue in her quest to find a baby sitter fo r her retarded child who requires almost constant atten· tion. But every lead seemed to be a dead end. So when .she was introduced to a woman last week who was willing to watch her 13- ycar-old airl. who also suffers from epilepsy, Hulse thought her prayers had been answered. Saturday cvcnina, Hulse decided to take advantaac ofbcr new-found fr~om. After aivina her daughter her dinner and. medJ· cine and puttina her to bed, H ulsc asked the sitter to watch the child while she went to a movie. When Hulse returned. she found the front door to her Costa Mesa con- dominium lijar. Hulse said the sitter was JOnc, along with an esumated $5,000 in JCWClry. Thankfully, Hulscwd, herdauahterwas fioc. But the incident, alo na with her ex- periences in tryina to find care for her da~ter while Hulse works. bas left the si e mother frustrated. • 'ety Msleft the sin&le parent Wlth no place to tum," Hulse siid. • "I would be in bad pe if my ex- busbend didn't pay aJ\mo . "I know there a_re people out there j n si ilar situations who don't have any money. What do they I Newport Beach Sb Sold McDonnell OouaJ.as 30-yc.ar ICTVice pins. wonh SSOO, were reponed stolen from a home in the 300 block of La Jolla Wedneiday. .. !1 . A resident in the I block of PC?lans told police Monday tut July thieves no\t 20 pkclCI of furniture. worth $21, I 00, from bu back y.,-ct. Policc rq>e>ru said the tumiturc was i~ the yard becau• the victim'• home had been rettntly dam~ by a ft~. The ~pon was r.Jed for uuurance pu~ ••• Alt ~mployee of the lf"tU Ranch Market. 2' Fash•On ls.land. ~rted Tues- do? .. Hulse's daughter. .,., ho he asked not be identified. attends school tor th<' tra1nahlc mentally retarded Hulse 1s a resp1ratol) therap1~t at Hoag Memorial Hospital 1n Newpon Beach. but she can't work rcgularl)' unless she can tind someone to care for her daughter for hnef periods 1n the morning and afternoon. HulS<''s work hours arc shghtl) longer than her daughter's school da) She said she has talk~ with numerou~ agencies. "EveryQne is very helpful ~hen \OU call."' she said. "But the) JUSt keep.gt\ ing you another phone number." ' Hulse tned placing a qass1fied ad\ert1se· ment in a l\ewspaper, b\11 couldn't afford the only resP<>ndent. She fo und an after-school program in Huntington Beach. bu1 offic1a Is there" on' 1 accept children from outside the d1stnct "I would have been better off selling th<' 1ewclry and stayinJ home m)sclf for inott\er sil months,' Hulse said Costa Mesa Detective Ep Sutton said the ca 1s under invest1~t1on .\lthoug_h s1mi cases have been report~ 1n the past; u ton said there's no ('v1dencr of an orpoiz theft rina. Mcanw ile, Hulse continues to ~arrh for ways to ensure her dau&htcr a~ undt"r constant care while $he'~ at work "It seems hke all the pr~ms ha' e bttn cut back," Hube said. "It ' aett1ng to be a pretty sad situation." day that her $60 wallet contain1na SS 1n cash. and credit cards and 1dentJficat1on was stolen Police ttports said the theft occurred Oct. 18. • • • A resident of a home aJona B1a D1pp<"r reported tMt S3,37S in jcwdrt was stolen from her home Wednetday • • • The o WDCf of black and wtute Shcpi dot repdrted that tomcone t.bot the four-ycar- old animal in the chnt wtlh a pel~ aun m the alley behind her l•th Street home Wednesday af\emoon. The dot was taken to Newport Harbor Animal Hospital 1n C'osta Mesa where the pelle1-wu removed -for$10 1 60 and 725 full-time faculty members. One year ago, physics professor Edward Lee Cooperman was shot to death in his office b) a Vietnamese em1gre studenl. Mmh Van Lam was~nv1cted ofmvolun· tary manslaughter and sentenced to three years in pnson Cooperman's associates and W'lfe said the murder was pohucall~ mou,atcd because of Cooperman·s close ties to the post· Vietnam War government in Hano1. Besides the young woman found Wcdnesdav and Mc Mahon. other su1c1des at the Humanities Office include -1977. Un1versit) emplo}ee R1,hard Drapkin. 31. of Yorba Linda -1980. former student usan \lc'-elh 2~. o f Fullerton -I 9 ii 3. e' ·st u de n I T h l' ma ~ H1negardener. 26. of .\nahc1m In 1976. the campus ltbrai: v.a<; the scene of a massacre as disgruntled college custodian Edv.ard C. .\llav.a' .,.,,alked into the faciltt) .,.,,Ith a 22<ahbernfle and ~hot nine people. k1ll1nit se,en CoataMeaa Tools Yalued at SI 'iOO were reponed stolen from the garage o t a home in the 1n the .$()() block of East I Qth treet "iunda' v.htle the\ 1c11m was at the swap meet • • • omeone reponed1' stole S3. I :'.Sin tO\)I ' from the back of a brov. n 14.,8 Che' mlet pickup truck parked an lhl" 100 ~l~xk \ll Pres1d1 0 Dnve last v.cekcnJ • • • o\n emplO)ee at the '\oev. f 1mc~ ( loth1ng Store 1n outh Coast Plaza reported that someone ~tole sc'en ~wcater'i and '"' n dresses. worth S!lM. trom thl" \Wrc Tuesda) afternoon • • • .\ patron of a Best '-"es tern \h1tel 2().S ~ Nt"wpon Bhd repon<'d Sunda~ that v.hilt she v.as out for the e.,.en1ng ~omcone hrokt' into her room and stole her 1ev.cln valued a t S81.S Hu ndntton Beacb Poltce rt'poned toda\ that 1he~ thC'' responded to a burglar alarm at a Rad11) Shack store. 1.59.,6 Spnngdale ~ t . this morning and da51.·overed a thief had stolen S4 .000 1n audio '' 1deo equipment. The report ~1d the th1e( gained enu' t:" smashing the tront v.1ndov. • • • Police report~ tv.o )ewel~ theft~ trom two homes along \\ alltngford \.\ ednesda' night. The total loss form both home~ amounted to s~oo • • • Someone rTponedl) broke into a home in the 16600 blocl of Island Tuesda' and stoic S2.500 1n Jev.el1'. and S2.50o in audio/video tqu1pment PohC'C.' reports, $&l<1 tht thief entered b\ removing the rear patio door • • • -' resident 1n the I 00 block of Ch1~·aao rt'poncd that someone Mole two bike._ \8JUed at $~C.0, a $2()() surfuoard and a SI 00 wet!Utt trom the prage ~ionda\ n1aht. • • • " resident 1n the 7700 blod of Fir rTpOned that a known su!.J)C'Ct put supr 1n the ps tank of her red I Q7Q Ford p1d.up while It was p&rltt'd tnStd(' ht"r locked a.trtae TucMta) South CoClDtf ~ S 700 \ 1dt0 ~tte re<'Order and a $300 pon.able VCR wctt amont the items stolen from a Laauna Beach home an the 300 block of _merakt Bav Pohce rc-poru saJd the total loss amounted to SI ,9QS • • • By tbe A11ociated Prest ,. Bob Barker. the telev1s1on game show host and ant1v1v1sect1onist. wants to move a flock of ducks from a pond in Oran&e Count) because they're gening too fat there. The one-acre lake at Village Pond Park 1n Lake Forest 1s home to m'nad mallards. geese. Pek10g ducks and m"1grato11 coots Despite b1f. signs that 53\ .. Do :'-lot Fttd the Ducks. · passers-ti' toss in scraps from lunch da1lv .. \1os\ of the people .... ho feed the bird!. reed them processed bread. v. hteh pro\ ides calones but no nutntton or gnt for their S\ stem It 1ust makes them fat said Glen C1reener. general manager of the Lake Forest Communm .\ssoc1at1 on Barker representing the Orange ( uun- t~ -based Soc1et~ .\ga1nst \I' 1ser11on \!~· 1ted the pond '"'o ~eek!> ago to a!>k (,reener fo r perm1ss1on to re mo' e the discarded domest1t dud<s in pn' ate homes in Southern C'al1fom1a The reloca11on 1s scheduled this ~eek .\ th1e1 reponedh stole a S4.S5 refnger- ator frum a \.11ss1on \ ieJO home 1n the 262U\l hlcx i.. ol Lareal Poltce repom said the th1el l"ntered through the fro nt door Lagun, Beach .\ burglar broke the v.indo.,.,. of a South l oast H1ghv.a' business and stole thrtt musical instruments.. the' 1ct1m told poltc< earh Wednesda~ • • • fhe O'Wner of a Merlcdes-~nz au10- mobile r<"poned the loss or then \.\ ednes- da) 01ght ofa hubcap along the 300 block ol Glenne\ re trect. The loss was estimated at S200. • • • A. burglar repon<"dl~ s1ole S204 in cash and mascellancous uems from a locked car parked \\ednesda) on Rub~ trttt and South Coast H1ghwa' . ~ . Police arrested Parker Bo' addle. 38. on susp1c1on of dnvmg undt"r the influence ol alcohol Bo~ 1ddle was. a~ted short I) a f\er 4 am \\edn('sda' on ~uth Coast High· lrnne Enc Matth('w BHO. I 'I. and John 'icot Bradbun I . were a~•.ted \\ C'dnesda' for alleged!} s1phon1ng gasoline from c.ars parked along Sw~t Rain The~ were laken t0 Orange Count' Jail and booked • • • A.n otTicer reponed that he sav. ei&ht 1uven1les smokmg manJuana at a schoof in the 5100 block of ~ 1chelson On ve \\ednesda~ e'enini Ho..._,(',cr Lhe l ids "d1sput'SC'd upon hi' am,al. · poltce re- ports said • • • '\ thit"t s.tole S800 1n cuh from • <'ar parked 1n front of a business at :'. I 52 4.lton Parkwa} Wedncsda\ Cycle crash inj uries fa tal ~ Costa Meu man died Wedntsda) of 11\)unes he suffered while nd1na his motorcycle Jut Saturday in Hununaton Beach Pcm Offi cer I '1 C1l'~ Edward 8 Rideout. 27. was pronounced dead a t 3 )() p.m at Founwn Valle>: Reaional HOlptt.al, the count) coroner's o ffict Mad .\ S 700 car ,teTT<> and a S '\00 leather coat w·eT't' f'C'porttd sto&cn from car parkt'd in the H200 block of York C:ude Rideout had crashed h1a motol'{"yde into \he rur of a mov1n1 car just before m1druaht Saturd&) on Pacttk Cout Haah- way near Brookhurst Strtt\. He WU r.talloncd Mlh the u ~ C'o&st Guard 11 ~n Pedro • • • _ ... Anti-AIDS Iegi ~lation doubted WASHINGTON (AP) -A key figure in t~ congressional debate over Al~ says be can't work up much enthusiasm for leaislativc proposals that eouJd lead to isolating studeqts with the discaK from rqul&t school and close down public bath &ouses. The AIDS measures, as proP-Oscd Wednesday by ::;:.· Wtlliam Dannemeyer, R-Calif., also would prevent -nsk donors from givina blood and place AIDS. re ated restrictions on health~ professionals. Rep. Henry A. Waxman, P-Calif., said Wednesday be would study Danncmcycf s package to sec if 1t contained any constructive suaaestions, but "no public health officials arc willing to go along" with some of the ideas. Waxman is ch.airman of a House subcommittee on health and the environment, the panel that likely would consider Dannemeyer's ptop0sals. 0vera.ll, Waxman said it wu "irresponsible to be tirrioa up people's fcan" about acquired immune deficiency syndrome, a virus which bu so far attacked primariJy homosexuals and intravenous drug users. "We don't need demagogues grandstanding, .. said Waxman, whose Los Angeles district includes a l&r1e gay population. Dannemeycr said he wants Congress to take steps that he feels federal health officials arc unwilting to take because they fear repercussions from the homosexual community. Rep. WWlam Dannemeyer LOOKING FOR 1' IJNIQIJEG CHRISTMAS GIFT? ~ .. Tl•• I• a-al .. O.t \ ~ STARVING STUDENTS SURVIVAL KIT A mu•t for • etudent tryln11 to eurvlv• •way from' home. "'"''"'"'lo: 1 t\ vi ... 1 ... 1 t1r •• 1~ .... '" anttqu~· lritm 1111 ports ur Cnltlonu11 Hnd \IHrlflUS otlw>r ~•·•••·• \ J(•11nt •'\Ill"''"'" ur ltne .rn1t4111·~ .. nd """ n11t ... 111rs tlt'rn~ lrorn our Ameru 11n h"' ''·•<t•' .1111111•1111111' 1111 nrrs cir !hr rwrth MIDLIFE CRISIS GIFT BOX h111111 '"" • I W. 11ru1tv .. A<.•l'l>SOrtt•' • Counl rv 1\1111·rn un11 • 1~111111111(• th1111f.t'~ • ClcH ~lo • l•""elr\· • l.11111" • i\1lv1•rl1N1n)( • l~11lt'r Cnllt~ llhlr~ • ·n.)• I loll' • F111u11n1•1o • <:111 C:l,i.s • Arl)(I••» • !-,, \l"I • t:h11111 • ( bwnt.1lrn 1~111 '''""" • 11 ""' • ,, .. t.0 • l\11r1 • ( .r.1ph11 •• w ••• <1 .. m .. 1111· • 1~.11~1 \ Cha .. tho .. blu .. a way with thl• 11lh . A GIFT SET OF 6 COOKING IN THE NUDECOOKB00f<S Fun reel,,.., Humorou• $1A95 a1NCdot•• and much more. ~ OCT. 31, NOV. 1, 2, & 3, 1985 Thursday thru Saturday, 1-10 p.m. • Sunday, 12 NoorHS p.m. COMMERCE BLDG, ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, COSTA MESA. CA Door prizes including $5008' GRAND PRiZE-'! 'All dr•wln1 priu• ore pwrchH• .:.rtlhcatH for anliq,..• of )"'Wr cit~ __ J Call or Write For Free Information on orderln11 th•H lt•m• a nd mor•. I ,1•111•1111 lil1111"'"" .., I tHI \\ 1111th1"11111111\' 1111111/•·r S2 "1 "''It .. Ill"'',, .. , ... ( ,, t:JI -... ! llll 1•11111 ( l11/ol1 .. 11 I·,.,,,., I'.!,,,., ~"I' ''"'"'"I! \flllll:l"ll /11>11 1/H11 ht (,ul1 1111/11111• ... 11111111111 11lloflll•1lllllllj '•11111111\ AZIJA TREASURES (71t) 5tl-a7eS lllS N. B..-41way #I ..... A.a. CA •Z7t~ starts Friday, 9:30 a.m. Ifs time for Mervyn's once- a-month Storevvide Clearance! This Friday, SatUrday and Sunday only, you'll find lots of great buys throughout the store. Sensational clearance prices on clothing, shoes, accessories, things for your home and so much more. Hurry in! Clearance items are in limited quantities. Hurry in for best selection. MERVYN' Prtcee ehctlv• Frldey, November 1, tttrouoh lunday, November 3 Shop Friday t-.30 to t:30 • a.tu,., t:IO to I • Sunday 10 to I Hunttngton BMch • •11Adame.et9rooldtunit Tuatln • 11112 lrvlne Blvd. at ..._port Aw. Slide damage will cost LA County $2 million By ne AHoclalecl Presa LOS ANGELES -A Malibu couple whose h~f!le was demolished in the 1983 Big Rock Mesa landslide s~o~ld ~ pa1~ $2 m1lhon by the.county because engineers failed to recognize bu1td1na nsks in the area. Supenor Court Jijdge Jack Ryburn ruled Wednesday in favor of Margaret an~ ~ugust HanKh ii{ the first of 230 lawsuits that could cost the county $500 ma I hon. Ryburn deemed the county liable for damages bccau~ its engin~rs should have foreseen the risk in developing the mesa with honzontal drains rather than sewers. " Next lottery jackpot to be $3 mllllon SACRAMENTO -With state lot~ery ti~ket sales running away, the lottery commission has decided on $3 r111lhon iac.kpots for .the second game, which could begin within two weeks. The commission al~o tned Wednesday to figure out how to churyi out jackpot ~inners more quickly and bow best to advise poor people agamst overspending on the lottery. Union asks notlce about klul.ng scenes LOS ANGELES -Fueled by fear that AIDS ~n be spread by open. mouth kissing, the Screen Actors Guild has a~ked movie pr<>:du~rs and agents to notify performers if any film scenes include s.uch mtimate contact. Notification of such scenes must come before an actor signs for a rote. the talent 'union sajd Wednesday. Debate swells over whale's pregnancy RIO VISTA -LolJjng in the brackish water .of the Sac~merJ.~O River. Humphrey the wandering humpback whale has no idea of the stir hes caused. Now some close to the scene aren't even sure be is really a he. They ai:&ue that Humphrey's odd meanderings m the warm. mostly fresh. watc:rs indicate the 45-ton whale is a pregnant female looking for a place to give birth. --- Meat cutters say strike ls inevitable LOS ANGELES - A JOint stnke by mcatcutters and dnvers against supermarkets from Santa Barbara to San Diego is loorrun$. "The chances arc very good that we will have a strike by next week," Dan Swinton, a s~kcsman for the six unions involved, said Wednesday. If the stnke docs occur, tt would begin at 12:0 t a.m. Monday, when the existing contract expir~s. Recovery of chUd search funds vowed -BEVERLY HILLS -Crystal Henning, 4, rcccntl( reunited wtth her mother after t 8 months, nodded solemnly when asked 1 she had missed her mother. "I ~ved her lovinsand hugged her" when they finally wc~e reumted, the child said Wednesdai' as she and her mother, Gail Henning, JOIDed state Assemblyman Gray Davis at a news conference where he pledged to work to help parents recover money they. spend searching for t~eir stolen children. Henning. 26, spent $5,000 searching for Crystal, who disappeared from her Torrance home in April t 984. She was located Monday near Buttonwtllow and f"rcd Henning, 31, was arrested for'investigatjon of child abduction. WORLD Philippines facing Communist takeover WASHINGTON (AP} -The commumst insurgency in the Philip- pines continues to grow and could take over the islands if there is not faster pr(>grcss to reform the country's armed forces and economy, top U.S. offi~ told Congress. "Without vigorous reform. a com- munist triumph appears likely, and that ... would force us to relocate our defense facilities from the Philippines to the detriment of our vital interests throughout Asia and the Indian Ocean,!' Assistant Secretary of De- fense Richard L. Armitage told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on Wednesday. Two U.S. military bases are located in the Philippines. Paul D. Wolfowitz, assistant sec- retary of state, described the Philip- pines dilemma as "one of the most serious foreign policy challenges we face ... worldwide." Reforms urged by the United States. World Bank' and International Monetary Fund have "produced some results and will continue to produce more. but they must be faster," he said. Wotfowitz disclosed that the IMF, with Reagan administration backing, has withheld $453 million in loans to the Philippines because President Ferdinand Marcos has .refused to carry out promised reforms. He said the IMF had delayed paying the $113 m1lhon third install- ment of a loiantil the Marcos government co to g,rips with "the difficult policy involved in the reform of the nut and supr monopolies" wt ely viewed as being controlled by Marcos' cronies. Soviets reportedly 1null renewed ties with Israel By ne A11oclated Pre11 JERUSALEM -An Israel! government official today said the Soviet Union is considering a low-level exchange of diplomats wt th Israel, apparently as a way of gaining a role in the Middle East peace process. The New York Times quoted officials in Israel and Washington as saying Jordan and Egypt had been urging the Soviet Union to re-establish tics with Israel. broken off during the 196 7 Six-Day War. Alleged Israell-Jordan pact revealed TELA VIV, Israel-An opposition pany today revealed details of what 1t said was an agreement between Israel and Jordan for power sharirlg in the occupied. West Bank. Prime Minister Shimon Peres denied such an accord existed. Yu val ~e'em~n, leader of the nationalist Tehiya Party, said the plan calls for Jordaman pohcc presence in the West Bank, the election of West Bank Palestinians to the Jordanian Parliament and Jordanian sovereignty over Jerusalem's iemplc Mount. 3 freed Soviet aldes ln good health BEIRUT, Lebanon -Three remaining Soviet Embassr employees released by their captors Wednesday one month after their abduction appeared in g~ hCa!th and did.n 't have scars or bruises. to indicate they were mistreatc:d. an Sovtet _diplomat said today. T~e freed Soviets arc press attachc Oleg Spinn. commeretal attache Valery Minkov and embassy doctor Nikolai Sversky. c_onsular secretary Arkady Katkov, 32, also kidnapped Sept. 30 was killed by his captors. Prealdent re}ectll Crm's reslgnat1on ROM E-Presiden t Francesco Cossiga rejected the resignation of Premier Bettino CnUti today, and gave him the go-ahead to seek a new vote of confidence from Parliament for the coalition government that crumbled after the ~chille Lauro hij~ki~g. Cossiga's action had been expected after the five parties patched up thell' differences and adopted a compromise document on govemm'tnt pohcy Wednesday. Sammltjuat the •tart of a aerie.? . W ASH~qTON -Secretary of State George Shultz plans to confer with Sov1et.offiC1a~s an Moscow next ':"'eek about setting up a second U.S.-Soviet summit mecuna even as preparations Proceed for the first Reqa.o-Gorbachcv summit ne~t mont_!V'ccord1ng t~ a~ministration officials. The idea would be t<? make.,thc Nov. 19-~0 summit tn Geneva, Swiu.erland, "the start of a dialot~ bet}'t"Cn President Rcapn a"d Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Wll.lte aapremaclat. acore big ln electlon JOl;{AN1:'ES8URG, .South Africa -White supremad1t1' scored 1mprcss1ve pms by captunoa one of five seau in parliamentary elections and today bailed the rnulu as proof whites are incrca.ungly dissatt1fied with rlOC refof!Tl•: President. P. W. Botha, who saw the election u a test of white support for h1.s limited ra~I reforma.. said.be was salldied with hia National Pany'1 showma 10 the parhamemary elccuona held Wednctday. Ar1eat1ne prealdent reware. cl"1l.an• BUENOS AIRES, ~ntina -President RauJ Alfonsin Qplainina a 6(). day natJonwide st.ate of s1cae in a nationwide address. aaid !pmfcs.sional• of yiolence" are tryana to take ave~ the country, but that the armed fon:a u 1 whole art not to blame. Alfonstn made the rtmarb in a televiled J1)CCCh Wcdnaday. the second anniversary of election.a &bat~ ciYiliaa rule. NATION Berserk woman kills two at mall SPRINGFIELD, Pa. (AP)-A 25. year-0ld woman accused of klJling two P'.COple and wounding eight others in a shootin~ rampage through a crowded shopping mall urged a judg~ to "kill me on the spot" during amugnment on murder charges. Police said Sylvia Seegrist, wearing military fatigues and carrying a .22· caliber semi-automatic rifle. drove up to the main entrance of the crowded Springfield Mall Wednesday. got out and opened fire on passersby. She then entered the mall, walking quickly and firing from the hip at random until a 24-year-old college student, thinking at was a prank. walked directly into ber hne of fire, wrested the gun from her and held her until guards arrived, pohce said. The rampage lttlled a 2-year-old boy and a 64-year-old man, police said. Among the wounded were a 9. year-old girl, a 10-year-old boy, two teen-agers and a 6 7 -year-old man who was in critical condition with gunshot wounds to the head and abdomen, a 27-year-old woman in serious con- dition. and a SO-year-old woman 10 fair condition. There were no details on the eighth person. Seegrist's mother. Ruth, said her daughter had been in and out of Arsonists hit Detroit on 'Devil Night' s pree DETROIT (AP) -Arsonists set nearly 200 fires in what has become an annual display of "Devil's Night" crime in the nation's sixth largest city. but officials said effons to tnm the number ofbJazes were worlung. Wheitdarkness fell about 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, "all hell broke loose." said Detroit Fire Commissioner Melvin Jefferson. Authorities said 194 fires were reported in homes, garages. vehicles and apanment by I a.m. EST today. 28 percent fewer than the 269 blazes set at the same tame last year. Jefferson sa1d he had no updated fire numbers by midmorning. Three men, whose identities were not released, were arrested on arson charges, authorities said. No injuries were repone<J. Economic indicators take miniscule rise WASHINGTON (AP)-The gov- ernment's majn gauge of future economic activity rose a barely perceptible 0.1 percent in September as the country's trade deficit soared to a new record, the government re· ported today. The Commerce Depanment said the trade deficit, the difference be· tween imports and exports, surged to an all-tame high of S 15.5 billion in September, S 7 percent higher than the August deficit of$9.9 billion. The big jump. came from a 21.8 percent surge i°1r'-trnports. which put them at a record high ofS33,3 billion. Exports posted a much lower 1.8 percent increase, putting them at S 17. 7 billion, still below the level of last March. The big jump in the trade deficit combmed with the weak performance of the Index of Leading Indicators was certam to fuel pessimism about the economic future. ' Shuttle astronauts launch test satellite CAPECANAVERAL. Fla.(AP)- Challenger's astronauts interrupted their lab work todar to launch a small experi mental satellite to test a system for tracking Soviet missile-firing sut>- marines under the Arctic ice pack. The 150-pound payload sprang out of a canister mounted outside the Spacclab workshop where crew me~ bers were riding on a one-m~n sled i.n a medical Jest and conducting basic research in metals processing. biology, life sciences and navigation. Spacelab is in the cargo bay. Meanwhile. the eight-person crew, the largest ever sent into spaoe, was settling into its two-:shifi round-~ clock operation of science research in the 23-foot Spacelab, whose oper· ation is being controlled by W~t German scientists from a center m Oberpfaftenhofcn. near Munich. Strengthened storm heading for Florida NEW O RLEANS (AP) -Tropical Storm Juan, apparently pickina up strel\ltb moved toward Alabema and Florida today after hauntina the Gulf Coast for five straiaht days Wlth hiab tides and heavy rain that caused ~ more than SI billion an damqn and flooded thousands of people out of their homes. . The emtic storm's toll 1nc!u~ed seven people dead and four ma~ 1moe Saturday, when Jua.n de~el u 1 U'OJ)ical depression tn the Weatern Gulf of MelliCO. A. sailboat mwina since Monday wtth four people aboard wu reported safe today. c-..: 'd The National Weather ~'" .oc aaa Juan passed o.ver the mouth of the Mississippi R1ver at daybreak and 1QC:elera\ed toward the nortbeut ~t lS.20 mph, a ptth that could take at acrou the Alabama and northwestern Aoridl ooests by afternoon. Orange Cout DAIL y PH.OT /Thurtday, Octobet 3:..:1!..' '.:.:":.:.::..s __ .u_ Mafia turncoat testifies ln NY 'plzza connection' House approves spending freeze on defense budet WASHlNGTON (AP) -The J House has voted to freeu PcntlllOn NEW YORK (AP)-ln the course wonh of herom to the Unned States and in1uat1on by which he entered the spend.mg. placina at on a polllbk of a generation, La Cosa Nostra between 1975 and 1984. The govern· Mafia in tbe late 1940s. colhsaon course with the Senate over evolved from beina a secret society ment contends the drug was sold But the courtroom scene was total military outlays and OD sue~ "in defense of the weak" to one in throughastringofpi2zaparlors1n the occas1onallystormvasascriesoflegal controversial items as .. Star Wars' which small groups vied among Northeast and Midwest. arguments erupted research and chemical wcapona. themselves for power, according to a Badalamenll, 62, showed httle After Buscctta testalied, amid de· The House gave 359-67 approval ,,, Sicilian mobster turned informant. emouon as the 57-ycar-old Buscctta fense objccllons, about has involve· Wednesday to a ball that. alona ~th Tommaso Buscetta. whose account 1denufied bim as a member of the men1 an cigarette smugghng dunng other related rocasures. appn>pnateS of Mafia activilles as credited with Mafia and described bis career. the 1950s and 1960s. A!>mtant U S a S292 billion defense budaet for the producing more than 400 arrests in "Underboss, boss. member of the Attorney Richard Martin told US fiscal year that began Oct. f. his native Italy, was to return to coun commission, boss of tbe com· District Judge Pierre N Leval that the Al about the same tame, the Senate 8yl'ria &eecrlat today for his third day of testimony in mission," Buscctta said. describing prosecution will try to show that the Appropriations defense aubcomm~t· the "pizza connection" drue case. posnions Badalamenti allegedly held later drug traffick.mg was an out-tee eave voice vote approval to Its Telling has story in public for the from the early 1950s to 1975. The growth of the tobacco trade. The version of the defense budgeL The first time, Buscctla said Wednesday comm1ss1on 1s reputed to be the defense. contending that Itahan measure. headed for a full oommitttt psychaatnc bosp1tals 12 umes m the that the vow ofloyalty, obedience and Mafia's coordinating body. documents showed Buscetta was vo~ next week and likel y floor ection past 10 years and once tried to silence that he took when he JOined In the late 1970s, BadaJamenu fled lyrng. frunJessly urged Leval to de· later 1n the year. P.rov1des a Pentagon strangle her. Her pastor said she had the Mafia in the late 1940s had been to Brazil. where according to pros--dare a m1stnal. budget ofS302 b1lhoo stabbed someone at a halfway house junked a decade later, and within a ecutors, he continued to direct drug Besides lmking Badalamenti to the President Reagan onginally sought fou r years ago. short time the organization's many operations handled through relatives Mafia, Buscctta also named defen-to increase Pentagon spendina from At her arraignment before District "families" in Sicily began trying to in the United States. According to dant Salvatore Lamben1 as a member last year's S292 billion level to about Justice Joseph L. Di Pietro at the prosper "at the expense ofothers." Buscetta, Badalamenti left Sicily after of the Sicilian underworld S320 b1lhon Springfield pohce station, Secgrist Buscetta recounted the rise and fall being· "expelled" from La Cosa ------------- was barefoot, handcuffed and weaa;.-of Gaetano Badalamenti, a reputed Nosira by more powerful n vals. IP.!!!!!~~~~ • CRYSTA l • GIFfWARE -~~~!!11111 ing new bluejeans and a denim jacket former "boss ofbosses" an the Sicilian The tesumony Wednesday lacked While answering the Judge's ques-underworld and the best-lcnowra fig· much of the drama of~uscetta's first LAST WEEK ONLY! tions about her age and address, she ure amon~ tht: 22 defendants chalJed day on the stand Tuesday, when he SPODE CHRISTMAS TREE spouted profanity and nonsense. with helping to smuggle S 1.65 b1lhon described the elaborate recruitment FIRST QUALIT'Y "Like. hurry up, man; you know r;;::::~;:::::;::::~=~==~:::::;;:::::::;:=::;;::::;:r::==:;;;;~:---1 ., f' 1 l' l l' PI a c.. s ... t 11 n ~ $ 90 I'm guilty, shoot and kill me on the I 1ndud ... i. 10 H & ,., 39 spot," she said. Nearly pl~t~ .up and .... uct'r r~g. Sf>8.90. She accused her parents-Of beating i,; acre Hurl) fur !hi'> unbt-ltt'vabll' low pnce her and said police wouldn't help her. AMPLE Mail & Phone Ordt'l"> Acc<'ptt'd ''I'd rather not been bored -born," PAAK1NG \•'Ml • M.i,tt'r<..ard she said. ALMOST. PERFECT 6NCLISH CHINA Some customers and employees at the mall thought at first that the gunfire was a day-before-Halloween prank. ....... • • till ,_.., . • .. ' j,. .. • • . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . u -.. -----=.. .. ... ·- .. -'"' \ -b ... ' f J ' tt~f"' \. f'ntur• 81vJ \hA-nn.r u,,., 4AIA 1 Q(l' ~VI • ., ... a.u. 5' < '*' Mrw "14•l t l 9'17' The Emergency Care Unit at Pacifica Community Hospital has everything it takes to handle life's unexpected emergencies. From aches and pains to breaks and sprains. And, because we are Pacifica, we also treat the more serious injuries that just can'~ be handled by anything less thaft.a full-service, acute-cafe hospital. Our specially trained Emergency physicians and nurses are on duty to give yoo prompt attention 24-hoors a day, seven days a week. So if yrure ever in need of emergency repairs, it's • N reassuring to know that were in the neighborhood. Pacifica Community Hospital. The heart of Huntington Beach at 18792 Delaware Street. (714) 842-0611. .P Pacifica Community Hospital For a fr~~ 1s· x 24 ·lithograph of this Charles Bragg etching, stop by P!cahca Community Hospital c t985 c1hc1 Community Hosp.ta! All rights reserved "-' '-A8 * Orange COMt DAILY PILOT/Thut9day, October 31, 1986 OCC CANDIDATES ... homAl and the union choae to endor1e Baum ud Howald, Ackley said. As a result of the endonement, the candidates arc receivina fundina and volunteer help from union. Ackley estimated that by Election Day. distnct employees will have con- !.ributed up to SI0,000 to help its candidates pin office. Cnucs have accused the uo..ion of tryinJ to pin influence over the distnct board. "I don't think we want to control the board," said Ackley. "I don't think we would even support some- one who doesn't have a mind of his or her own." Followina is backaround infor- mauon on the five Coast District candidates: TRUSTEE AREA ONE • Sherry L Baum. 54, of Seal Beach, is concluding a term on the Huntington Beach Union Hi&h School District Board of Trustees. Seal Beach is no longer a pan of that distnct. however, and she cannot seek re-elcctfon. Instead she is accking a seat on the Coast District board. A 24-year resident of Seal Beach. she and her husband Monon have four sons. She has been active in the United Way and the West Oranp County l..eque of Women Voten. "I am runnina in order to work for the kind of quafity education necess- ary at the community coUeae level for both students planning to attend universities and those seeking voca- tional instruction. "I intend to emphasize the import- ance of high academic standards and efficient fiscal policies for the Coast Community College system." • Richard E. Olson 52, of Garden Grove, has been an OBnge County resident for more than 24 ycan. He was elected to fill an unexpired term in 1979, then was chosen for a full term in 1981. Olson is employed by Yellow Freight Systems. He is married and has two children. He is a pduate of Hibbing Community College in Walter Rowald Minnesota. Durina the dispute 'over faculty layoffs in 1983, Olson was amona the counW' s EasY orange . Mus\c \s. · · L\sten,nQ \ ~' pRIZ~ Gifts trom Loca t tor Listening. Be yours Jus pyST GO TO THE BEAC.H FOR HALLOWEEN COSTUME CONTEST • CASH PRIZES COMMANDO/COMMANDETTE: 575 MIAMI VICE LOOK-ALIKE: '75 SEXIEST COSTUME: s75 . BEST OVERALL: 9 t00 Thursday, Oct. 31st, 6 PM to 10 P_M Japanese sushi and dinner 3355 Via Lido • Newport Beach (714) 675-0575 8berry'Baum trustees targeted ID an unsuccessful rccaJI campaign. "Although a few years aao, our mission was seriously jeopardized by declining state revenues and teacher layoffs, I believe we have addressed these past problems with new .d.irec. tion, new enthusiasm, and a renewed spirit andcommitment of shared gov- ernance that will not allow these circumstances to surface aga in," he said. "I have always been my 'own man' ID facing the issues and vote what is best for our students and taxpayers," he added. "I will not be ransomed to any special interest groups attempt- ina to control this <listnct, such as those supporting my opponent." TRUSTEE AREA FIVE • John Spencer Crump, 21, of oronadel Mar, isa busil)cssconsult- ant and a junior majoring in biology- psychology at UC Irvine. He attended Orange Coast College for two years before transferring to UCI. Richard 0180n At OCC, he was active ID the attempt to recall district trustees who approved teacher layoffs. His father, Spencer Crump, taught journalism at OCC for 18 years before retiring last year. John Crump said he believes the college district should sell its tele- vision station, KOCE. "so that re- sources and funds can be centered in the classroom." He add~. "We should be less concerned about maklDg our colleges the largest in America and more concerned in making them the best." Crump said he would address the high drop-out rate at the college by "improvements in screening students SO· that they enroll in courses for which they are qualified." He also favors more full-ume rather than part-time teachers at the colleges. • Walter Howald, 46, of Corona del Mar, is an attorney and a 36-ycar resident of the community. He has John 8. Crump two tecn·a~e children a~~ ~as been involved ID youth actJv1t1es as a coach, 4-H director and cubmaster. ''There are several important issues facina the communit7, colleaes in California," he said. · Primary con- cern will be to achieve a balance between fiscal responsibility to the taxpayer and high-quality classroom education." Howald said his goals 1Dclude "creauve use of tax dollars to enhance the quality of basic classroom educa- tion .. ., positive leadershi(> that en- courages teachers to motivate stu- dents to reach their highest poten- tial. .. and communication with busi- nesses and individuals alike inform- ing them how our investment in our community colleges is being used and where each can participate." David A. Post. 43, is a commercial pilot residing in Costa Mesa. At presstime, he had not submitted background information to this news- paper. Van Dask memorial services set Memorial services are scheduled Sunday for former Fountain Valley City Councilman Eugene Van Dask who died last Oct. 24 from an apparent heart attack. The services are slated at I p.m. at Faith Lutheran Church, 8200 Ellis A vc. Huntington Beach . Ci ty officials say donations can be made to the Eugene Van Dask Memonal Fund at Mercury Sav1Dgs & Loan in Huntington Beach. Mr. Van Dask. 66, was appolDted to the City Council ID 1981 to fill a httlc more than a year of the unexpired term of Roger Stanton who had won election to the Orange County Board of Supervisors. Michael Dair.I• Funeral services were held Sunday for Michael N. Dalus of Newpon Costa Mesa Medlcal Center Hoapltal HallewH• ii 11ppo114 to H 1carr, but one danger Is all too real. Halloween "treats" that have been tampered with can threaten your children's well-being. That's why Costa Mesa Medical Center Hospital Is offering to x-rey HellowMn treeta frM of cherge. We hope you will take advantage of this Important safe- guard at your earliest convenience. Coate Meae Medlcal Center Hoapltal 30 l Victoria Street (between HsrbOr and Newport Blvas J CoataM ... (714) 842-2734 SAVE SS "Bonanza Sale" - Oinllt>rie of ~nteriors FINE FURNISHINGS AND ACCESSORIES Joyce King, owner and designer for ''Gallerie of Interiors" offers a wide se lection of Gifts * China * Brass * Porcelain * Crystal * Ceramic Animals • Plaques * Large Se lection of Picture Frames * Lamps * Silver * Decanters * Paintings * Fine Silk Flowers * European and Domestic Furniture * Carpeting * Fabrics Wallcovering Double "Week End" Sale November 2-3 & 9-10 Sat/Sun 9 to 4 pm v1u . MNter Charge, Amencan Expr ... A~teo NO Peraonal C*k•. Refund• or Exchangn All 8AL•8 l'INAL <fiallrrie of ~nteriors FINE FURNISHINGS AND ACCESSORIES \ 3120 S.abl-Mae .....,. (714) 751-029 C.orona del Mar, CA Beach, a retired railroad watchman who died Fnday at the age of 86. Mr. Dalos. who worked 20 years for the Union Pacific Railroad, was born on the Greek island of Crete. He is survived by three sons - Basil of San Antonio. George of Suinnymead, Calif., and Michael of McKinleyville, Calif. -and four daughters -Patricia Repola of Fremont, Calif.; Kay Hansen of Bount1ful, Utah; Helen Ball of New- pon Beach, and Mary Tavey of Costa Mesa. Also surv1 vmg are 16 grand- children and 12 great-grandchildren. Services were conducted at Pierce Brothers Bell Broadway Mortuary in Costa Mesa, followed by interment at Mt. Olive Cemetery in Salt Lake City. Orvel Stewart Jr. Graveside services were held Mon- day for Orvel ''Stu" Stewart Jr. of Huntington Beach, who died Wednesday ID Fountain Valley. He was 58. Mr. Stewart. who was born ID St. Louis, lived m the area for the npast 23 years. He had worked for 20 years as a warehouse manager. He is survived by his wife, Joan, of Huntington Beach and a daughter. Kristina Stewan of Memphis. Also surviving arc a brother and six sisters, as well as several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at Good Shepherd Cemetery in Huntington Beach by clergymen of St. Bonaven- ture Catholic Church. Arrangements were handled by Pierce Brothers Bell Broadway Mortuary of Costa Mesa. Norman Mamey Norman MameyofNewpon Beach died Friday at St. Vincent's Hospital in Los Angeles. He was 73. Born on Feb. 8, 1912, in New Glasaow, Canada, Marney was a real estate broker. A Iona-time property owner in Newpon Beach, he was president of Finance Service Corp. and of United America Investment Corp. 1Scrvices were held on Tuesday at St. Nicholas Orthodox Church in Los Angeles. Graveside services were at Pacific View Memorial Park in Newpon Beach. Marney is survived by three chil- dren; Norman H. Marney, Denise Marney and Nelson G. Marney; and by three grandchildren. Designer of Aliso Tot Lot to be honored By LAURA MERK OfllleO.., ........ The Orange County Board of Supervison will be honorina land- scape architect Ann Christoph Satur- day for her donation in dcsianina the Tot Lot at Aliso Beach Park Play Facility in South l.quna Beach. The. playl!ound, Just above the w~terlme adjacent to the creek at Ahao Beach Park, offen children wood-sculptured swina sets. chm bing apparatus, a slide an a spray POOi. The de•ianed of the equipment was the inqrirauon of Christoph who donated her time in creatina the need~ plans. To ~ her con- trlbut1on1, Thomaa F, Riley, chair- man of the county board of auper- viaors will dedicate a plaque per. manently fattened to a latp rock at the playaround which wu recently completed. Festivities will besin at 10 a.m Saturday. Children a.re welcome to attend and there will be ftu perkina and reftreabments tcrvod. I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thuraday. October 31, 1M5 A7 Four seek three Ocean View school board seats By PAUL ARCHIPLEY Otlheo..,,-.....,.. Four candidates are vying for three scats on Huntington Beach's Ocean V 1ew School District board of trustees in next week's election. Incumbents Charles Osterlund and Janet Garrick are scek.ing re-election while Arnold Alvarez and Caroly~ Hunt arc makjng thetr first tnes for the school board. Following 1s a bnef biography and summary of each of the candidate's views: Aniold Alvarei, 38, bnngs a back- ground in teaching and business to his Ocean View school board candidacy He teaches at Westminster High School and Coastline Community College, and owns AlvarC'Z Property Management. He expresses reservations about the school board's recent closini of four schools because "I believe strongly in public school educauon and the neighborhood school con- cept." He supp()rts providing a soltd fo~ndation in the basics, specifically citing a need to improve the eighth grade algebra program. A Spanish teacher hi mself, Alvare1 also supports ensunng that junior high school students who choose to take Spanish are instructed by quali- fied teachers. Having garnered endorsements by the Ocean View Teachers Association and the Ocean View Classified Em- ployees Assoc1a11on, Alvarez said, "Teacher morale 1s at an all-time fow, as evidenced by a 20 percent vote of confi dence given to the board of educauon. "A responsible board must be sensitive and responsive to teachers' concerns and working conditions." face deficit spending even after clos- inf. campuses, she said. 'In order to make progre~s in this area we must have more support for education from those who hold the purse strings -the Cahforn1a Legis- lature." Gamck said her expenence 1n dealing with state legis.lators will help the distnct in Sacramento. "lt is a real advantage 10 have a board member who is experienced in working with legislators and under- stands the legislative process." she said. A homemaker. Gamck 1s ac11ve 1n a number of school-related roles. as well as American Youth $oc(er Organ1zat1on and Scouts. She and her husband, Don, ha ve hved in Huntington Beach for 11 years. They have four children. ••• Carolyn Hut, 49, 1s making her first try for elective office following years of Orange County c1v1c 1nvol vc- ment. She cites the continued decline 1n enrollment as the greatest challenge facing Ocean View. "I feel my ellperience w1th school closures over the past three years ha~ provided me with an awareness and understanding of the school distnct com munity's resources and con- cerns," she said. She has been active in dealing with those concerns as chairman of the Ocean View School D1stnct Perso n- nel Commission, vice president of the Orange County Personnel Com- m1ss1oner's Association and member of the California School Personnel Commissioner's Assoc1at1on. Arnold Alvarez rng a strong basic skills program, we have been a leader 1n developing science and computer educauon pro- grams that will prepare our students for a changing technological world." lronia ... Janet Garrick he said. Osterlund 1sa '>Chool rmprov~mcnt coordinator m the Los Angeles uni- fied School Orstnct His c1v1c involvement beyond the Carolyn Huot school board inalude) member<,h1p on the Huntington Beach Park'> Comm1ss1on, work as a communm resource specialist on adolescent drug and alcohol abuse. coach and man- Charle. O.terlund ager for ~outh athkucs and scout· master Osterlund has 11-.ed 1n Huntington Beach 24 )Cars. He and his ~1fe, Connie. ha ve two children EVERY SINGLE ITEM O.N SALE . WALL-TO-WALL SALE Pre-Holiday Sale 1/2 OFF ALL Alvarez' past c1v1c involvements include membership in the Caltforn1a League of United Latin Amencan Ci tizens (LULA(') State Education Commmee, the LULAC Huntington Beach Council, and C1 t1zens for the Advancement of Responsible Educa- llon of H untington Beach. Because of those pos111ons and others in the d1stnct, Hunt said, .. , feel I would bnng to the school board elltens1ve experience 1n policy-level dec1s1on-mak10g, a respect for the ment system and a genuine famili - arity with local issues and concerns .. She and her husband. Jim, ha\c ltved 1n the communlt)', 18 )'ear\ They have two children A favorite tor all occasions-the popular mid-heel pump in butter sott taupe or MEN'S 14K GOLD DIAMOND RINGS AHun11ngton Beach resident for 10 years, Alvarez and hrs wife, Chnstine, have two child ren. • • • Janet Garrick, 42, the current board president is seeking re-ele~fion 10 a second term as an Ocean View school trustee. • • • Charles "Chuck" Oste rlund, 51, ha' been an Ocean View School Board member for 10 years, serving twice as president. He said the deficit caused by declining enrollment 1s the mol>t 1mpon.ant issue fac ing the district. bone calf SIZES Elected to serve on the California School Boards Association Delegate Assembly, she promises to use that post to figh t for "a stronger commit· ment to education from the dec1s1on- makers in the Legislature." "We recently closed four schools to bnng our costs 1n hne w1th stale funding," Osterlund said. "We now have a plan that will continue to provide an excellent instructional program." , He said the d1stnct's reputation tor being responsive to the communll) 1s evident in the annual parent survC)'> that cons1sently give the district high marks. ~ ~~q SHOES 4A 3A 2A B 7-9 6-91h 6-9117 41h-9 "One of the most 1mpon.ant issues facing our school d1stnct 1s that of class size," Gamck said." I would It ke to sec a smaller student-teacher ratio." And the d1stnct's students con- tinue to score well in state-mandated te'itmg programs. Osterlund said "Add1t1onall~. wuhout abandon- 99 Fashion Island • Newport Beach • 759-9551 =-~ ~~:G Sale Because Ocean View d1stnct's en- rollment is decl1nin11.. 1t continues to ''The End of the Trail" by James Earle Fraser 0 nc of the r;tiost hclovcd dml acclaimed ..culpt111t'' In Amerlc.an history, ~'Thl' End of the Ttdil' i-. James Earle Fraser's world renowned tribute lo the Anwr lean Indian. The few existing brunt<' origi11i1ls arc virt11.1lly beyond valuation, hut now this mcl~)rTIOet'llt '/, ~it<' llHI seum quality reproduction Is availdhle for the C'IC cplimMI offering price of j ust $195. 00 J)C!r <Kulpture This extraordinarily detailed and fall hful 1 eprndut lion has been created under the dir("(I supcrvi5ion of M-. Chrtstl~ Roussel -former Dlrecto/'of the Reprndm tion Studio <tf the Metropolitan Museum of Art r:.ach "End of the 1'"all" sculpture will be meticulou-.1> crafted of cold ·cast bronze a remarkable medium lt1<1t holds even f'lner and more lnlrlc..:ltc detail than traditiofldl hot-cast bronze. rvery sculpture will be Individually ui-.t from a special blend of powdered resins and bro111c, ~n hand·f'lnlshed with a classic patina. "iimilar to the otmJnal. fciKh ~~nd of the 1'"all wlll be hdlhn.irkcd d11<I senally numbered A Ccrtlf'lc.atc of Authentic lly will dC company each !'K:ulpturc. . The edition will be 4ttr1ctly limitl"<I lo Ju'l 9500 P\L."t<'" worldWld~ and after that. all mokb wlll be dc,troyed for ever. To reservt' thl~ lmportdnt limlll'll t:ditlon Fra.w1 reproduction. '\lmpty return UK." rc54:rv.itk>n dpplluttlon below. No p.Jymtnt nct'd CKcompany your orck'r ttt thl-. Umc. •An outstand ing m useum quality reproduction o f James Earle Fraser' greatest work. •Individually hand-fi nished in the great tradition of classic bronze sculpture. •Available in a single limited edition i~suc of j ust 9500 serial ly num bered sculptures. ' \ "~ ~I ~ :::.~:, ~':~l·~:,'. ~" .... '"'•'' ~ ------------------- 'The End of the Trail" ETO 0 9 8 I The New Cngland Collector' .Society 2J7 Saw Miii Road. P.O. 6m464 Wc51 Haven Connccttcul 06~t6 l'lt'<l't' ,111 q>I Ill\ 11''>1'r\,llhll1 1H I ho I 1HI t>l lhc Ir.ill < 1.1ft('(J in rolcl c,1,1 hrt1111f".tl 1•1c, 00 pit•' i) 11011•1 'i.l11ppi11q ,1111111.111cll111q • I lllHll'r .. l.111111lh'1'tl .... 11111111 I 0111'\ lllllo\ l'lt'.1w < 111·1k111w Wht•n Ill\ ~ 11lpt1111' '' 11·,ut 1111 ... 111p1111·11t I "'II I" hillt'd lt11 Ill\ '1t'J)ll'll 111 \4 C,C)• .l•lll .1lh'1 ... 111p nwnt frn tht h.11.1111 ,. 111 ~,..,. 1111111tr11\ 11i..t.111 111•'111' 111 $4'J ')()' 1·.11 It ;. I lo\1111111111\1 111\ 111111 o•q11,tl j>.l\ll1t'l1l'11I "\'I 'l(I I IJ,11111ti111111\ I ll'lhf I ,1111 I' lt11flllo\' "11\ ... 111(( <\HI> \I"\ \'11 Kii \~I \11{1 ""' ( rnht ( .111t ""111t1IW-1 r 'l>"·'''o" t>.1h \1) ··~ ............. '" ......... ,' ,, 9't•f'°'·'''-' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' ....-. / I • :..A', I "''' h / 1 p ' } • ~ -------- Why Are We Giving Away I Famous Natlonally Advertised™ MALIN M-15™ SURVIVAL KNIVES • for only $5? • Hard to believe, but tru~.' As part of a nation" 1de ad' ert1s1ng campaign. a :--.e" hir\.. firm "ill g" l' J" J \ • •nl' • m1lhon ( 1.000.000) of rt' mo'>t exp!:n)l\t' hunting \..nr'e' the l'le .. 1 '1.'lhn~ MALIN ~-l'i'• LIR\'IVAL l<\;IFE for the a'tonr,hrng putilll.1t\ prkl' 111 • nnl> SS each to the fir,t one m11l1on per,ons "hu "nle to thl' u1rnp.tn' JJJrl'" • (helow) before Midnight, Nmember 17. 198'\ .J This origiMI publicity ad must accompan~ ~our ~ request. Copies or photostats are no t acceptable. ~ ( ompass l nscrews To R "''ea/ S un·ii·a/ K it Th~ kn1\C' .i.rc nllt lllplt~ Th~e are 1wnu1nc ~·\LI\ \1· I'· SURV IVAL K:'ll lVES the ..ame fam,,u, 'ur"'al kn"t" n.tt111n· ally adverused fn leading m~1a throughout ·\mern:a The' .m· thl' most popular (and most expen\lvel hunting fahmg Lamping kn1ve' uf their kind ever \1)ld by this mult1 -m11l1on-Jnllar firm A foot long and r-r-r-r-r-r-r-razor sh8rp! If you 'had to de.wbe the MALIN M-15 1n JUSI on-e worJ, that word \H1uld have to be big.' Each MALIN M-15 "J "hopping 12 inch~ long a I foot in ft>ngth.' yet 'o perfectl 'T balanced 1t cuts and thrw;ts like an exten,u1n of \-Our O'A n hand Heft th15 beauty J~t once. \11u·11 ne,er "ant to put 11 do"n~ I Each MAL IN M-1 '\ hlade "nafted r nureh of 410 molecular uam/1•1 ''Thill.. a' a ~1her dollar al the spine. 11 ·~ mugh enl1ugh to 'Pht "ood or hatter bone Yet the edge " ~ "rd.edh -.harp 11 )hco thin as a "hr, per' Surnval Kit hidden in tht' ho&Jow handle Bui that's not all' In the pommel of each MA LIN M -15 " a prec1s1l1n ZF-300 L1qwd Damped <.om- pass And when wu un~rt'" the compas~ there ,., .in as1on1sh1ng Sunr\al Kit complete with packet Lii waternroo f "rapped matches, half-a.JMen fishing hooks. sinker~. nylon ~l fishing hoc. sewing needle kit ~ven an 18-rnch c:a~w actually ca pable of lUlltng Jl''-'ll 1 'mall tr~'l" \1'1 \\t1nJt:1 1h1' '' lhl' hl"'t-'<'ITrng 'un" al l.n11l .,I 11• I.ind ,., t'r ,,,fJ b' 1h1• , mult1-m1lh11n J11llar "'e" ''''" hrm l hl'e f-am11u' \at1l1n.1.lh \J\l·ru~ ~ \()t' ' \ \ I '\ '°' l R \ I\ \I I\\ I\ I "' "111 Ill it ht-'t ilJ at thl' J'll,l' h\ lh1 u1m pan\ tn Jll\ 'l\lfl' fhcre I!> J. lim1111lt'-'•'l ~1 pt·1 .1Jdrc".itth1,p11u· tiut1I ~nor fl'~lll''-t I' m,l\k l'.llh l'n11u~h 1tx·lt1u· "''" Q) VOlJ mJ\ 11!Jl·1 ur t11 '1'l' I .i. h \..n1k 1, uner('d ti" the u'mpJn,·, un,,•11d111 .. n.1l ,1nl' \1'.H ml,nt'\·ha'-1.. ~ ua ra ntl'l' l11~et '•'l" \I \I I'\\\ I'-">l H\ I\ \I !-. '"I:-mail th" 11n1Z.tn11/ p11hh,1t' ,,J 111t1•''l''l''11f pt\<1t.~l l1•gcther '-'Ith \(llH OJml' ,111J aJJI\'" .1nd )~ '"' l',hh 1.1\tlt:" \dd onh $~ \h1pp1n~ anJ h.111Jlin~ pt.·1 \..n1k 1 \;l'" ''"" 'l''tlknL' add ~I~ ta\ I Mar l pr11mpll\ anJ \H' ~uaranll'l' t:111hl'" 'h1pm~n1 for holrda' -.ca"'" \1041 , he•• J.. /'(1111/111 '" 1,\( c 11m{'<Jn1 M11l ll1 Ale( \.1Al I' \.l-lti. Dept. !9CJ-t00, Bo ' PQl, HicksviHt. ~" \or\ 11802. (.Al9140) .............. 1 .. ••••••tt•'''J'""hot -."' "'11,.,••h th t•• l "'J 4'a. •· h pt•'fH Ult. '"r' I .... , .._,. lMAit I 'l• ••.• uoHI. .... ~ C,,a l.t,h 'll 'W H,. t 1MI h ttltli. tltt 111t1 t-t'\ ~ 1-.-------------------------------------------l I; • ~-' ' ~ " ., ~ --L- ,.i\ .. ----~~~-------------------------------------- Drug use danger warntngs also actors' concern The lady on the phone sympathized with the Screen A.ctors Guild's concern that its members might come an contact with the deadly AIDS virus during kissing sce~es involving homosexual actors -generally playing heterosexual roles. But, she wondered, if Hollywood's Al OS conscious- ness is so high, why do these same actors not protest scenes that explicitly depict intravenous drug use, f~r example? Identifying herself only as a ~other, she said movies containing such scenes can influence young people to use drugs by making the experience appear to be glamorous or sophisticated or fun. Since it is more likely that AIDS can be transmitted on a contaminated needle than in saliva, shouldn't these actors who are intc"t on protecting themselves feel a responsibility lO protect others? 'Shouldn't they, indeed? Is the caller mi~g her appl~s and ~er oranges? <;>r, as she may be suggesting, is there Just a hmt ofhypocr'isy here? AIDS remains a vagary to most people, a scary buzz word that seems more like science-fiction than reality. But in the Hollywood community, AIDS is like the flu. It's going around and everybody seems to know somebody who has it or who has died from it. It seems logical to expect that the members of the ~reen Acto!s Guild would be sensitized to AIDS and be interested m stopping its spread. • Actors are a lot like athletes. Like it or not, they are role models. Once they accept the fruits of a n chl y rewarding career that depends on their acceptance by t~e public, they should also flCCCP.t the moral and social responsiblities that atten~ their success. Baseball, to select an example from the sports b~nch of .the entertainment family, has launched a highly VISl ble campaign against drug abuse and aimed it at young people. If the film industty is to con ti nu!! to depict life as it is -including iUe~ drug use .-It coul~ ~~ least exercise its moral optJon for social respons1b1hty: It might create independent messages that ~am im- pressionable people of the dangers of practJces some movies might depict as acceptable or safe. Hollywood has been in the forefront of many causes and crusades. The eradication of AIDS is one in the which the entire industry has a stake. Opinions expressed In this space are those of the Dally Piiot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is invited Tne Dally Pilot, PO Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 92626 Phone 642-6086. LETTERS ----~-- Why is Top of the World at botto01 of the barrel? To the Edttor· On m} almost dally e;ic.ercisc run~ 1hat 1ake me to the Top of the World school grounds. I nottce with dtsmay the dilapidated conditions of this once !>O beautiful fa1..1ltty (in Laguna Beach) Especially 1he landc;caped areas, in pan1cular the play fields. are in dt:plo rable state an<.1 indicate poor selecti on of main tenance contracting crews and no superv1 s1on by either the contractor or school officials 1n charge of the ph ysical plant. Several months ago I telephoned Bob S1nds1ck to repon the following. I. One 1mgat1on valve did not close. and water ran fo r several days 2. Ott that same o;ystem one large Toro 6~l> sprinkler head was broken off. 9-'ater gushed and eroded area!>. Thal spnnkler head was lying in a deep hole around the geyser The hole was not back-filled. and the .SI no spnnkler head disappeared J. Se veral different types of spnnkler heads are connected 10 one S} s1em causing llneven and no cov- erage at all. 4 Other areas receive uneven coverage due to s;stems 1n disrepair. 5 The maintenance n ew dumps L.M. Bovo grass cuttings and other trash behind the wood pla y structure. pcrhap\ because the gate lo Woods (an yon has been closed and locked Previous· ly the} dumped 111 the county area 6 The gate at Alpine has been locked. Moo;t everyone u~s lhl' adjacent private propeny. 10 the constematwn of tis owner. to enter the school site. R. Despite the large sign NO DOGS the 'iChool site seems to be the fa\ on1c deposit for neighborhood dogs th:it are let go. arc unattended and "ome· times anack children at play 9. Gophers as well as dogs plow up the field . Aside from fixing the val ve< item 11 nothing has been done. All puhhc spaces. especially 1mgatton sys1em' should be monitored weekly and b) that 1s meant the standing by while all s,y,gtems run their course to find potential faults. I consider this a great breach of the pubhc trust. Contractors and officials tn charge of pubhc facihties who do not fulfill this trust should not be paid by the taxpayers. PETER WEISBROD Laguna Beach No ships on the rivers No ~hips ~at l lhc M1~'>1<.<i1pp1 River Roat\an<.l hargc'>. ;e'i, hut no \h1p' "io \3} 1he ..ailhr'> The tm ~ \0 1he1r tem1inolog' 1s that onl ~ <>Lean-going 'C'\\cl\ can he ta lied 'ih1pc. Q Wh) did the onginnl Olymp11." game\ a1hle te!> alwa~ ~ 1..ompete 1n the nude'! .\ 'W omen Wl'rcn't allowl.'d 1hcre- ahout~ Rul one woman named Phcred1ce -daughter. \1'i ter and mother of champions -d1sgu1sed herself as a male 1rainer c;o she could watch her men perform She wa~ ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat t'<iughl. The powers ins1~t~d there. after that all in attendance appear nude so there wouldn't be anymore female gate cra'iher'i Q Isn't Lapland hctween hnland ,.1nd weden'! A Lapland has no national hound· anes It runs acros~ the top of :-.iorwa} Sweden and r inland into Russ13 U How ma n~ eanhQut1ke., d<X\ Tokro 8<'1 every year~ A. About 1.000. Resident' feel ahout 50 of them ''•nk Zlnl fcllll>t TomTelt M~Pdltor ~!:"91 =~ ·'Mr. Reagan may surprise the skeptics In Geneva. He has ccrtalnz not approached It Jn the spJrJt of someone who Is wJllJng, Jn exchange or .. ephemeraltradestnarmsreducUon. togJveupon the Important things. U.S. getting off defensive in relations with Soviets . Reagan called attention to Moscow· s saber rattling in stirring speech to U. N. l he president'-; speech 10 1hc United Nations was a joy. It an· 1agon1zcd both the <;ov1e1 Unio n and American hberals, a sure sign that on Oct 24 God was 1n his hea ven. and all wa<o nght wtth the world. Here 1s the point 10 keep one'<, eye'> on. It is that our Mrateg1c posture VI!.· a-vis the Sov1e1 Union ha!> for a genera11on been dcfens1\.c We have alwa)s. or almos1 always. left 11 to them 10 determine the 1heatcr of combat Obviously, when that hap- pcm. the enemy will choose fa vo rable terrain Dunng the pa'i1 pcnod. the \o\lel L1n1on ha\ posed a~ the !>ullor tor an :irm'i Jl!',n:cment that w1ll lc:i 'e the world ~fer from war What ne'er comes up 1s "'h~ there should be an> danger of war in the first place Bui the Wc~tern !>pec1alty. da11ng back to the 1948 cns1s in Berlin, has been the countcrsalienl. The Soviets block Scrim, so wha1 do we do'1 Bloc!.. Vlad1vos1ok'? o. we airlift to Berlin The So"V1c1s threa ten Lebanon. so we land troops 1n Lebanon. The Sov1c1c; mastermind (there 1s a h1'itoneal questi on here) the 1n,as1on of<;uuth Korea. v.e land troop<> JO \outh Korea. fhc\ nw'c nudear m1\stl cs into Cuha. ·we 1 ha<,e thc-m out of ( uba. The} 10\adc ~ 1etnam. v.e defend Vietnam f hcy attempt to tolon11e < 1rcnada. Wl' l1hera tc (1rcn:ida ... rhc· thl·nw of \1 r Rtagan·!> talk c:i n &hen Ix· defi ned a' Wh<it I!> ti tha1's $1>1ng.1in m the world that g1 vc' m e to 1ntcrnat1 onal tcns1on~·1 As I sa y. 1t 1sn't thceiustence ol a huge 1n vc n1ory of nudcar weapono; weapons aren't inheren1I~ fn!Ul tcn1 ng. 1t 1s the v.111 to use them a~ wcarons 1ha1 fnghtcm The president pointed 10 four area'> of the world 1n wh ich there 1s a great deal of tension -indeed . tn which people are killing each other. Bec:iuse of what Moscow has done. in Afghan1 s1an Because of what Moscow has done. 1n Nicaragua. Because of what Moscow has done. in Ethiopia. Because or what Moscow has done. JO Angola Subtract Soviet suppon of the~ revolutionary governments, and sud· dcnly a greac sttllness would come That ts the kind of stillness that accompanies true rapprochement Sure. there wa s 1n the speech an element of national pnde. Mr Re- agan referred to the United State~ ao; a tountry that occupies no land abroad e>.c~pt -a lovely me taphor - "beneath the grave" where our heroc~ re,St .. Bu1 that isn't bombast. and although some of the ed11onal wntcr!> cnnge at an y e1tpres!.1on of pnde 1n the record of Amenca. 11 1s fairer 1t1 say 1hat the difference between our record ()f conduct abroad since World War II and that of the Soviet Union is rather too infrequently remarked, than so frequently remarked as 10 elide 1ntochauvin1sm We have every reason to call 10 the attention of the world. as Mr. Reagan did, that we have ~1ven $300 billion of aid to 1he world s needy: a figure I 0 times as much a'> the requc!>1 we ha ve outc;tanding for research into a space shield And why not recall. as Rea$3n did. what Premier Kosygin said 1n 1967 when we suggested a moratonum on ABM technology'> Ko\}g1n s~11d. "1 believe that defensive c;\stems. which -lUtiiiiMMI ~ MIMM@·i WILLIAM F. Bue KLEY prevent attack, are not the cause of the arms race. but cons111ute a factor preventing th e dea1h of people. Mavbe an ant1-m1ssile svstcm 1s more c1tpens1ve than an offensive system. but 111sdes1gned not to kill people but to preserve human hves." The New York T1mesed1tonal writer sniffed at quoting an "18-year-old statement." Well. the 8111 of Rights is'older than that. They didn't interrupt Mr. Rea~n. not once. 10 applaud him this ttmc around. Last year. he was applauded every time he mentioned the need for arms control. h is a key to how things work in the United Nations that when you inquire as to wh y you need arms control there 1s silence. There 1s applause only when you deal with the obvious threats posed by mter- na11onal tension. By analogy. they would applaud a speech about stop- ping AIDS, but 001 a speech about stopping d1ny-needle use or aberrant sexual habits. Mr. Reagan may surpnse the skeptics in Geneva. He has certainl y not approached it m the spint of someone who ts willing, m eitchange fo r ephemeral trades in arms reduc- tion. to give· up on the important things. And these important things are those that distinguish life in the West from hfc behind the Iron Curtain. William F Buckley is• 1yodlcated columnist. Government will mussel in on American outdoor habits WA HIN< 1TON -Have yo u watched an} d am-; lately'' Listened to any mussel!>'' II you ha ve. 1hc U.S. Fish and W1ldhfc l.)crv1cc wants lo knov. all the fa~cinat1ng details The agenq propo'ics to spend 19 m1ll1on on a natwnw1de survey 'lO determine Amt:ncam' w1ldhfe oh. sen atton habits. ti any. Beginning n~xt Januar;. ( eru us Bureau 1ntcr- v1ewrr'i will telephone 158.000 poss· 1hle na ture loq·r, and ask them such quc-;11on'i as· "Were there :iny occasion'> when you enjoyed o;ce1ng or heanng w1ldltfe while on a tnp'! Did these include tunics. frogs . l11ards and snake~? ln\CCts and spider<; -crahc;, d ams, mussel!>. etc ., .. The 75-pagc quest10Qna trc do<·sn·1 go into the technique of clam- watching. Pre.,umahly It 1s akin to watching gra!>s grow -which is outsjde the Fish and Wil~ltfc <;e r. vice s pu~ 1cw Although the agenq 1c.n't interested 1n wildlife ob-.erva11onc. that occur on·tnps of~s!> than a mile. or on the way to and from work or school. the quc~twnnatrt' doc'i give stay-at homes a cham:c to pan1c1Jl:itc, saving "i\ pcr.,on ma' cnjO> the pre~n({' of btrd~ while doins yard work Did you cnJO~ this kind of opporturuty 1n I Q85?' D1dn'1 anyone object to th e dam watchers survey? Cenainly. But a fat lot of good it dtd When flabbera.uted cost-<"uttero; • t the Office of Manag~mcnt • nd Audget protested strongly that the Jur"ey was a dreadful waste of ••me And money. they were overruled The budget cutters tried every way they could to spike the projcc1 OM 8 analysts said the survey was too long and that 11 violated the Paperwork Reduction Act. They argued that the $9 million. which 1s to come ftom exet~ tues on hununa and fhh1ng JAfk AIDER SOI and JOSEPH SPEAR equipment. should be returned to th~ states instead. One budgel analyst, Dave Allen, told our associate Corky Johnson he doubts th at there's proper legal authority to spend the eitcisc tax funds on such a survey Rudget pohcy offi cial Gail Coad wrote to Interior Department of· fi cinls: "We have now concluded that the survey is far too long and contains numerous questions of httle or dubious value." She recommended "alternative ap- proaches that might yield more reliable data," and added: "We think the accuracy of responses. cspcc1ally those which depend on respondents' recall of year-old events. 11 suffic1cn1- ly 'luspcct as to ca~t ~rious doubt on the rehab1hty of the urvey." What she was too poltte to mention was the widespread feclinaamong the BudJet Office staff that the survey was iust plain silly. "You can'1 believe how ~Opie here w~re laugh ing a.bout 1h1s.' a Budget Ofl1cc analyst said. But Coad·s decision to kill the prOJetl was overruled by her boss. Roben Bedell. after he aot a letter from Fish and W1ldh(e D1rtc1or Btll Hom. The survey also had the support of a review panel that included official~ of the Aanculturc Department and the F.nvironmental Protection Aaency The review panel brushed aside the budaet-cutter$' complaint that the questionnaire WM too Iona. saying the rc'pondents will "probably ervoy 'rcltvm~· cxocncnoes" and thus wouldn't mind the hour or so it will take to recatl their adventures with clams and mussels. Besides, the panel noted, the Fish and Wildltfe staff had put fonh a "tremendous" effort on the ques11onna1rc. and 1t would be a shame to have it go to waste. . • • • COMPUTERS FOR COM · MISSARS: Soviet spies have been trying for years to steal U S. m1lttary computers and software. but now they have another target 1n the high- tcch area: computers that can help the Soviets straighten out their agricul- tural mess. The Kremlin hopes that decades of farm mismanagement can be offset by the marvels of the computer age. Computers would not only keep track of supplies an~ demand -preventing, say, the shipment of wheat to a region already overstocked. or sending com to farms with no pigs to eat it -but could be used 1n genetic development of grain and animals adaptable to the various Soviet regions • • • MINI-EDITORIA L. We've never been cnthus1ast1c members or the Paul Volcker Fan. Club The Federal Reserve Board chairman bas been too ~crcttve for our taste 1n his handlina of decisions 1hat can make or break the U.S. economy. But we don't think Volc kcr deserves the Reapn admin- 1stration 's unseemly rush to case him out of office. The White House bas done JUSt about cveryth1q but send Volckcr the help-wanted ads to make clear he's no longer wantc<l. The president's advi~ seem to foratt that 11 was Volcker who cn&ineen:d the economic boom that re-elected the president. and without him to kick around. whom will they blame for the ne11t recession? Jad ,tMe,,.,.. u4 Jon,M Spur art! •ratlb'H Nl•m1l1r.. WILLI.All F. BUCK.LEY co11Ul1DJ.8t Gun-TV . culture perilous lesson ! ~ 'Cagney, Lacey' a sorry influence on nation 'skids By KENNETH PUMA It as commonplace how easil y children pick up a foreign language 1f eitposed to 11 without an)'. formal teaching; yet we are unwilling to admit that children pick up un- counscious amtudes from television -and may "keep these longer than any formal education. . • A typical example of children s citposure 1s the "Ca$n.ey and Lacey" program. For the untntttat~d. Cagney and Lacey 1~ a pnme-tJme show featuring two female gunslingers who arc usually portrayed m the act ~f using handguns. Of course. we an know the effect of hand-held guns is instantaneous and d1sasterous; but few realize that 11 ts precisely these quahttes that make guns biologically unsuitable for our species to use in other than a defenstve or hunting situation -1n contrast to TV's usual depiction of the im pulsive use of guns on a minute to minute basis . This comes about because Mother Nature. in her in(in1tc wisdom. instilled cenam safeguards in us for the purpose of settling differences between individual members of our species. We use suble dominance acttons. threatening postures and well-defined vocal and facial displays to achieve our goals W\lhout blood· shed. Programs such as "Cagney and Lacey" condense Mother Nature's safeguards into the well-worn phrase "Stop. or I'll shoot!" and. most importantly, undermine the c1v· 1hiing concepts of restraint and careful forethought. Hence, the "bang, bang. you're dead!" method of settling disputes is unnatural to our species and comes from the hand· gun's charactensuc of instant over- whelmmg lethalness. It is this instant death that is e1tplo1tcd by television by being woven into their pseudo real-life dramas. Therefore. equality of seit has not meant moving the males halfway toward the rela11vely peaceful female posrnon. bu1 instead. means buying toy guns for ltttlc girls and showing them adult females usmg guns on TV as acceptable civilized behavior. All in all, 1hc use of guns 1s very natural m the true sense of the word, that is. using art1ficall y thrown m1ss- 1lcs such as bullets 15 merely a man1festat1on of our tool-making species· natural throwing instinct. However. the recent Emmy award victories of the "Cagney and Lacey" program dcmon!>l'f.ate how easily our natural msttnctscan be subvcn ed and exploited. In this instance. the Emmys became a demerit badge that could add to the corruption of little girls who wa tch this program. and subconsciously view Cagney and Lacey's unnaturally violent beha vior as appropnate for adult women Perhaps lhe real problem 1s that we have grown accustomed to.the effect that television has on our children and we accept it m stride. Dunng a v1s1t to Great Bntam dunng the 1950s. l remember noting how much more ci vilized and well-behaved English children were in companson to American children and J was amazed to learn that the use of handguns was practically unheard of mall aspects of British cnme. Bntish television was in its infancy at the time and the few programs that were shown conspiciously lacked violence. Since then, the violence and hand· guns on British TV has grown to match ours along with the nsc of violence among British children and the now<ommon use of handguns by the Bri~is criminal class. A coin-cidence? doubt 1l. What ost of us want, I think. is the-rec 111on that guns and viol· cnce on represent the same sort of hazard that cigarette smoking docs. In fact, the "cause and effect" boomerang of guns and violence on TV may very well be more d1s.as- tcrous to our culture than if everyone smoked two packs of cigarettes a day. Is it then unreasonable to ask that guns and violence be banned as cigarenc c6mmercials were? Should we request a Surgeon General's warning before and after each show that features vi<>lencc? Warning! The viewins of this prOftam may undermine the existing culture and result in a st11tisrical increase in muidcrs, bufJ}•rics, m&J.8- finp, and(educ•oonal/y) the instruc- tional use of handguns for the Pf)rposeofoommiuingcnmcs.,amst persons such as yourself and your family! No mauer what the o-u\oo me, each f1m1b has itit own philosophic ethics to eumine because it is families who support the companiet who use their advertisina dollars to pay for TV programs involvina ha.ndauns and viofence. If we don't ~n con1rol now1 we may find that It iJ no Lonacr the nand that rocb the cradJe t.ha1 rules the world, and instead at is TV, the clcctrornc baby sitter that roe.ks our cndles and, ultimate\y, will rule our world K ... it Puu ,. die,,_.,., of • .,.....,.. CautenJa g,..~ A.AN<Udte,,,...,,,,, ,,.. .... . SEC cites E.F. Hutton Yi( ASHINGTON (AP) -E.F. Hutton has been censured by the Secunt1cs and Ex~hange Commission for its frcc-whcchng cash management practices and ordered to reimburse some of its mutual fund customers more than $1 million. The civil actj.on Tue~y was an outgrowth -d1rect and 1 ndircct -ofa lon1-run~1ng anvesu,gatton that resulted in the giant financial firm pleadmggualty to 2.000 felony counts of wire and mail fraud last May. While no! senoustr inhibiting the firm's day-to-<iay opera11ons. the SEC effectively put 11 on probation pending further investigation. Ofange Coat OAILV PILOTIThuredey, Octot>er 31, ,.. M COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE T~ANSACTIONS, A10 Toshiba plans $35 million plant Japanese manufacturer to build p la n t on 26-acr e s ite at the Irvin e Spectrum By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of -~ P994 ..... f osh1ba America has chosen lrvane as the site of its first Southern California manufactunng plant. The plant will be the first U.S subsidiary of a Japanese firm to manufacture medical equipment on Amencan soil, 1he company said. • Toshiba Am~nca Inc .• a wholly owned subsidiary of the' Toshiba Corp. of Japan, has purchased a 26.2- acre sue an Irvine for construction ofa new West Coast office to house its Industrial Electromcs Business Sec- tor. The $35 m1ll1on fac1h1y watt serve as a center for research, development Busn~Ess NorEs -. - and manufacture of medical and telecommunicattons systems. as well as lndustnal Electronics Business Sector hcadquaners. Construcuon will begin later this year. with comple- tion scheduled for faJI I 986. Duane Bazzett, general adman1s- trat1on manager for Toshiba Amen- c.a's lndustnal Electronics Business Sector. sa1d the busrness has out- grown Its present leased fac1lttes an Tustin. He said the new Toshiba plant will • bebu1lt in Irvine Spectrum. the Irvine Co. development near the Junction of the Santa Ana and San Diego fr~ war,s · We're an the hagh-tech business. and we wanted to be located around other high-tech businesses. for re- Jacuzzi moves to Irvine Jacuzzi Whirlpool Bath will con- solidate four Orange County facilities 1n a manufacturing. warehouse and distribution faciht)' an Irvine. The plant. at 192 2 Barranca Parkway, wttl employee I 00 sales. manufactunng and sales personnel. The plant was formerly owned by Islander Yachts, this firm has re- IGCated all of its manufactunng operations out of California ... The building was on the market for less than two weeks. Ro'nald G. McDonald of the Newpon Beach office of Grubb & Eilts. said. He said the trend away from manufac- tunog/warehouse facilities in the area was the reason why the property was not on the market very long. • • • ACT Magneuc Technology has received a six-month extension of its contract to repair and refurbish the Winchester disk drive, which 1s used an a variety of Apple computers. The lrvane-headguanered firm. a wholly owned subsidiary of Applied Circµat Technology, Inc., as a spec1at- 1st 1n rep:urs of floppy and hard disk ·dn ves. The contract wtth Apple Computer is valued at$ I .2 mallton. • • • Union Venture Corporation has opened a new office an the Irvine Kott Center. The diversified venture capital firm, Union Bank's venlure capital subs1d1ary, invests in a vanety ot'hagh tech industries. Orange County's leadership an the area of venture capital investment and entrcj'.freneunal ac\'vity was a pnncapal reason for the opening of the Orange County office. John W. Ulnch, vice president and manager of the Irvine office, said the Orange County division would ac- ti vely seek investment opportunities an early stage or start-up compan1es 1n areas of growing markets and unique products He said the office would espec1all) focus on developing Or- ange County businesses. but would also consider proposals from throughout the Western states. • • • Clock Construcuon ('ompany of Irvine has been selected as builder for the two-storv add1uon to F1u1d- master's corp0ratc headquarters ;tnd manufacturing plant. The cost ot the expan~1on of the Anaheim plant has been pegged at $760,000 and 1s expected to be completed in January OTC UPS & DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) -The following 1151 shows the Over -tile -Counter slocks end warrants thel heve oone uP lhe mo1t t nd down the mosl based on e>«ct nt of chenge for Wednesdfy~ No secur\llts tracflno Delow' s1 or 1000 stiar11 art ncluded. Nt l and P9f"t.ntage chenQes er' the dlffertnet l)ttw"n lhe prevlovs ~no price and Wec:tnesd'1~ lasl or bid price NEW YORK (AP) -The fOllQWlno llSI 1 •hows Ille New York Stock Exchenge 2 Name Lest Cl1f. Pel. E!~~=~;· ~~ I 8~. ~:l stocks end werrents lhat have gone uP J lhe mosl •nd down fhe mosl bestd on 4 per ttnt of chenge, reoardltu of volume ! lor Wtdnesdev. No *urlll11 lr•dlno below S2 art lncl- -1,1dtd. NII and P11'cen1eoe chanoes ere lhe dltfennct l)tlween Ille e>revlous clOs no e>rlc:e end Wtd~\v's '1 Pm or Ice I Nt me Lesl Chg Pel. l 1 ~81dUn pf 1¥1 = UP 21.7 I ~ =As Fin 1~ 1111 8~ l~:i ; I lbrrti!ln 1h ~ UP H 1 I OllCO Inc 1h v. UP 1 ] I ~erll~m s l'I• UP J:o ~ dvc mplr ~ UP 6.1 all r ank 1h 1 ~ Up l:S I! F.r.w~.. l: :§ ~! • H Wi f ff:l f52~ ~ UP :.~ ~ I• NWA Inc 2 2¥, UP 3 I grolltr ~1il 'I• UP ~· 1 ~'ra~~~c 1 ~ l.t. ~~ ~.1 l omdlsco l 1h I.,._ UP .:S ~ low.,lnd 'ul,lo'I• 1 Up 4 9 '4 GfAllPac -~ UP 49 s R•vcnem 1 v. 31;. UP 4. A lffn Inc 'Ill UP 4:1 • S.vlnCp S1h 1'• UP 4. S Trlc:tnlrl S1h 1 • UP •. Na mt 3 §llhcr•USA tlh. SIMI IObMar of i •klndu1t t SICon ~~~·~i· pf ~ctpt wt Norlln Ttxa~H ~::h$1~ ~uJllnea J DOWNS La'I Cha 114 -2r1. 131;. -I~ ·~ -'I'> I ·1 l~= '.(; 1 . ~ -v .. 'I'>-"" :~ ; ~~ ~-::.·I 1itt -1'1· N•wuenFds ~~ '~ UP ·~ Wlllon 214 1/'i UP . CapllolFSL 9 I~ UP 18 1 Secll[ 21>, ~ UP I .6 AmCellHle 1 I UC>' 16.7 Mldlmo WI 2~ " Up 16 ] ~t~rtlec 5i,. 1"' UP 16 1 s nrgvCP 4113 ~ UP 16 1 all rt h ~ r. UP 14 ~ IC~UHld • t -16 9-16 Up 'I AdvGtnellc 'I• ~ Up t . MtmorvProl 11.. 1. UP 1 i Wlc~ISysl 41h ·h UP l . iont nuum s li:V. l'I• UP IL nftrum 11• 7" UP 11 9 arrl1 tr I 1 ''• Up 11.6 omlSheer -"" 1 UP 11.4 Hor11onlnd I 1·'> UP 11 I RSI Corp "'> 11. UP 11 I ~ne1talnt '1 11'> '1'h UP 1~ 9 arls~oCP hi UP I .I lect lu l ¥t ~ UP I 1 oec lg un ~ ~ UP 1 7 DOWNS ~o~~~v•J LeJ!. _c~t M~~~:P ~1~ = 2:~ ~emensteln 211t -lt llhmtt~n 4 7·16 -,.. louVI 3 -'"> ~ CvberOo un m -1 AvantG•rde 'I'> -l4. Anglomtdc 11'> -I 'I• Anlmed 1i't '-I ~a~lOPlm T un 4 1'2 1~/-~wt ~.,,. ~ nire.~lAo 11. loo AmPt c;lffc ~ ''• WrlohtLabs. ,,.. "• Kenning In l4o ~ P•sl•bll un 'I• ''• Crowl 800k 1 v. -I If• ~leg lff 1;, I • ~;·~y ~ ~ legnon ~ ''• onHVln s 11'> 1h elM)QRsh \AJ '"1 ~~~of ~r~l(f . Cam119bAK o Munfo(d tit.rcourt ~~ldt un >4 O\IOCP un ~ ''• 4:( ·~ I 1J:~ -~ .----------!~I~ = l~ RUFFELL'S ~C!lertCo hSI SOf nex e";.Jlev ~ltlfflt 0 Omnicare ~1~ := 2~ f UPIOLSTUY llC. ~ -~ • F0t Tiit Rest ol Y0111 lift J4 = tt ~ 1922 HM90t 8lVO .. COSTUl(SA-S43-1156 OwnYnur Own Payphone: Investigate the tremendous profits that are now AvaJlablel WISTlllN TELl·YINDINQ CORP. 2134n.o.n cruatang and 01her rellsons," Baz:utt said. He saad about )(){) Toshiba em- ployees from Tusun will be moved to the Irvine plant. and about 200 more technical workers will be hired. Bazun said another rea~n for re- maining 1n Orange Count} was the large pool of high-tech talent in the area. The Tustin fac1ht}' now pnmarily serves as a warehouse and d1stnbu- t1on center for Toshiba products manaufactured in Japan. Bazzell said The 350.000-square-foot lrvlne plant will allow the company to begin manufactunng medical and tele- communications equipment 1n Or- ange County, he saad Banen said the new tacahty will permit Toshiba to tailor 1h medical products, mostly X-ray equipment. more closely to .\mencan customu1. and to react more prompt!) to changes an this market. The company watt also con11nue to Home donation warehouse and dmnbutc cooicP. small business computers and -•• puter discs at the oew facility. he aid. The new plant also wtll handle sales and d1stribut1on for tcle- communicauons. medical and other office automauon P.roducu. The Irvine facah ty will ~ Toshiba's fifth U.S. manufacturina operation. The other fo11r fac1litie1 arc an Lebanon, Tenn., for color telev1s1on sets and microwave ovea5., Houston, Texas, for industrial etec- tnc motors: Sunnyvale, Calif., for semiconductors, and Honeheadi.. N Y . soon-to-be producm1 cathode ray tubes. Toshiba Amenca Inc., founded an I 96S. has its co~rate headquarters an New York Ctty, w11h Consumer Products Business Sector facilities 1n Wayne. N.J In add1uon to I.he lndustnal EJectromcs Business Sec- tor. the Electronics Components Bu,siness &ctor also occupies a fa- Cl hl} an Tustin. Stepbanle Riley, (left) loaned ezecuti.e foy the United Way of Oran&e County, accepta a check from Carolyn Drake, manacer of Dome Sarin&• of America'• Brlatol Town• Country office. The contribution, part of $100,000 donated by Home nationwide, wu pre9eDted on behalf the company'a 18 brancha ln Oran&e County. • ., • ' 16 • Jt• .. tl ... 1• 11 . lli. lO JO'. so .. ~ s. ~ 1 t-l• , ... ... '"' ,, , .... )~ ».,, , .... .__ 1~ 1S .. 7 ., , .... I ., 1-. 69 ., ,. Sll-16 S .... . ., ..... lS"" 35"" II , 11"° ~ µ.,, INVITES YOU TD JOIN OUR ANNUAL SKI SWAP SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd. FROM 10:00 ro S:oo Bnnq 'Ml' usec1 dOlt\l!'Q sl<!!i 0001., ,1110 btnc110QS oncl ~ lhelll i'lt our Panung LDt Slo Swilp lmrnPOliltP r.asti ~ ~r merctiano~ r;,t.<>10 SPECIAL OfTER b oeooie WISh1no to ~ SkJS Jncl ooors sell 'IOU• eouapmeot in me swap 01 \~ WI" txrv n trom 'M.l tor ttlP .1moum "~ t>.Stll'l\ale mt> rtems tO ~ v.()l1t1 A store crt'Clft !Or tn.11 a~t Wiii mpn h(I l'\SUPC ,'}f'ld must llt' lJ<>rd ~ ll'i(l and 3n:1 tS2 t.., c:Nrge k>r e~ rtem brougllt to ~l K~ 0eQU~I iYl<l dOl1llnO ~I ... ANO OUR INCREDIBLE SKI SALE 0 SATURDAt, NOVEMBER 2nd"""" 10:• ro 6:,. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3nl f1f(Jll 10:00 TD 5:. UP1070%0FF ON t9IU-85 EOUHWENT AND aJ1THING (ALSO ·~ SUMMERWEAR} OIY ,.. iale' Lui C.llt L °'"· ,. ...... Lall c ... ~~~J!ij~ ~ K } 171 Un Pl U~l>I ' u , 81l, ~ 12 I 8~1~"' ll ~ ~ri~; ~,, 8~~~~ :J )' 8t ,,U 1\ '"u ~i~ 12 ii 8 = . u 14 U I 1 16 8 l l:ts~•~ u ob ~ ~J '8 8~VE~ {~ 1a , 8~1~"l1 . 'I U~R 'I Un tr<M I 1 Un •t.t Unl•Fd I I unLH I 1 U~ll 3 8t I~ ~ ~ '" Utt 131 ! • UIPL. Pl '\lo ~ UIP pf 'I• • UIP or I 114 UI Pl I >4 • U•io I I S ~,,j • UI o ~ -V _1 3'•-~~ C0tP I 11 II J~uU"'+ 1" llalefo 1n • ll -" \later pt l M S 21~+ '• l/aleyln 1 1 •-~ l/anOrn I 1 ~ 21 i.. llarco 1 "II llarco Pl u r• '• v arla11 ! ff •S 24 -1 llaro ~ 1 -'• ""'° i ~ .. , V 1 1N v::t 120a •.t "'t 11r,wn n I~ 1 •r,-· • ~.~imof7., 7' ~I ,.,_,,. Ila P o l Vl + " ~= 1~J' 'J :~l~ Va P l lo'l+l·• ..... J ' Vf p('/ J 66 + '- ll'llMV' 'l 76 \10<naO 1 ., ll'ulCnM 1~J_J _ 1 • .._ WICOR 1 ., • 4fl H'" WactlO• l 9 -..., Wec~ttt 60 l -I" Welnoc • "" w1Mr1 , rm 261r.-~ II Stock prices drop NEW YORK (AP) - Stock friccs turned downward Thursday as the rally o the past few .sessions faltered in the face of some negative economic news. Government stat1st1cs issued T hursday morn- ing provided little support for hopes of rcv1vmg economic growth. The Commerce Depanment reported that the country's merchandise trade deficit set a record in September. with imports exceeding exports by S l S.SS billion. It also said new factory orders dropped 0.6 percent Last month. Additionally, the agency said the index of leading economic indicators posted a smaller- than~xpectcd 0 I pcr~nt gam_ WHAT AMEX Dm WHAT NYSE Orn NEW YORK (AP) Oct. 31 AMEX LEADERS . NEW YOfO( (AR) -Salel, .. o.m. prlct end n.1 c;t\eoe of !he ten most active Amerlc.an SI~ ExchanM luue&, lredlng na llonallv at more than 11. Name BAT 111<1 HomeGon Conaut,lEx WanQ..LabB Ali. corp WlckH Halbro & gzerkHld9 er Brun •l~tent .. METALS QuoTES NEW YORI<. (AP) Oct. 3\ NYSE LEADERS NEW YORK (AP) -S.lel .. om or1ce and ntl c;hengt of \t1t fifteen most active New York Stoc:k Eittn.Ollt lu uu , trading ne llonallv at e than 11 rlr'OGu 01:F.t~., omw Edi& 111t11n11 ArMr T& T S.lhS~ mHo 1 AV~Arl ~'fl'~ ru~~t famous lab<z.ls .. - ., ' --~--------------------~-----------~~ • OrlnQe Collt DAILY PILOTIThurldey. October 31, 1985 . THE··CONTEST ,. 100 Interiors entries make picking winners a tough job for five judges er !VE C. LASH Dlllr,..C.u $1 ••cl Judges were Paula Col-egory. eman of Aldens Carpet; Bob Roach said, "We learned Choosing winners for the Hughes. store manager Stan-from our last (living Spaces) Dally Piiot's Interiors contest dard Branda, Costa Mesa; Interior contest. We llmlted was no easy job. Elena Rankin, color consult-the categories and we were More than 100 contestants ant (lt Standard Brands; John very pleased with the results." malled In photographs of Joseph, general manager She said three of the beautifully decor$ted rooms Wicks Furniture.and Lisa categories had to be sub- to be entered In the competl-Smith, advertising services mltted by residents and nQt tlon. supervisor, Dally Piiot. professional decorators. According to Dally Piiot The judQea chose the fol-"That was an Important rule. contest coordinator Kathy towing 88 first place honors: People are Involved a lot Roach, the Judges had a "Overall Favorite/Business or more, that way." dltflculttlmechooslngtheflrst Office Design" -Sea Interiors judge Coleman place winners. There were Properties Ltd., Newport (member of the Interior De- tour categories for this year's Beach; "Room with 8 Theme" sign Society) said, "This was contest -"Room With A -Dolores and Myron van really fun to do. However, It L _ _:__.__-"--=------~~-~~-.:....· __ _Ja..J-... -Theme," ••Hobby Display," Ness, Laguna Beach; "Hobby was real hard choosing wln- comaltant, Standard Bran•";:t7:;0: "Cr~tlve Floor or Wallcover-Display" -Gary Ross, nera, eespeclally for the Joeeph, aeneral manaaer, Wick• Ing, and th~. overall top Laguna Niguel, and "Creative hobby division. There were Farnltare; and Lia Smith, advertt.tnc division was .. Busl~ess or Wallcoverlng" Phyllis and quite a few good ones. There Ja~ entrleta for the Interlon Conteat are "hUla Coleman. Aldem Carpet; Bob ~-• .tore man~r, StandardBrancla, Colita lleu; Elena •n•rtn, MDlor color eemcee eapenteor, Dally Pilot. Office Design. Robert Ratllff. were several that could have Deadline for the entries was The top winners each re-been winners, as well. In fact, I On the·cover The nautical-themed office at Sea Properties Ltd. caught the judges' eye and they voted It the overall winner In the Interiors Contest, sponsored by the Dally Piiot. Hundreds of antique sea artifacts fill the room. which Pat Raitt, manager and design creator, describes at "artistic confusion In a beachy atmosphere.'' The story and more photos appear on B4. Photo by Mike Schwartz. Cover design by Steve Hough. set at Oct. 16 with judging celve a $200 gift certlflcat believe the oriental vase col- taking place on Oct. 17. from Standard Brands of lectlon hobby contestant lost The panel of five judges Costa Mesa. first place by only one point." were asked to rank the photo-The second place winners Overall, Coleman said, her graphs on creativity. orig-receiving honorable mention favorite room was the zebra lnallty and overall appear-were Tammy Cox of Newport den. ..It was outstanding. anc&.-They had to then rank Beach for Hobby Display and Everything was tied together. the contenders on a scale of Floor and Wallcoverlng; That room had a real Impact one to five, with five being the Marianne Sledsma of Costa on me." highest. The votes were then Mesa for Room with a Theme Coleman said almost half of totaled and the winners were and Fleur-De-Lane of Costa the other hobby collectlQ!ls ~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~n~o~t~lfl!ed~o~n ~O~c~t.~1~8~. ___ _JM~esa~~fo~r~th~e~bu~s~ln~e~ss~c~a~t-~w_e_r_e _o_fbe_a_rs_. ____ ~ BAKER PLlWOOD & LUMBER CO. HOMEOWNERSs&TCONTRACTOR SPECIALS, OlJ'mpic 00 Staiaa ,_. • SemHronsparent or solid colors • Mode witl'I linseed 011 • Ptolec1S the beauty ot wooo • Streng1hens wood hbers Olymplc OH Staine • S.ml-tr•naperent or aolld colora. • M8de with llnaeed oll. • Protect• the buuty of wood. • Strengthen• wood flbera. 1 i 2x8 Conatructlon Redwood Decking ilNSULATION 30o/o OFF LIST PRICE ·' •J ' ~· ~ .. 4x8x Jf4" Birch Plywood Shop Grade SPECIAL $24.95 4x8X'l4" Red O•k Plywood A·2 Grade SPECIAL $34.95 ON ALL 4' x 8' PREFINISHED WALLPANELS IN OUR STOCK Reg. 60¢ ft 8•1e 39¢ ft Whatever the Job Baker Plywood and Lumber Company has It alll Save 11.0W on beautiful decorator panels In a wide range of styles to complement the decor or any room rn your home. Store stock only. St°'~ 1tem1 only Oo4ll not apply to panel• al•Mdy on ul<! FIR STUDS 2x4x6 Fir Stud• 79¢EACH Selected entranoe door• on dlaplay. Prices Effective 10/31-11/10 LIMIT TO STOCK ON HAND REDWOOD LATTICE 4' x 8' $14.95 New Store Hours For Your Convenience M-F Sat Sun Open Open Open BAKER PLYWOOD CO., IN 7 am -8 pm 8 am -8 pm 9 am -4 m 549-3063 HOURS 8-6 MON-SAT I 219 CENTURY PLACE COITA MESA. CALI SUN 9-4 • ' Dining "Group Special 5 ft . Farmhouse table, lri,snl-i ut ch and 4 chairs $} 595 complete 50°/o OFF ALL ANTl.QUES ON SALE-Qua·ntity of discontinued items, including tables, chairs, t.v . armoires, victorian dre>sers, 1n whitewash finish . Suite MG , 151 Kalmus Drive Costa Mesa 92626 North of Bristol off Redhifl (714) 662-1007 GETTING READY FOR CHRISTMAS? COME TO DESIGN DIMENSIONS We Have Everyday Discounts 'On Current Patterns Of Wallpaper, Fabric, Carpet, Mini-Blinds & Shutters. We Also Have Christmas Gifts & Accessories. Full design service available CANNERY VILLAGE 431 31st St., Newport Beach N .. • WALLS .. Zebra-patterned fabric turns den into a 1jungle' By EVE C. LASH o.., ..... c...., ..... , Phyllis and Robert Ratliff don't believe In leaving walls empty. In fact, just about every wall In their Bellcourt, Newport Beach home Is cov- ered. One very special covered wall -In the den -Is done In zebra-like fur. Mrs. Ratliff says she found the material and had It made Into wall covering. And she's glad she did. The Ratllffs won first place In the wall covering division. The walls have created a jungle- type flavor to the room. She says It's warm, unique and a nice place to spend time. The walls are also a great place for the famlly to display their artist (signed and numbered) papler mache animals. Most of the 20 or so replicas are the work of artist Sergio Bustamante. A ram, moose, tiger, llon, zebra, peacock and a bird are some of the wlld animals that adorn the zebra-covered walls. The carpet In the room Is black to compliment the walls. The ratan sofa and chairs are designed In the same fabric as S699 the wallcoverlng. The carpet throughout the rest of the 4,500-square-foot home Is purple. Ratllff says she designed the room around the anlmal collection. She felt the black and white wallpaper would compliment the colorful animals. "My husband Is color bllnd, but he really likes the room. It's warm and com- fortable. And we spend a lot of time In It." She says the reason she entered the contest was for fun: "I didn't enter the last . (living Spaces) contest. An acquaintance of mine did and I thought It was kind of nice. It's fun to share your home. We were In the Chlldrens Hospital of Orange County (CHOC) home tour this year, so we already had pro- fessional pictures of the room. Actually It made It easy to enter." When Mrs. Ratliff heard she had won first place honors for wall covering, "I was excited, of course. I think It Is great. I'm flattered and very excited." When people enter the s c A Orange Cout DAIL v PILOT /Thursday. October 31:.:....• _:1985;,__ __ as_ .. The couch (lower right) practically dlaappeara into the matching wall covertnc. More photoe on 85. jungle-like room. she says, of the house is also unique with oriental writing in a they know they can't take all they admire It. "People love It. with purple walls. hand bedroom." their decorative walls. But :· They really do. They think it's painted purple scented Even the outside walls are she said, "We'll just do it aH great -really different. Some wallpaper in the kitchen, pur-handpalnted and covered over again in another house. say It takes a lot of courage to pie moire wall covering In the near the Jacuzzi and the bar. We'll just go with another do what I did. I mean the rest powder room and wallpaper If the Ratliffs ever m:>ve, theme." N D ... N A v A N FINAL DAYS Our Furniture Fe sti val ends on Sund ay! Take advan tage of these special savings on exciting . co ntemp orary furnish in gs New from Norway! Our TOTEM dining table has a glass top. designed by Torstein Nilsen . 82 "1 x 39 "w. Available with natural or black-stained beech base. reg . $895 TOTEM sidechair. reg. $179 TOTEM armchair. reg . S235 The AMBASSADOR sofa group from Italy. sale S149 sale S189 It features fine black leather and contemporary. European styling . So la 86 I ,w.11l,1ble 1n bl<lCK P.1t1wr reg S26% Lovewat 6~ "I 1ttq $2075 sale S1895 sale S 1r,q5 Richly veined black marble and beveled glass are combined for these dramatic occasional table~ by Stone International. Coffee table 42" x 42" re g S665 Lamp table 28" x 28" reg S465 Console table 60 .. x 16 " reg S764 a • a sale S54S sale S375 sale S609 .. O F SCA N OINAVI/\ Otktt o, 1, l) 6 C,1, llll, 1: ., L11~11 • "'' , 1cp riot •'It :· \ .... :~ • 'J~ 301 5 Bristol Stre et Costa Mesa (714) 751-2977 (Located 2 blocks south of the 405) BEVERLY HILLS SAN PEDRO LONG BEACH PHOENIX PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICE nu••&flN• 20 , ..... , .... ,,, .... . ....... MESA LAS VEGAS M Or&flQe Cout OAILY PILOT/Thurtday. October 31, 1985 0.., .... ,........., ........... No longer seaworthy, thl• rowboatjuat hangs around at Sea Properlte.. I J I .~,~,~ ' . Ii i ~-.. -~7i{ ,., J I ' . -_,, ~ ' I _;-· . j (~Jt'~·"'· ... cl.o.._u; ~ ~.•w•-...-:~ ' ~~· .J'"·!ir~-~.. ..~.. :.~ '·' Now in stock t housa nds o f o rna m e nts and holiday d ecor- atio n s as well as o ur usu a l array of country accessori es. Mon-Sat 10-6 Sunday 12-5 1058 Ir vine Ave. W estcliff Plaza Newport Bea c h (7 14) 650-8388 SHUTTERS SPECIALLY .. PRICED Capture the outdoors and create comfort with these custom moveable shutters ... In the colors. sizes and ... styles you want! 1tn ~COIMM111 Qffice manager creation:~ Artistic confusion in a beachy atmosphere' BJ EVE C. LAIH o..r .... c.. ...... Sea Properties Ltd. man- ager andAlealgn creator Pat Raitt sum'l up her winning business entry as "artistic confusion In a beachy at- mosphere.'' Hundreds of antique sea artifacts from once working vessels, wtth anchors, tackle equipment, rods, oars, street lamps, rigging gadgetry, small boats, old English desks, Lyle Galloway paintings, junglellke plants thath are suspended by block and tackle from the 22- foot high tin roof to flll the room. For the past five years Sea Properties has set-up shop In 1 the historic South Coast Ship- yard complex, In what was once a ship's warehouse dur- ing World War II. Raitt says, "I saw the entry form In the paper. And we thought we should enter the office. So many people who walk In here just drift by looking at. everything In awe. Passersby just want to come In and walk through. In the evenings we see people press- ing their noses and faces to the door and window. They can't believe what's happen- ing In here. Some try to figure out If someone lives here or what It Is.'' Deak la ln a aea of nautical artifacta. And someone could live in the 1,400-square-foot office comfortably. It 's real "homey" equipped with wet bar, televlslon set, a couch and home-like furnishings. Raitt says owner Sidney Bryan loves what she did with the office, filled mostly with gifts from clients. Except Bryan works out of his very posh (redecorated every two years) executive offices In Laguna Beach. • "I think he llkes It. I did It. He Is never really here. And, we just keep adding to It. Among all the confusion, I thlr1k he loves It." The unpretentious homey office also pays off with busi- ness. Ralt reveals, "Clients come In and appreciate the atmosphere. It lends credi- bility and stability right away. We can Instantly get down to business. It's very com- fortable, but, yet exciting.and fresh." Raitt says when she heard she had won she was very surprised and happy. "I was really surprised because this Is a pretty unique place. It's just us. It's well appreciated by other people, but I never thought It would be a prize- winning place." Future plans for the office Include "continual adding. People bring us things all the time." The Florida native lives In Newport Beach on the penin- sula. She Is single and has lived here for seven years. Her hobbles Include (you guessed It) -boating. Sea Properties Is a yacht and ship/real estate bro- kerage firm. RIENTAL UGS CLOSE-OUT SAL.E Save from 40%-80% On Genuine Handn1ade Ruge from China, Paldstan, India & Pereta r 4x2 lndo Chinese & Aubosson..., r 5x3 Heriz & lndo Aubosson Rt'fl, PnrC" Sale Pnr~ •so to '90 135 to 159 \.. ~ •175 \. 175 to 1120 ~ r 6x4 Chinese, Bokhara & India" r 9x6 fndia & Chinese "" Rtg PnC't' Sale Prirt Rtfl, Prirt alt' Pnr,. ... \.. '265 to '550 1150 to 125~ \.. '700 to '1250 1150 to 1550 ~ r ..... r I Ox8 Persian, Chinese, Bokhara l 2x9 Chinese & India "" R"I' Pnre Sale Praoe Re11. Prart' Sale Pnrt' •1500 to •2000 1700 to 11250 ....._ ~ •1500 to '2500 1550 to 11250 .... ~ Same Savk)gs on Runneta, 14x10, 18x12, Rounds c)Jt\£,Mf ~~~ 2421 E. Coast Hwv .• Corona def Mar (C<lmflr ol PCH & MltCAl'ttU) (714) 673--2224 Large Select&on of Ohurries on Sale Reo-.. ~,,_ .. ,Md Padding Avall.tble Home for the holidays! Custom Drapcrics-403 Off fabrics and labor Shop at home with our free designer serurce now and ha11c your custom drapenes rn time for the hu/1day!. Guaranteed' Choose from ouer 100 fabncs and colors m our "I {o/1doy Collectron · mcludmg antique satrm open weaues uorle. texture' and prrnt..\ all nt 40'f, off fobnc!. lrnrng. and lubor1 It'\ the per/err 11me to g1ue your l1omt• thar specml touch with quality < t151<>m drape-{1es at extra-special )>Ol•rn~' Mnrans · 48 year trad1t1on of Qtia/11~'. ~emtn!, se/ecl1on onJ )>QU/ng~ -*4 A•.,,,...,.~,., tl&IMM.U4 C..,. MT-~~• tll.IW.Ml41 c.-i..er-s... c 11~1 <1911-,,...._ M. ti~ C.... Cit I• 11.i. lk 111/laJMI is 901119 \Irony off ermg you a lt'11el of rraftsmam;hip and personul &eru1ce ~nll 1uM won ·1 frnd anywhere ('/w Rrrng 11 home for the hol1dovs' .}nm th1• fam1/~· and sow 0.-,"-•. ,. lllll&IJllt 0..,. 7,. ., ~w , PIUUWIM ~co.-c;.;... tl&f)O.lltl ........... 11.. 11~11 ~-Wq.a.11.i.l't llUl!tl•I loo-.. , ("'II.. 1141a•I ........... II.. 11"'11_ ~0.1'.W. ..,., .. .._~ ....... .., JIVJ"•lll ·-'-..... ... .._ lllflll-4141 16.ll "-o.-.. _...,_YU.,..,. tll/MMIJI • llllltt1<19 ..... ... Otange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, Oatobet 31 , 1MI It'• a 'jungle' In there The sebra-Uke fur that co•en the den wall• at the Robert Ratliff home makee a perfect backdrop for the collection of hata and papler-mache animal•. Phyllla Ratliff Mid •he deelCned the room to complement the appolntmenta. Use steam cleaning ;on carpets . ! ly JOYCE SCHEAEA·BODLOVICH o.lfr .... C.I $I •1 el The debate has long been : heard regarding do-It-your- ; self carpet shampooing ver- : sus profeaalonal carpet clean- : Ing. • According to Mike Fishel, • Olal One Jarvis Brothers rep- : reaentatlve, there Is no de- bate: "Cleaning the carpet with a • rotary brush shampooer Is not effective," said Flshel. "All It ; does Is push the dirt deeper Into the carpet. After people ! walk on It a few times, the dirt ' reappears.'' . Comparing steam cleaners • and rt>tary cleaners, Fishel • said steam cleaning Is the best method. Yet , he said, that ! steam cleaners rented from : the market are not equipped ; to do a thorough Job. ; "Tb~ steam cleaners rented i from the market don't have ~ the correct amount of press- : ure to pull out the water," he : said. "Usually a rented steam cleaner only removes about ~ 35 percent of the water. The " professional cleaners llft 95 " percent of the water.'' f· Flshel added that pro- " fesslonal carpet cleaning Is done wtth a speclflcally de- signed cleaning solution made for steam cleaners. The solution sold at the markets Is merely a shampoo. "In the long run, do-tt- youraelvera lose money,'' he said. "By the time they have rented a machine, bought the shampoo and cleaned 'the carpet, a great deal of time and money has been spent. Then, In a short time, because the carpet hasn't been cor- rectly cleaned, they must re- peat the entire process." Another suggestion Fishel offered Is to have the newly cleaned carpet Scotchguarded, "which la sprayed onlmmedlatety after the carpet's been cleaned. The process seals the careet fibers. Spills come up easier and the carpet wlll wear longer.'' STAMP OUT THE ORDINARY ••-• DISCOVER lllllllCI CONTlMP'OIARY l FUaNITUH • • t 1713111.ACM I LVD. (Hwy. 39) • HUNTINGTON llACM ~ 147·7'79 S40-S6'1 '······················· .. ~-=-' The Horriesite Center ~ . that offers you more than a lot. We not only offe r homesitcs from $2 10.000 to $970.000 in some of the mo. t pcctacular -.ectmg~ of Irvine anJ Newport Beach and Laguna . we can put you in touch with experts who'll help you build your home . from the ground up: Architect ·. landscape designer~ and interior de 1gncrs who'll help plan your home When you buy .1 lot at the Custnm Homcsitc Center. you alwavs get a loc And a lot more HARBOR RIDGE ) llH' lett -2 with spectacular r anor;imte views. In • IRVINE PACIFIC \;L'\\'Pt'rl fk.h·h .It th\.· (\'j' \If thl· hill :3 '\ )\."'.1..\ 1..' -~ ~ ~\.'\ \.\\' F:\ IR\\:\ Y l' 'd: P.ut l ,, prc-..t1gll 'ti-.. Big Cam\'n 1n \:c\\ r1..'rt Rc.11.:l1 . Cnuntr\' Club a tmri...rhcrt· l '\·crlnl 'k' l!t'I t 1..·11ur"t'. walk w F.1.;;h1c1n 1-..1.rnJ ~ '2\.' '\. "' s 9 7 0. (\"\"' IR\'INE CO\'(: CRE5T In L1l!un.1 Rc:ich L 't' l'l\'l'rl1'1'ktnl! he P.1c1t11 .. Pn\·arl' ht'ach .K1..l''' C.11! t\1r Jcr.11J, C L1 STO~t Hll~tESITl: CE\;Tl:R One C1\·1c Pl .1:.1. SuHc \21 ~ewrl'rt Bc.11..·h. CA 42N,1..' Telerhone ti 141 754-I l)o o.lfNet,..._.., ............ An Oriental atmosphere Tammy Cu of Newport Beach captured runner-up bonora In the bobby d.laplay cateaory of the Dally Pilot•• lnteilora conteet for her ll•-ln& room ezblbltln& her col- lection of antique Cblnae objecta. u well u other antiqultiee. - Enhance your beautiful home. Choose from thousands! Open 9-6, this wee k only. -~~ Costa Mesa 714/250:-4393 Combat zone -Marianne Slettama•• 80n Jeremy. IS. ofCoeta Meea lovee to play .. G.I. Joe.•• 80 ht. mother decorated bl• room.In a military theme. It wu good enoqh to capture 8eCODd place honora In the DaUy Plfot•• Room With a Theme conteet. Ma.keroom with closet by design By JOYCE 8CHERER-80DLOVICH OellJ .... C:en p I .. lftl If the Inside of your closet looks like a national disaster • because your clothes and accessories have multiplied over the years but the closet space has not, why not let National Beautified Closets of Huntington Beach custom de- sign a closet Just for you. David Arfln, a salesman for the firm, said the company will provide a free eSflmate to determine your space needs. ''We send a qualified de- signer to the home to create a .:;r:;;;::;;::::======;::::;::::=:=:=:============;.=======;:;::;:=:=:::;! drawing of the closet and Its ~ new look. The drawing stays GRAND ~OPENING! Imagine a store where they take raw matcrlals and create a tree, plant, or floral 3mlngement to fit your needs, your decor ... a creation so realistic you can't tell the difference ...... r--,, till you touch it Imagine no more. 11w store ~ open now, ready to add the •finishing touch· to your home or office. Come see for yourself~ dd.ighdul anange-' ments aot.ed by our ~ designers. Make our Grand Oprning your great ~ discO\lery! . . ; . Floral Demonstration Osamu Ho njo, AIFO, will demonstrate silk Hower and plant arnnging on November 2 and 3, from 12 noon to 5 p.m. This award winning designer will show how to c reate floral designs using the newest tech- niques and materials. 3901-0 East Coast Highway. Corona Del Mar, CA 9262~ (714) 760-~21 ,\hoi on Palm~..,~ ht1 \11,.. f .ao. h "'In" onJrprn<S. nch •,.. nc"ll and • irc-r.ir·d ·-) ,fREE Red Rose A beautiful long- stemm~. ~silk rose will be: gi~n lO ~first 200 vhitors who bring in this ad with the homeowner even If (Pleue Mle CLOSETS/87) FINE FINISH SASH AND DOOR, INC. 1/2 OFF INSTALLATION OF FRENCH DOOR SYSTEMS and BAY WINDOWS ~ Thru November (in Existing Openings) Any view Is \Beautiful If it's Garden View* All products Manu factured and Installed by Fine Finish. We Feature • French Doors • Bay Windows • Glass Top Bays •Wood Sash Windows • New Wood Sliding French Doors 11 5 antique dealers to show wares Tne Antiques Expo and Sale, to open today In the Com- merce Building at the Orange County Fairgrounds, Is Or- ange County's largest and moat diversified dealer par- ticipation showing of an- tiques. It will feature the dis- plays of 115 dealers who bring their collections from near and far. Authentic f(Jrnlture, arts and decorative accessories will be representative of many styles and periods. Rare works of art In bronze, glass, porcelain, sllver, china, Jade and ivory will be offered. Speclallzed collections fea- ture fine paintings, Orlentalla, Russian Icons, clocks, jew- elry, quilts, graphics, advertis- ing, toys and all manner of Americana and memorabllla. The expo Is produced and directed by Dorothy Emerson and Don Nolan. The current show will feature many exhibits and dealers not previously seen In Orange County. A speclal attraction for the public In attendance will be afternoon and evening door prizes. These will be purchase certificates for antiques to be chosen by the winners from the displays of all the dealers. The door prizes will range In value from $25 to the grand prize of $500. The expo will run through Nov. 3. Hours are 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday and noon to 6 p .m. on Sunday. General ad- mission Is $3; seniors, 62 and over, $2; children under 12 free and parking Is free. The fairgrounds are located at 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. CLOSETS ... From86 they decide against the closet.~· he said. The new adjustments In the closet do not take a major renovation, but rather are nalled to the existing studs Inside the closet. One example of a space saver Is the rotating shelf designed for walk-In c1osets. It's placed In the center of the closet, can be made to dif- ferent specifications. and completely rotates to give an addltlonal 14 shelves. "We use a variety of ma- terial to construct the new closet," said Arfln. "Korplne, prlntboard, white vlayl lami- nate, malmlne and kortrone are the most popular types of material. The drawers are llned In cedar." The custom closets are completely adjustable and the shelves and rods Inter- changeable. "A person's needs are con- stantly changing, so we have manufactured a product that Is adaptable. If the house Is sold, the new owner wtth different needs, can easily adapt the closet to flt those changes." STAMP OUT HIGH PllCIS :SC 1-=-·- ' •• Deafln blouoma When yoa •tep lnto Plem"- De-Lule. C-ta lleu. JOU feel u thoqb JOU ha•e entered a •Ud•D abloom witb b11Ddreda of planta. Tbe obarm of the nower ebop .. enb•aoed with wblte pado fu'Ditan aad a lattice fence with &•tee that MPU- ate cutomen from the worll area. Tbe ebop. deel&ned by co-ownen ltlalne Lynam &Ad 8tn~ Na.nun. WOD MC- ODd place hoaon ln the Oftlce or Bual.nae Destin 41nalon of the lnterlon con teat. r ------------OUI HYDRO-SYSTEM TRUCK UNIT IS THE II BEST METHOD! ALL CilPET CLEANED & RINSED ... NO SOAP LEFI' IN THE WPET!I! I LIVINGROOMORFAMIL YROOM •39 I KITCHEN OR DINING RO O M *12 I • Master Bedroom $20 • Stairway $20 I • Regular Bedroom $16 • Hali SlO I e Bathroom SS e Solas $35 & ap • Po~der Rooms $6 • Chairs S20&ap L. ... S40 Minimum ---------"ZZ YEARS III TllB MD LOCA TIO!f' ~~~~ ~range Cout DAILY PllOTfThursd•y. October 31, 1N5 ft w EminYCiwID-;-;-;;;1 FANCY DRAPES, WOVEN WOODS AND MINI BLINDS II OUR SERVICES INCLUDE: I SALE PRICE • . I !$44»l -1 WO~iAPES S40 MINIMUM I -----------------..AM RA9A LA HABRA p • :: I •~ 11 ::::-~ :: -if .J ... ..,I • ' -w .J -. -'. -·, ' .. __ : (114) ~11 -11~~ (llJ) ~94-J~l~ (11 41 ~)l ·~~j (114) ~J~-~JM e'll Show You here To Put It LAGUNA SELF STORAGE 497-6900 • SPACES FROM $40 MONTH • HELPFUL RESIDENT MANAGERS • CLEAN, SECURE FACILITY • REASONABLY PRICED • SPACES, FROM SXS TO JSX30 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK c~d 1 v : 7 1\ "1-h r i\ 1 Ofli( l': <.J t\.\1 -S P\1 20522 Laguna Canyon Rd. Laguna Beach Located just 1 mile west of El Toro Rd. on Hwy. 133 I I -• • • • .. .. . • . . . • . • • • • • • • . ~ ------~~----_...._. __ ._....._. __ __,..._.. __ _... ______________ ,_,, ________ ._. ......................... _... ..... ______ ._...._. __ ._..~~~~ • Oranp! CoMt DAILY PILOT/Thutlday, October 31 , 198& WALL COVERING HONORS IPICIAUZINO IN IAYWINDOWI THE FREICH DOOR SYSTEM • Doors runuflC1und • Doors ""19 In or out from 1111 nn.t ortOt OoloMI _,.I* Ooug fir (Avallable • ...._Wfii"Miocs In Oak} IJCflllll • A custom cleslgned • OU ttwllflolcl • unit buln to llt ~ny • fully .. ttw. ~lnO •tripped ( COlllPlttely • AVlllable In WtfY ~led) llZt wtlll Wttrll • Pollthld lnU ltyles to ctlOOlt from llarclwart Notmal lnsutlatlon TllM 2-3 Hours FALL SPECIAL 50 Ofo ~~LATIOI OF: • FIEICH DOOi SYSTEMS • IUDI• FIEICH DOOIS •IAYWl•OWS • WOOD WllDOWS ALI TYPES AID SIZES • Speciallata In the Re91acement of Exlatlng Slldlng GIUI Doors &Wlndowa e All Produc11 Oellgned and Built et our Modern 7000 aq. tt. Menufecturlng Feclllty • Meuurementa Mede by Our Fectory Rep et Your Home • Profeaeional lnstel&etlon by Our Own Journeymen c.tpenter• VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL FACTORY SHOWROOM OPEN MON. THAU SAT. N1wpo1t 10111 '11 Doo1 830-83s1 1220 La Loma Circle, Anaheim Cal cont. Lie. ,..59068 'i/Jeeamcj c"me teue ••• Flower a Gift a Muter bedroom (apper eft and left) can be chaqed from . ·. •ammer to winter with re- •enable co•erlet and •b.ama. The darker •hadee take on warmth for winter, while the llahter prlnta open the room for •ammer'• •an. Thia creatiYe touch by Tammy Coa, Newport Beach, earned MCODd r~ce honon In the wall co•er-dlYialon. Patricia Del Mon-aco, Ba.nttniton Beach, re- cel•ed third place honon for the bedroom that •he 0 wallpapered" with kinC-abe •heeta, which were •ewn toiether and •tapled to the wall•. Pellcan Pointe l.S.1.0. Oeelgn HOUM Laguna 8"ch · DESIGN CENTRE Hamilton House Interiors MARILYNN HAMIL TON 181 El CAMINO REAL TUSTIN 7H /731·3133 Heritage Paint Centre MICHAEL KEARNEY 183 EL CAMINO REAL TUSTIN 71'4/730-70'45 COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL DESIGN DE ... turning a European concept into an American dream. Complete design showroom with certified kitchen designers. ... ..... 1•, .... It I f 11 Jrtrw ~1,.~· •l: , ~ .. ., . ·~· "••tit t • '' ltt tfliit 631-7032 EURO-AMERICAN KITCHENS A BATHS J 741 WE~T< LIFF '-'f:\\ PORT BEACH.CA 928&0 "' '\P•.c 1 Ml \I • LOSK WKIGHT • STOP SMOKING • IMPROVK YOURSELF EASILY- COMFORT A8L Y -PERMANENTLY WITH HYPNOSIS Call today tor a heattNer. happier y«>Y (714) 472-HYPNOSIS (4976) 2790 Harbor Blvd. (at Adams) Ste. 309, Costa Mesa 92626 DIRECTOR \f{ffl\ \TIO\ 0 \Tl If • GUARANTHS RESUm DISCOUNT TO SENIORS AND STUDENTS ____ _. PATIO FURNITURE REFINISHING I AND I OR RE -STRAPPING We will renew your pcsho furniture to showroom oppecmmce by the Sdme firushmg process 48 the mdnufocturer's use. We offer d selechon of frome colors dnd motchmg or contr4Stmg vinyl stropping for your md1v1duol decorotmg needs WE REFINISH ALL BRANDS INCLUDING: TROPITONE BROWN JORDAN MEDALLIAN WROUGHT IRON Ptm, .. ....., HllllMI. • QlltaH•11nll1•11., ''"' 1714 J 850-9787 ';r:>""'6 ?~ ie~u~ (NewNeme-Seme Ouellty) 2130-A So. Yale, Santa Ana, Ca. 92704 (714) 850-9787 Mon. -Fri. 8:00 a.m. -•:30 p.m. f~IlTUfRJE Special Values on high-quality, handcrafted designs. CLEARANCE SALE 20-70°/o OFF ~ EVERYTHING IN STORE WIOIER- Rlnll MART 17M WARNIR g o • FOUNTAIN VALUY ~ ! 114-841-4248 ·i ;t.llQlii~ ... S3lNO~ .... ~~--~~~~~-------------------~~~~~~--~--------------.-..----------..... ------------~--~~---· Orange Coast DAILY PILOTnhurlday, October 31, 1• • THIRD PLACE HONORS ~ ... , . ) CUSTOM KITCHENS Factory Direct to You 0 Sut>etentlel aavlnga on genuine Eur()9Mn licltchenl Imported dlr· ecttv trom our feet()(}' In Germeny. [) O'(\lf 100 tlnl.,_, In- cluding 01111. Pine end High· Tech lemlnetM 0 Amerk:lln Miid• _ Ceblnetry 0 Special 20% otl our German llne 01 Kitchen Ceblne1ry FREE ESTIMATES OR VISIT OUR DESIGNER SHOWROOM ASK ABOUT OUR ITALIAN KITCHEN FURNITURE 10UI HUM80l T IT., UNrT C, LOI ALAMITOS CALL I00-141-1245 -213-430-0521 TODAY ... . .. .. ~ DellJ ~........,...., -• kMreru Butterflies are free ... But they coet the Norman Campbell• of Huntington Beach about etaht ye.an ln time while they collected, framed and t&Ued · e•ch with collecttna data for their wall arranaement that won honon in the hobby dlriaion. Soft colon of roee, 1ray and belae ln the walt- fng room of'" the Women'• Medical Group of Irvine (left) appealed ln the Office or Bu•lneu Dealan cat- egory. The color Klieme ln fumi•hlng•, carpeting and wall deslan• wu .elected by Dealan Pak II of Newport Beacli to proride a calming yet cheerful •pace for pa- tients. ~· Bring home luxury. Bring -home qualitJ Bring home savings. . .. '•. ' . \ '(~ Bring home beautiful carpets of An so · IV nylon. Save up to 300/o - "Saxonies" $995,Q ,a Luxurious ''Qn"' uSI s1 09 ~ ,· "Textured Plushes " ,~ N •rom uSI s139s sq Exciting ew "Berbers" va .\ . . . l'-\. •. \ . ' .. _ ... ____ ...... --..------------------------------------------------.. ---~~~~-------------._.. .... .._. __________ ._. __ ...__. ... ._. ............................................................... ._.._...._.._...._.._.._...~~~~~~~ 810 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, October 31, 1985 Color adds a new look to interiors Interior painting has become much more than fllllng cracks and applying the paint. Today's home decorating do-lt-your- selfer Is also concerned about style and fashion Images. Accordlngly, color selection has taken on a new dimension, for the combination of color can give a room an entirely new look. Standard Brands Home Dec- orating Centers have full-time color decoration consultants with the expertise to help you make your own home decorating color statement. The service is free, so whether you want to make your room to look larger or cozier, whether you want your room to say WOWI or just whisper -llsten to y,e store with the answers. Using color ettec- tlvely can be easy. Here are some do's and don'ts. -Before putting on the paint. It's best to step back and look at the entire room and it s furnishings. keeping In mind the colors and textures you are most comfortable with. The goal in choosing your specific color scheme Is to create a "balanced" feeling. that Is. make sure subtle areas of color flow easlly with areas of sharper color. -When repainting a room which Is already furnished, the new color scheme should center around the substantial elements of the room, like the carpeting or furniture. In this way, you can use the existing characteristics of the room (which often represent a large Investment) while at the same time. give the room a different look. A good starting point for selecting a paint color Is to pick a color for the walls that Is a shade lighter than the primary color of the carpet or furniture. This will allow you to draw In additional tones In the border areas. Dark teztured wall covering and carpet with a llfht celling create a apacloaa atmoaphere. Once a primary color has been selected you can devise a color scheme for the entire room. There are a number of methods used to create a color scheme. but the most popular combines Choose flooring to enhance elegant or casual atmosphere when people talk about the "beaten path." are they referring to your floorcoverlng? Does the carpet in your living room look like 1t gets more traffic than a freeway during rush hour? Is the linoleum in your kitchen so worn that there's a trench in front of the refngerator? If so, it's prob- ably time to get new floor cover- ing A popular favorite today is woodflooring. Standard Brands Paint Company's Home Decorat- ing Centers (and their color decorating consultants) have the expertise to get qualtty products underfoot. So when you want the classy elegance and durability of woodflooring. finding the right woodflooring for you r home is easy. Here's how. In homes where the at- mosphere is one of traditional elegance, dark colored wood- floorlng usually produces the best results. The deep tone of this type of flooring contrasts nicely with the brighter colors of French Provincial or Queen Anne furniture. as well as the rich colors of Orienta! rugs and other vivid decorator Items. likewise, traditional rooms lend themselves more easlly to woodfloorlng that has a high gloss or shine to It. There are a variety of oak parquet patterns that can give your traditional room that classic look. Among them are: -Old English or Jefferson - which usually has octagon shaped pieces, surrounding a smaller tile square. -HerrinQbone -which em- ~ne pattern la perfect for eluate elefance. ploys narrow slats Into a zig-zag pattern of stunning beauty. -Basketweave -a very popular pattern in which an average size tile is separated into four sections of varying design. Contemporary, casual room settings look best when they are coupled with light or blonde woodfloorlng, giving the room a more energetic, clean look. light colored floors of low luster off-set Early American or Country furniture arrangments beauti- fully. large patterns are really strik- ing In light wood tone~. Among the most popular floors of this type are plank and teak. Plank flooring Is available In several widths and are available with pegs, which provide subtle ac- cents. Teak woodflooring Is very durable and serviceable. This wood Is naturally self-olllng, mak- ing for a consistent sheen. Neutral tones, earth tones and textured looks blend most easily with light colored woodfloorlng. Today's woodfloorlng can add timeless beauty and contrast to any room In the home. Not only are these floors durable, they're versatile. Many home decorating do-lt-yourselfers are now using wood tlle on walls, ceilings and countertops. ON SELECTING TILE: Most retailers of woodfloorlng otter two types: teak and oak parquet. Teak Is an oily wood, whlle oak Is a hardwood that can be stained a variety of colors. Each variety of woodfloorlng Is ottered In a multitude of PEt.tterns and shapes Including plank. ON SELECTING COLOR: Dark colors tend to show dirt, while lighter tones make scratches more vlslble. For best all-around maintenance, mid-tone flooring la beat. ON CLEANING: Never use water to clean your wood- oortng. A dry soft mop. perhaps enhanced with a cleaning prod- uct, wlll produce best results. Woodnoorlng Is a very service- able product, requiring no more upk.,p than carpet. So when- ever you vacuum your carpet, vacuum or mop your hardwood floor. ·-, /_ , ~ -i -. . --. -. ' • -- -, -'· .... I t -.. -I , varying tones of the same color be cautious. Too much strong using lighter and darker shades. color can make a room feel The second method uses col-cramped. It's· always a good Idea ors that are next to each other In when painting a dark ceiling to go the color spectrum, like green a shade lighter on the walls. and blµe. Using the second A balanced combination of method,onecolor lsusedprlmar-shades and colors can help the lly whlle the other Is used to home decorating do-It-your- accent. When combining colors. selfer get tbe most out of a room, remember the hue or shade of regardless of Its size or lack of it. the color Is as important as the ON COLOR SELECTION: color Itself. The color scheme should then Don't try to make "blind" color be employed according to the decisions. When picking a color size of the room and the for Interior painting. always take dimensions of the walls. Large a sample of either th.e upholstery d (from the underside of the wall areas usually shoul be furniture) or the carpet (as little as T,... l l h l a slngle trber). Whenever poss-ue 608 . n C 008 ng Ible, take paint samples home to a color scheme ls to Jsee how the color looks under create a 'balanced' different lighting. feellng. areas of quiet color, while small areas or odd walls can be covered with more striking, loud colors. The specific use of the different colors In your color scheme. however. should cor- respond to the atmosphere you wish to create. With a combination of light and dark colors or tones you can change the appearance of any room, and compensate for nearly any room deficiency. The use of color can increase or decrease the length, height or width of a room. As a rule, dark colors {blue, green, violet) tend to diminish the size of a room whlle lighter colors (white. beige, yellow) tend to open up a room, providing the Illusion of added volume. lighter shades on the walls of a narrow room make the roow look wide, and a white ceiling can make a room look higher. One the other hand, dark. stronger colors on the walls will give the room a more closed In feeling, providing a degree of coziness. Similarly, a dark color will lower a high ceiling. When using dark colors how- ever. the home decorator must -• . - 12--. ---' - I ~ ... ' t ON TONES: Warm colors; red, orange and yellow are cheerful colors and cool colors; purple. blue, green, gray and brown are more somber tones. They should be used accordingly. For a bath- room, kitchen or family room. warmer, brighter colors work well. For bedrooms and dining rooms however, cooler, mellower tones are usually best. ON SANDING: Sand spackled surfaces lightly and feather around the edge of the hole/crack so that this part of the wall wlll blend In with the rest of the wall. For exceptional results, dampened wet/dry sandpaper can be used in place of regular sandpaper. ON ROOM PROTECTION: If you plan on PC!inting the base- boards of a room already carpeted, here's a trick. Take a plastic drop cloth and stretch It out lengthwise. lay It along the wall to be painted. and by using your scraper, wedge it in to the crease between the base-board and the carpet as far as you can. Pull back the excess plastic from the wall and take It back. Now the drop cloth Is In place and you can paint the entire base-board. . -• • .· -.- -.- Whether it'• the pollahed look o f Spanlah tile (above) or the nude appearance of b r ick, t oday'• linoleum can help l l•e your home the feel of nature'• beat material• at a fraction of the coat. • -------------------~---------------- Dearly room for a picnic Furry eu.mplea of Linda Sellen' avoca- tion -making teddy bean -cuddle ln the cornera and roam acroea the ahelvea and chain of thia third-place winning theme room ln her Irvine home. The jeater bear at riCht wu a Chrtatmu preaent from a friend and the ezpreu ..,on wu a lift from her huband. She uaea four bUlc patterna to fuhlon the atuffed antmala but createa a unique personality for each bear throUCh fur type, ezpreaalona, coetumea and acceuorlea. Other bear-aphernalla that appealed to the judgea included teddy bear plcturea, boob, wreath•, benchea, rue and miniature flgurlnea. :: 0 OD DO DO ...-:;::: .. ""'" DD DD DO :::: ~ .... DD DD DO ;:. !'< =~ ::-.. ~-DO DO BB ~ .. :::-DO DD ..... ~ ~ DD DD 1295 Knollwood Cir. ANAHEIM. CA92801(114)121-1331 TUES.-SAT. 9-6 ... Pr11mc11 Prolp<;,11Jna1 ,fn11 <..1111•1t>i>US SE'•v•n · t v1•ry L 1115"1 ll"~'\lnt••1 11' 'rOUR 100111111.,,11 NP .. <1' Al ' (1•f\p t1f'\t'"'" J iJll >/ A<1H•''"()lt• 11) .,rlf'tlt' /yt'\#AI t ' : f-'"rt,, 11<. tn/\ Ht•-ll11-., rt' ·1 \.rt1 ,P ~ ' 11,c H~1n , 'i11c>f'• ,, 1 r.fl'!.•' .\' '" 1 1) •'* r, MillP• ars Guerantffdl YOU'LL WONDER WHY YOU WAITED SO LONG ~°"' "[)~ ~ eOIWU/uu ~~~~ "' u ~~ 'ill~! FREE o.gner CONUftaUOn and &ttme• ot Vltlt Our Showtoom. CALL TOOAYl (714) 880-8117 HERE TO TAKE SOMEONE SPECIAL? -~ ...... --.. Orange Coat1 DAILY PILOT/Tburldey, October 31, 1M& 811 Added security major benefit of sectional doors BJ JOYCE aCHERER-aooLOVICH o.lr,..C:.1 J nf I Classic, distinct and unique are the terms uses by Anaheim Door Co. In describ- ing Its sectional doors. The custom made doors, avallable In wood, steel or fiberglass, are mounted onto steel tracts enabling It to move up and back without an outward swing. "Sectional doors have been used for years, but are more commonly seen on the East Coast,"· said salesman Jim Cramer during the Home Im- provement Show at Anaheim Stadium. "The durability of the door makes It Ideal for the harsher climates.'· However, Cramer said morJ and more Southern Cali- fornia builders have become aware of the. product and are using the sectional In new home construction. With Its Increased headroom, It's per- fect for vans and recreational vehicles. "The non-porous cladwood Is guaranteed for 20 years against cracking, chipping and peeling," said Cramer. "The usual problem with most woods Is that they soak up moisture, then when the sun hits the door, the moisture Is drawn to the outside of the door where It bubbles and cracks the paint." It's not only the longevity of the roduct that has home- owners 1nve111ng In the prod· uct, but the enhanced ~ of the property by the CU8tOfft wood door that adds ~ and atyte. Tiie uual prol>Jfml trltb. mo.t wtHHJ. ,. Uuat tb.ey .... ap mol•ture, tb.en wlleJJ tb.e •an lllt. tb.e door, tlJe moJ•tare I• dra wm to tb.e oatmde of tb.e door where It babble. and cracb tb.e palnt. "We have an array of styles and designs," said Cramer. ''The raised panel design with custom stained glass Is very popular. Another point to consider, Cramer said, Is the extra security the sectional garage offers. "Because the door opens straight up, It can't be pried open. Also. the torsion spring lifting system Is mounted above the door opening. This means no more dangerous scissor hardware or extension springs.·' The cost, according to Cramer, Is about what you would pay for a custom front door: wood $750, steel $675, fiberglass $800. Price can vary dependlngon style and deal n. ~~-IMPORTER DIRECT ....:;..~_... SAVE35T070% Floral Arrangements Silk Trees 3 ft. to 6 ft. Real Wood Silk Ficus Trees Silk Plants. Pothos. lvys. etc . Hanging Baskets WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC s gas to s 59es s1295 to s 5995 s5995 to s 14995 s 4 95 to s 5so '1195 to s 6995 -- '.. !' • • e I { )t "' -,. ' f • • I \ I ' • , \f ' ,, ( ' t ' ,, I ' • \ 0 ' ' , "' READ DATEBOOK WEEKLY ... YOUR ONL Y ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE ENTIRE HOUSE ·CUSTOM DRAPED --·©@~®~®--- ©M®~@mm [Q)[f®~mJ®® 1Slnce 1973 -------------------~-------------------.FREE HOME ESTIMATES • SERVING ORANGE COUNTY 962-3438 OR 770-0383 ------------------------------------------------·-----------·- . ' .. a12 ORIGINAL STRESSLESS $ LEATHER RECLINER This beauttful recliner Is based on tne ft1C:Uon t>aiance pr1nctote wt'ltctt automattcallV adjusts oosmon according to Shlf'tlno bodV wetoht. Available In vanous colors and supported t>v a sturdy Chrome frame. Matcnlno Ottoman Is Included. $595 value. WHITE LACQUER DESK W/RETURN This effldent white lacQuer desk Is also an Import purchase and measures 6S"X301h .. and the return ts srn "X17%" tor ample wortlng surtace. Storaoe space Is provided bV convenient drawer unit on casters. • l Desk. return and drawer unit S369value. 5 249 ---·-·--·--·--· • • WHITE '1~~UER WALL SY M IMPORTED DIRECTLY FWCMSWEDEN Basic narrow unit 19¥. "X15% "X79Y," s12svalue ................. . ~~gJ~1~~~:.'. ~.~.~~~~.~nit Recorci divider set. narrow unit. $43value ................... . Drawers each. narrow untt. $25 value .......... . Narrow glass shelf w/llght. S43 value ..... Basic wide unit 31 Y, "X1 SY, "X79~/," $175value ................ '1 ~ •1 Drop 11ci. $47 value .... S:)€ Double dOQr set, wide unit. S46 value .~ ' er,,r'~ ~f Se .~.1.~~ .. Double glass door set wide unTt. S64 value . <11 'ttl~~a~::i~.~.~~~~."!~11.~.ht --~- -··-· -- II ·¥· ·"" ---- ~ ....... . ' I -. --- BEAUTIFUL TEAK OR OAK DESK eeautttul desk measures 65"x30Y ... x29"and the return 51 "X19"X27Y•" Monitor shelVes each measure 20Y. "X9¥." xSYi"All are superbly handcrafted of the flnest veneer and designed for years of durabllltv CONTEMPORARY WHITE LACQUER BOOKCASES These White lacquer, flnlsh boOkcases are a special arrect moort purchase and are as durable as they are economical. Each unit has four shetves and measures 31 Yi"x11 "x71 "hlgh. The mo re you buy the more you save $98 value each ~ BUY BUY TWO s 109 ONE s59 FOR FOR ALL THREE BOOKCASES s 49 DltAWER UNIT $14Svalue MONITOR SHILYIS S19vatue s1 4 .... 109 ---. s 1 THE STRESSLESS11ROYALE'' LEATHER RECLINER ' The most luxurtous Stressless leather recliner ever bullt. The sculpted teak ff'ame Is based on the famous friction balance prtnclple which automatically adjusts to shifting body weight. Features flne glove-soft leather upholstery. Ottoman Included. $1095 value. s SWEDISH WHITE LACQUER STEREO BENCH Stereo bencn wttn adJustable sherves and record dMders tor Pfentv Of storage. $16Svalue. NTERNATIONAL CONTEMPORARY FURNITURE wtsT LOS ANGIUS. 8876 Venice blvd .• (213>837·0138 12 bk>cts East Of Robertson TOllltANCI. 23855 Hawtnome BIVd .• (213>378-9473 IOne btock Nortn Of Coast HWV ) SAllTAW • 1540 E. Warner• !714>557-0611 <a.tween Granc:I & NewOOtt Fwy. exit on over 'ld MISSION VllJO • 28191 Marguerite PrkwY. • <714>495·3252 caetween crown va1tev, Avery PkWV 1 .... ~ .. 1uH HOUYWOOD • 12240 Sherman Way• (818>765·0401 <Between HOllVWOOCIFWV & Laura1canvon1 CITYOI' INDUSTWY• 15711 E. V=Bfvd. • C818>961·9a>9c:zbk>ckSEastOfHactencsaaiva 1 f'ASADINA • 180 s. Lake Avenue • !81 8hW9·6741 cTWo bk>cks soom Of C:otorad01 .., SAN DllGO • Miramar Road• <619>556· 7560 ONN 10 to I· SUNDAY NOON to 9 •11 fvm1ru"' r~f'd Of rntt llrwm wnMf1 ·~ .,,.,. ttlt.90 rNrYV """"uNJ~ In Clt10nl fOr NIV DO .. ~ lnCI IMf'CNnOtM ~to ttocll on l'\lr1d Not""°°"""" '°' twoor'IOI ~ '"'°" .. . , (1 .. I\ }• • \ ' ' • I Cl 0renoe COMt DAILY PfLOT!ThurlCMy, ~ 31, 1Ha ROOM THEME His longing for the sea inspires nautical den .,IVIC.L.Aatt ........ °"' a , Arat ptace "Room with a Theme" winner Myron Van Nell of Laguna Beach alwaya loved the-. It began u a young chlld "longing to be the captain of a lhlp and to have an adven- turous ltfe vtsltlng ports all over the world.'' Thia love turned Into an unusual "nautical den" that the whole famlty "llvea In." Dolor• Van Nel8 aaya, "This Is his room. But we all live In here. That'• the hub of all our activities.'' Mrs. Van Ness aaya she entered the room aa a surprlee and evolved many YMf9 lat• aa a hobby wtth lntenM ,... March to find the blueprints and the history behind each lhlp he WU buUdlng. "My ships are built to ecaJe from the blueprlnta. And I make all the parta from scratch. I try to flavor my lhlpa to appear as If they had already been to sea." -· t \ The aaadcal den at the Myron Van Neu Jaome l• alllO fea- tured 011 the cover. Photo l• by Dally PUot p1JottJ6npher RlcJJard Koe1Jler. The m~aare dlaperaed In the den with many antique nautical lt.na. Aside from ftve model ships In the den, (valued at about $10,000 each)~ the room houaee a big ship's wheel from a tug boat, two belts from ships, ship's knot works, nautical paint- ings, old prints, a book oolleo- tlon about ships, nautical papler-mache figurines, an- tique_ ship weapons (guns and swords), two lamps from ships, an antique cabinet and very old and very valuable scrimshaw (whales' teeth). , __ ---:1.:::.....z..~-...._...:........~~~~;..;;.;,;.-~...:;J..o~..;..;...:;_~--.....;:;_;~~ IL:-~ ~.____. o.lr .... ,........, ........... llodel ablpe, a helm'• wheel and paln~• are amoni the naatlcal decor that tutefallJ pee the 4en at the ...-yron Van If-home. Below area pleceof 9Cl'lmabaw andanOtber model ablp made by Van lfme. Another 'riew la on C4 for her husband. "I wanted him to open the paper and see hla den. I thought hla work was so good I wanted everyone to enjoy It." But It didn't work out that way. Van Neas was the one to answer the phone the day the call came to announce his win. "He thought someone was trying to aeU him something. He waa about to hang up on them, when I came rushing In yelllng, yes, yes I entered this contest." · As a boy, Van Ness began bulldlng model ships. Thia Interest developed deeper STAMP OUT THE ORDINARY •k• DISCOVER 1 1na • CONTEMPOttARY l FURNITURE : HUNTINGTON HACH : 17137 IEACH llYD. (Hwy. )9) l L--~~-~~~-------~~~3--- Mra. Van Ness says, "We Just started collecting nearly 25 years ago. We don't re- member where we got most of this S1uff or how much we paid. I guess we should have kept track. We Just got them because we loved them." The Van Neaaes have llved In thetr contemporary atyted home overlooking the ocean for 19 years with their son, Marc, 22, a biology teacher at Mater Def High School In Santa Ana. Van N888, born and raised In Glendale, la a truck driver for Vona Grocery. Mrs. Van N888 la a hotel desk clerk. Van Neas aaya his dream la to go around the world on a freighter. And, If he doesn't ever get the opportunity he'll daydream about It In hla nautical den. "My home overlooks the ocean. I feel my ships are aa close to the ocean to fully express my deep love of God's beautlful creation of the sea .. .I feel my ships are my gift back to God." Some of Van Ness' lhlpa are on dlaplay at the Nautical Heritage Mu- seum In Dana Point. O!Mn9 toS "°''"'.Sor IOO'l1; ~.. • 0'-'<la .,. VI]• " ... 11.d. AC•OO lf()'l'l •0\11'°" lilanO\ ,, l'f•wPO<l leocll I • NUf?<ifRY • 11\J()()()P P· M~TC • r -f)! • • AN c.r APING • PATIO FUl?NITURF • ANTtQUES --- ARROWMONT. PICTURI FRAlll FIESTA ~.I ~ Until Nov 9, 1985 Have your photos expertly framed 30o/o OFF our regular low prices Until Nov 16, 1985 have your prints Llthoa, orlglnals posters, elegantly custom framed at 20% OFF 850-3005 Open:Mon-8at M ORIENT AL HOME FURNISHINGS Md DECORATOR ACCESSORIES 40wx210x2411 • TEAKWOOD/CAMPHORWOOO CHEST, SOAPSTONE INLAID WITH BRASS TRIMMINGS. SALE PRICE: 11400.00 ONN: MON-SAT 10-S 831 9550 IUIRICAD • decorative fabric house • ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADER IN HOME FABRICS •DIRECT FROM THE MILL PRICES MEAN HUGE SAVINGS FOR YOUll • HOURS: Mon -Fri 9-5:30 Sat. 10-5 Sun s 12-5 -------decorative fabric house 18085 Euclid St, Fountain Valley (714) 96 59 1 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thur9day, October 31 , 1Na C8 HOBBY DISPLAY Symbols of customs, rituals, culture collected in extensive world travels •r IVI C. LAIH DellJ,._.C.r1 ;1 ..... Gary Rosa' unique mask collection In his Laguna Nlguel home captured first place In the hobby division. A gift from a friend started the whole thing about eight years ago. Today he has 20 handmade art maaka dis- played In his contemporary styled llvlng room. "My friend Cynthia Com- sky. an art dealer from Beverly Hiiia, gave me one for Christmas. And that kind of got me started. I then became Interested and a hobby was born. I guess It was all her fault.'' But, Rou says he has had fun hunting for them. When- ever he trav~la he tries to hunt for Just the right mask. Moat of his masks are cultural from different places around the world. He has several Mexican masks, Egyp- tian, African and lndoslan all symbolic of different rituals and customs. "Actually, It's fun trying to find them. I llke to travel. And It gives me something to shop • . . .. for. I've gone on trips to the Far East, Japan, Thailand, lndoneala, Singapore and Hong Kong." Some can be bought, such as the contemporary Mexican carnival masks for aa low aa $75 to $100, but many are valued at $500 to $700. Roaa' otdeat and moat valu- able maak la an Egyptian one crafted In 36 A.O., and he just purchased a Pre-Columbian one that la dlaplayed In the guest bathroom. The commercial _Interior apace planner (by trade) ·says his only problem la that he's running out of room. "But, I'll find apace. If I have to I'll close off windows,'' he said laugh- ing. Future plans Include an addition of a family room and dining room io enable him to Increase the size of the collec- tlon. . The rest of the 21-foot llvlng room la quite almple. "Rather than use vibrant colors and a lot of furniture I decorated It rather sparse so the masks would be the focal point." He said he decided to enter the conteat because It sounded tun. "I thought It would be neat. I really enjoy the masks and I wanted to ahare them. People who come In the houae alwaya comment. lt'a sort of an unuaull hobby." When Roaa heard he had won first place In the hobby category, he said, "I think It's great. It's something I'm proud of. So lt'a nice to know the Judges can appreciate something I've done." Rou aald his "domestic and conservative" slater calla the room .:,elrd." She says, "It doesn't look like anybody lives here." He said he can't wait to mall her a copy of the artlcle. "I think I'll call her up and say, na, na, na." The 43-year-old art collec- tor says the masks have special meanings. "They are apeclal. They are very per- sonal from where I have traveled. These masks rep- resent a lot of good ex- periences. When I walk In the door, I see these masks. I can look at one particular mask and recall a lot of good memories.'' 0.., ...... ,.._ bJ Mlle ...... WU Maak from Indoneala (aboTe) la part of Gary Rou' eztenalTe collection, which he hu purchued while traTeltna. Leather &ale Leather Gallery Genuine Top Grain Leather From Finest Eutern OVER 100 PIECES OF LEATHER ON DISPLAY OVER 65 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM. Manufacturera Including Classlc. Drexel, North Hickory, Emerson, Montgom«y Ind Leathercraft. FREE DELIVERY IN ORANGE COUUNTY l~t! [~~!:; 11 ~ ~ --, .,, , ~ -I (_ VISIT ONE OF ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST LEATHER GALLERIES H.J.GA 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COS A MESA 646-0275 Direct Importers English and French Antiques for your home 171:15 Newport Blvd. C01ta Mesa 548-1400 FALL CLEARANCE SALE SAVE BIG! ON SOFAS. SOFA BEDS, LOVE SEATS, WING CHAIRS, OFFICE CHAIRS, LOUNGE CHAIRS. PULL-UP CHAIRS, SECTIONALS, RECLINERS. HOURS: DAILY 1CM SUNDAY 12-4 C4 Ortnge Coat DAILY PILOT/Thurtdey, OcWber 31, 1985 Survey shows more clients consult decorators Dramattctncreaseofwor in women major force in changing design market ly IARIARA MAYER ., ............. A recent survey tak&n among members of the American Society of Interior Designers found that a wider range of clients Is consultlng decorators today than In the past. "The dramatic Increase In the number of working women has been a major force In changing the market for In- terior design," according to Gall Adams, president. II Nautical den The survey also found that the scope of residential de- sign projects varies widely. ranging from some that cost less than $5,000 to those with budgets of more than $200,000. The cost of the average llvlng room redesign was $15,56•; the bathroom, $5,008; and the kitchen $12, 133. The new dependence on design expertise has sent many who might not have chosen to work with an In- terlor decorator In the past scurrying to find someone who wlll stay within the budget and whose personality will blend well with their needs. Aa more people seek de- signers, new methods of pair- ing the two are likely to arise. One that was organized re- cently In the New York anNt ls the Designer Referral Service set up by Judy Block, formerly employed by a designer, and Sharon Dietz, a former publlc- school art teacher. The two women met as neighbors In the Westchester County suburb of Chappaqua. They currently represent about 45 designers and craftsmen. They Interview each poten- tial cllent, reviewing the scope of the desired Job, budget limitations and other require- ments, and advise whether the job Is practically possible to accomplish. Then they pair the client with the most appropriate designer. There Is no charge for the service to the client; the women receive a commission on jobs from the designers. Besides helping clients con- ceptualize what they want done, the two say the non- threatening atmosphere they provide la another advantage. Many clients feel uncom- fortable dlacuaalng some of these 188Ues with a designer. Block says the Idea for the new buslnesa developed over the years. As a former aasls- tant to a designer and a member of a famlly with a carpet business, she was fre- quently asked to recommend a designer or offer an opinion on a wallpaper, f abrlc or carpet sample. "There's a professional to consult for almost everything nowadays, but there wa8n't for decorators; we decided we could flll this unmet need," she said. Among some two dozen cllenta since June have been a couple with a large budget and no time to Interview designers, who wanted a complete redesign of their home and a divorced mother with $5,000 to spend on "a pink bedroom." Block noted that one method she used to find decorators to represent was to visit show houses where many designers' work Is on view. She said she sought good Ideas In the use of space and materials, regardless of (Pleue eee DESIGN /CfS) Enclosed patio fills need for more room By JOYCE 8CHEREA-80DLOVICH constructed on cement slabs. If the homeowner has an A home addition seems to existing slab, he would save be the answer for the family about $2,000 In construction that has outgrown Its existing cost. . space. However, the exorbl-"The enclosures are con- tent cost of new construction structed to enhance the often discourages the home-beauty of the home. The owner from the much needed exterior of the addition can be extra room. . perfectly matched to the If It's spaciousness you house color," said Oddo. want, but not an astronomical Because the homeowner flnanclal obllgatlon, then a can design and decorate his patio enclosure may be the own enclosure, each new ad- perfect answer. dltlon has a distinctiveness all "The cost of a patio Its own. enclosure Is about 11.s less than ·'The homeowner can select the price of a conventional from a variety of wall paneling addltlon," said Golka Con-for the Interior look. Also, the structlon representative Mary amount of windows and doors Jo Oddo. Is optlonal." One of the classic The patio enclosures are looks Is achieved with French fully engineered for durablllty, doors, she said. strength and long lasting Other decorative Items that beauty. They are custom de-can be adapted to the patio signed to meet the home-enclosure are wood stoves, owner's needs. fireplaces, celling fans, tract "The temperature In lightlng and other stylish ac- Southern California Is con-cessorles. duclve for the patio "Oneofthemostappeallng enclosure," said Oddo. "They features of the patio enclosure are well Insulated, which Is Is that It doesn't add to the another advantage because property taxes, but does add they do not need any further to the value of the home. The heating or air conditioning." enclosure Is considered a Myron Van Neu' love of the eea la reflected tn hi• den that won flnt place ln the Room with a Theme dimlon. The patio enclosures are (Pleue eee PATIO/CfS 1 -~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~-'---~~~~----'-~ CONGRA TULA TIO NS Winner of 1985 INTERIO.RS The RATLIFF House IDEAS TO INSTALLATION • ONE OF THE LARGEST INTERIOR PLANT NURSERIES IN ORANGE COUNTY 2100 CANYON DR. COST A MESA ~ -~ '1999 ;r ,. M c/Umit ....... fol) 3 ~r cuatomer NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Monday thru Saturday LOTS OF BASKETS Limit 5 per cuatomer Call 645-0567 for a conaultation in your home. f 8" '8" • John Bloeser Carpet Company Introduces COLORWORKS CARPET IN HUNDRED OF GORGEOUS COLORS Some of our most popular colors ll.LUSTRA TED HERE IN BLACK AND WHITE Alpine White ~ Almond Tint Pale Beige f) Cashmere ~mel (t~· Jamaica Tan ~'l.~ : ·, , Rose Dust A . r-';( Terra Rose [II Copper Brown @ Rose Plum fill. Rej Earth~ Birch Bark £hf? Skylark Grey ~'> ~ Moleskin Grey~ ~~l ~-... <- Mauve Dust'4 ~· Rosy Beige '::·~;'. I· 0 °Potent Pink "'-0- •. ~u Bennuda Rose ft~ Cayenne Red < =• !)" \9'"' Regency Red .S., M istl e Green .:i{,Tige r Orange~~ Orange Tint --· ~ Mango Rust t Danish Blue f.j\ ~ Blue Dawn ""' L ...... ·." Your favorite colors. A smooth tailored fini~h . And Anso · JV protection. lh1 'r"' 1,1rul.ir \,lf,..I\ "' ( nll'n''''~', .,1,.,, 1no 1i.,j,. •. 1h1 p1h u·1I•'''' 1 ''"·111, ''"'"ntht1n1,hm,.~, .t ,, r11l h1,;11u111' '""''" I .... 1 • .•·1~ <\nd 1h1 '1~·t1.1lh w ·"''' ·\11••· I\ n1 l"n m< "I r11pul,or I ,11 f h ltlnl'' I'll UI r.1J, ,ind ,1111 t I f\111 ( 1111\1 \ •'t ~ \ ~·1 t' \ "" "'''" rh.u, '"'' 'nlnr\ lnlnt\\nrl . t \frt'lr"'1. h akn .... p1l1 ,, .. , .. , "" 1 1Hllt 'l.Jft\ \h-~~ See the hundreds of Colorworks at your Armstrong Carpet Studio"' today! @ mstrong JoaNBIA>BSBaC.BPETGo. f\u..odac An.ilable ~ ,_. .._ 1711JJ ._.. ,__..,., ..__ II~ "Family Owned Since 1879" 2927 §. Brlatol Street, Coit• Mesa South or South Coast Plaza 751-2324 Al.SO IN LOS ANOELU!l.OHO IEACH Store ffoan. Mon·Fri 9-6 Sat 10·5 ., Ora~ Coat DAILY PILOT/Thuradrf, October 31, 1916 al Rick Cummln&• tell• apectatora at the Home Improvement Show how to lnatall greenhouae window•. Fill your home with rental furniture By JOYCE 8CHEAEA-BODLOVICH IMIJ ..... c.ry, .......... styllsh collection of tempor-"Our Inventory Includes all ary, transitional and tra-household furnishings lnclud- expertly determine the cus- tomer's furnlshlnQ needs. ---- . . I I A -~ I Does the furniture In your dltlonal furniture In a rainbow Ing TV , stereos, VCR, micro- home become boring every of rich tones and fashionable waves, air conditioners, patio few years? If you have nodded styles. furniture and much more. We In agreement, Breuners Rents Don Delver, Southern Call-use established names like can lift you out of the fornla dlvtslon manager, said Bassett, Lane, RCA, Whlrl- doldrums. Breuners has a full line of pool and GE because we are "We send a rental consult- ant to the cllent's home to help achieve a total look. Many people are In a hurry for furniture, and don't have the time to select what will coordi- nate with what. Our people have the knowledge to work with the client and tastefully decorate to the size and needs Rq&lna Bltel with a dhplay of ahutten. of the home or office,·· he said. merchandise." Breuners 19 rental show-business and residential Interested In the quality of the rooms In Southern California, merchandise. They regularly furniture," he said. which had an exhibit at the update the furniture and use Because customer satlsfac- Home Improvement Show at only quality brand name tlon Is a top priority°, Breuners Anaheim Stadium, offer a merchandise. has qualified sales people who Delver ~ai d Breuners makes renting furniture an easy transition for the client. "Many people just want to give their place a facelift every few years without the inconve- nience of having to sell the old furniture and buy new Because Breuners clients run the gamut from style conscious home decorators to established business people lo the struggling col- lege student, several different types of budget packages are offered. DESIGN •.. FromC4 the particular style chosen. While finding a decorator at a show house Is not foolproof, It Is a good place to start hunting for a professional. Show houses In which a number of decorators com- bine efforts, each one doing a different room, are now held In most areas of the country. If anything, they are more popular than they used to be. The reasons Include their ap- peal for the public and their Income-generating potential for designers who may gain cllents and the charities which generally sponsor them as fund raisers. Recently House Beautiful magazine reported on show houses held throughout the country and noted that they are an excellent resource for those seeking new Ideas or a bird's-eye view of current decorating trends. The maga- zlne' s editor, JoAnn Barwick, says there were "literally hun- dreds" of attractive rooms, Indicating excellent work Is being done In many regions of the country. An example of the geo- graphlt diversity of the show houses Is seen among some of the rooms Judged by the magazine as the 10 best In 1985. Rooms were located In Westport, Conn.; Charleston and Columbia, S.C., and At- lanta. Another method of finding a decorator Is to contact the nearest ASID chapter. The national design group has 46 chapters, many of which run a referral service, according to Biii Fellenberg, an executive with the national head- quarters In New York. P A TIO •.. FromC4 temporary structure under the building code.'' she said. Oddo said the Sunroom Is the newest and fastest selllng patio enclosure. "It has ex- truded aluminum structure supports, baked enamel fin- ish, sliding doors and 48-lnch window sections. It's a bright and safe playroom by . day. and at night a co-zy room to enjoy a atarllt evening," she said. STAMP OUT HIGH PllCIS I iki.:.COVER . CONTIMPIC>ttARY l FUaNITUltl ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Tht• llr.1m.1 ..,1;u1.; hl'!Prc \'l'll l'IHt'r (ln E.1 ... c ).ilt• I 1'i 'I' "11h ir.., \\'tdc r :uk W:l\ .... llt-rr ... cch.irb .H)LI l' ... !.ttt' "~ 'k Thl·n (\)nr1mll.'' chrnu~hnuf .111 nl t)Ur hl'mc ... \\'1th !WP 1hn.'l' and four hl·lln)(rn1 ... l\,·n .rnd rhn.'l' hMh ... line and fW(l '''(xxihurnin i.? f1rcrlace ... Fcimily rPom.., L.1rj.!t' kuchen.., Skvl1ght ... Lu h ~ardcns .rnd m11rl' Orama rh.11 come ... frpm .1 hut!Jl·r with a rcplH.1t1nn h'r h1).!h .... rvle In homes as ht).! it' 2 \Cl("I -;qua rr kl'I tnr ;i ... ltrtle as $19 4.1.)l\1 Ornm.1 ih.11'._ u·nrcrt•d n1,?ht in thl' hcarr ,,t In 11w , ,:it \\l.1(11lhndgc Where alnn~ '' llh tlw hnnw vnu \.!l'I rhl' hndgr. l\\'t' l.1h· .... ht1attn).! fi..,htn).!. rarb , rnob ;inJ (l·nn1 ... (llllrh Nt•xt time vuu 'rl' in tht• nc1gh~1rh1x~i. rntn \\1)(1dhnd).!c l~.uJen bt.m· ... )~H1°ll 1tnJ tlw d1tkrl·nct' thl'rl' Jr.1m<itk Pncr• .,((u1I~ •• of ,1.1r of r uhlk a1ion •ul>j«I '" rnt1r .. 1 .. on or aftr1> Jredli~ of th l• rJ 1tinn . Hom<'• uw~r'• ... ,,..lat inn •ur rortt'd b, all ..-iJrnl• ma1nr.,n• <'o mmon fKllt1l4'• •nJ fn1n1 .-arJ land..-aptn1. A .I. a .al~ rTf'rTWOl•rl'"' 1n .air• offk• for Jrta1I• ! • ~ ,.....,. """"rw. ... ll)Oo ....... ~ ~ • j. = i 0 IT lASl 'IOU lOOI' SNtC.OOrw. 'W~idge garden Estates IRVINE The Quali ty of Life ~ lf . i ' c ! "( FROM $150,900.* ~. -I ).,.. I ; ,,,,, .. \ It r. I '1.i ' ''I ~I I ''1L;(. I II II • I h,, ! I " ' I I ,. '. I Gl --- \ ..... Ill _ / Windows dramatic with proper dressing IJ JOYCI IC ... MR-aODLOVICH W, ""4 0.u IJ I fl I Even the moat lavlahly dec- orated home would lose Its beauty without the com- plementary window dr8181ng. By ualng lace, aheera and coordinating fabrics a plane window suddenly becomea a dramatic fooal point, said Lyn Bwldt of Spring Crest Drapery, a firm participating In the Home Improvement Show at Anaheim Stadium. Elegant Cr.Strand sheers can add stunning fashion to a kitchen or bath, take up less space than conventional ma- terlala, and withstand the shtam from years of showers or cooking. "CreStrand Is exclusive of Spring Creat," said Bwldt. ''We have special rods to hang the sheers. The Individual strands almost appear weaved with an elegant sheen to each strand. They come In lovely shades, Including mauves and roses. The sheers can be hung for privacy. or tied back or blllowed up for a more dramatic look." The contemporary look of mlnl-bllnda can be formal when they are uaed under draperies with matching tiebacks and a cuatom stained rod. "Mlnl-bllnds are atlll very popular," said Bwldt. "They can be ueed throughout the house accented with a valance or tiebacks. Also gain- ing popularity la the micro bllnda. The lA-lnch bllnda are a llttle more expensive than the 1-lnch mlnl-bllnd, but the look Is very delightful.'' For the bathroom, try a shirred top treatment over matching fabric to transform an ordinary bathroom Into a beauty with matching wallpaper and decorative ac- cesaorles. • , Colorful pleated shades are pretty and work well as In- sulators for the windows. The look can be plaln or with fabric. Valances or tiebacks add another dimension to the window with the pleated shades. It's Chrisf mas at ~ Visit us on Saturday, November 2nd until Christmas ond Jee our collectibles, antiques ond vost array of Holiday Home Decor items including: ornaments, centerpieces, candles, wreaths ond mony of your gift needs. Bring this ad for a 10% discount on all Christmas decor items. HOLIDAY HOME DESIGN SERVICE 'J Hoving Holiday guests? Doing some entertaining? let us lend a hand in making your home a showplace for the holidays. Aile 111 about our r•atonohl• IH1 lor thi1 uniqu• 1•rvic•. Hours: Monday-Saturday 9:30 am-5:30 pm Closed Sunday 2624 Son Miguel Drive, Newport Beach, CA 92660 (71 .. ) ()4(}9193 'located 1n the Newport Hill1 Center at the comer of Son Miguel ond Ford Rood1 B ring the elegance of the Carrington lifestyle into your home for the Holidays! • Antron* Extra-Body nylon fiber and Scotchgard* protection assure long life. • Backed by 10 year limited warranty. (Padding & Installation Included) "HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION" 983-5770 19029 BROOKHURST HUNTINGTON BEACH I Create Your Own Dyna•ty From Our Entire Famlly of Quallty Home Furn1¥lnga. CARPETS • LINOLEUM • MINI BLINDS • VERTICAL BLINDS • CERAMIC TILE • HARDWOOD FLOORS • FURNITURE Come In Today and Introduce Yourself to Affordable Eleganoel ... HOURS: M,W,F T.T SAT SUN ..,. 10·6 10-8 10-4 12·4 - Wooden lt be loverly? The beauty of wood and lta many uHe dominated ezhtblta in one area of Anaheim Stadium at the Home lm&m•ement Show. A cuatom deetan wall unit (left) la by '• Fine Woodworktna, Coata lieu, while u. for apace-aa.tna cloaet unlta are deacrlbed by Da.td Arfln of Nadonal Beaudfled Clo.eta, Hunttnaton Beach. ~~~~~~~~~~~ RED HOT CHIMNEY SWEEPS RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL •Chimneys • Furnaces • Wood Stoves • FREE Estimates On Minor Repairs • Custom Chimney Spark Caps "In Traditional Top Hat & Tails" FRANK STEWARD (Proprietor) aus. -973-7 543 -r---ltlS. -642-6516 / - Did you know a dirty chimney can cause: •TRAGIC f1R£S • SOOT BLOW BACK & SM£U. •HEAT LOS.S l.GCll Pln .... b ... dAYwty Qlluey OeMilC! NO MF.SS TO YOUR HOME HAVE A WARM SAFE WINTER ARE YOUR CLOSETS CLOSING IN ON YOU? Ouallty built-in clONt. to lit your individual n..d•. · 6 REASONS to call today/ • Our Prices can't be beat • Orqanized clo1et1 can double your apace • Cuatom-not modular • One day inaiallation • Mirrored wardrobe doors available •We do garage1 too. •CWSETS• UNLIMITED ~ (),"' ~" ~t 'u• t • ( ut'\\lfu' It,,.. l lhfo i(f'!n t .. "'ti., • .,., • .,, CALL 548-6449 FOR AN IN-HOME ESTIMATE DISCOUNT PRICES AS LOW AS '149°0 I ' MATCHING WINDSOR STYU DINING CHAIR Available In natural finish . the solld hardwood chair • features a distinctive $5 5 back rest that perfectly accents the dlnlno table u··xso''TlllSTU TA.Ill Featuring a solld maple butcher block top that measures a full 1 v. "thick supported t>v a sturdy narowooo trestte base,, Regu1arry $199.00 ,__ __ _ BUTCHER BLOCK FtJllN111JllE A.ND NORE WAllHOUSI SHOWIOOM FOUNTAIN VALLEY e 11C*) IUCllCI. «11•) 540-4558 Other stores In. Los Angeles •Studio City • Torrance • Northrlage ' STORE HOURS 10 . 6 °""SUNDAY 11 to s • PflOne oraers AmE>VVlsa/MC ACtee>te<j Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, October 31, 1985 C7 Colorful murals expand space in small rooms Artists paint in character, view .... that homes need ., aARaARA MAYER .•. , ..... ,,_ unsatisfactory quarters. One creative way of dealing with the problems Is by paint- ing them away, say Dena and Stewart Stewart of New York. The two paint murals on walls. Using acrylic paints (which can be easily covered) and The apartment Is too small:.,. primitive colorfu! motifs, they but It's all you can afford so visually expand the space In you take It. Or, the llvlng room small rooms, provide a focal la a disaster, but the house Is point In characterless rooms, In a good neighborhood. Or, and create a "view" where the rooms are characterless, none Is present In acutallty. but It's a five-minute walk to The Idea Is far from new; It Is work. part of the venerable tradition These everyday reasons for of trom~ l'oell (literally fool- choosing less than optimum the-eye) decorating. But the hlng space are why so many Stewarts have given the old lndlvlduals are looking for Idea a new twist. They paint MSwers to the question of their scenes using heavy per- how to make the best of spectlve and starting at floo Bathrooms made like new To make your bathtub look like new. John Kott (aboTe) •uaeeta a liner to coTer the I old l:one. The liner. made by Vacca-Form. Lafu.na Hilla. ta a piece of ~h impact plutic that ta formed to the •bape and fitted oTer the eztattnc tub to &iTe a new •urface. Wooden cabinetry can add warmth to the bath- room. accortttnc to Paul Field of Field-Craft. Anaheim. Both manned ezhtblta at a home improve- ment ahow ln Anaheim Stadium. NAVLOR'S fLOOR COVfRINGS ROLLS OUT SAVINGS! Ne:wport ConwMnW Reo $700 $4.00 yd ~ s~oo $9.00 to $11.00 yd TiffMy Plush A!!g $2200 $1300 to $15.00 yd /--~'-.----~~. '.,--....._.... . ) , ,·, ...... \ NA YLOR'8 It the only 1tore with a complete protection guarantee. It 11 eaay to do It right without waatlng money ~ the wrong direction. Compare our 1uggutlons and prlcu and lnttallatlon and you'll 1u why we make ten••· IN HUTINGTOff BEACH SINCE ltl• SUVING SANTA llAllllAllA TO SAN OIEGO HOWRROM AT 315 OLIVE (AT MAIN). HUNTINGTON BEACH. CALIFORNIA (I BLOCKS FR0"4 HUNTINGTON BEACH PIERI "------71'-536·3207 or 71'-536-2377------ RON OAIO'i SCHOOL OF INTE~IOR DESIGN 1 NewClases Now Forming C•ll for lnform.rlon Free Seminars Tht' truf' t~t of ttv f'XCf'llt'n<f' of ..i \d'OOI 1\ , thf' fei'hngs ;ma progr~s ot tnto studf'fit\ Thf' tf'acl"11ng ~t."lff ..it Roo !Mroo Sc 1'1ool ot lntt"rlOr ~.gn arf' among ~ wt1o \ INl'10 ot Cahtomea lntfffiO< ~ Roo !Mroo .lnd part~r Cathy Zilka offf'r Qnf' ot tt'lf' fu~t cou!V\ ot mJOj 1n Cclhfomla .... '""'"'· ................ . Adv ..... CcNtwMrdM/lpece ....Wng • Momfnt, '""""°°"· llVwnfng a- • ~rae .... IOfto9t CONUMatton l Ron Baron Sch:>ol or lnt~nor ~iqn f1t4) M0-1210 ~IS~/\~ ~I~ IOlfStcnmtfl~(~C~-~ (.A'UbJti level so the walls of the room literally seem to recede. They figure that just because you don't have the space or view you want doesn't mean you can't create some Imaginary space . After using up the walls and celllngs of their three-foom apartment In New York, they began doing the scenes for others. It started six years ago when Dena, a part-time office worker and aspiring writer, received a set of paints from her husband as a t>lrthday gift. "I was not an artistic chlld and never had any lessons or experience, but It looked llke fun." One day, Instead of using canvas or paper, she decided to try to Improve the looks of an unsightly closet door. She painted a house plant on It. Both agreed It looked good and soon Dena was adding details. A floral and for est wlldern888 ma- terlallzed In the couple's small foyer. Three years went by. In that time, Stewart, an actor and man of part-time jobs be- tween engagements, saw Dena having so much fun that he decided to paint as well. Soon friends were admiring their blossoming apartment. "One said that something like our foyer would look good In his own apartment. 'Would you pay for It?' I asked him," recalls Stewart. A bargain was struck for $250 and the fledgl- • Ing business was born. Since then, the couple have done other trompe I' oell scenes, which they call "at- mospheric wall Illusions." Slides of their work are In a flle at a New York gallery speclal- lzlng In trompe I' oell and their canvases are shown by Jay Johnson's America Folk Heritage Gallery In New York. As untrained artls!s, they em- ploy a primitive and colorful style. Among scenes they have created for others have been some unusual ones geared speclflcally to the client's Interest. For example, a New York Y ~nkees fan asked for and got a pictorial represen- tation of Yankee Stadium. He watches the baJI game on televlslon agaJnat a backdrop of a portion of the stadium complete with hog dog ven- dor, fan a and bleachers. The crowning touch ts a real box seat In which to luxuriate. They are currently taJklng to a potential client who want• them to recreate on hi• bedroom .wall a Spanish town where he spent some happy times. "He wants to wake up and pretenc;j he's In the Spanish town, not New York," said Stewart. For a real estate office that opened onto a dingy alley, Dena painted an Imaginary park full of colorful flowers and trees on the exterior wall (Pleue eee EXPAim/C9) Waterbeds begin flooding the roarket By Th• Aeeoclated Pr•H Waterbeds are beginning to flood the market, according to an Ohio manufacturer of waterbed furniture and mattresses. "Some three million waterbeds will be sold this year, more than In any other year in history," says Ernest M. Wuliger, chairman and chief executive officer of the Ohio Mattress Co . In Cleveland. ._ "These will be sold to a broader-based market than ever before," he adds, including all income categories between the ages of 22 and 45, many of them first-time buyers. • Wuliger says waterbeds. waterbed furniture and accessories account for about 14 percent of the total bedding market. "I see that figure reaching 25 to 30 percent in the next decade." Waterbeds have changed along with 1ts buyers. he says. English and French antiques for your home. FALL CLEARANCE SALE -VISA' Direct Importers /Ir (l)l~ \;.\\l\ltGh , ~ ... · ''liq11r ~ '- I ~ti"-"t>""po'"' Bl\u I '>Id '1.\.--..:l ~H-.l• ~ G()lJ) • • • 0 • I G On Sunday N ovember 3 , look for Gold Coast in the Doily Pilot. Th is spectacular publication refl ects the lifestyles and activities in and around N ewport Center /Fashion Island The upcoming edition will spotlight the grand opening of Atrium Court. Don't miss it! For more information coll 642-4321 . .~ l I ,, I C8 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thureday, ()Qtot>er 31, 1985 WINDOWD SJNG Soft drapery treatment marks the return of the Victorian influence NEW YORK (AP)-Have gests starting with 8 sheer of the way down the window. we rflturned to the Victorian undercurtaln, adding side Jabots can be used In addition Age? No, If It means a revlval draperies, a swag and a jabot to side draperies or they may of the bustle or hansom cab; and then topping the fabric be used In place of them. As a yes If It's home furnishings with a cornice or a valance. rule, a jabot Is Installed over a and decoration. Cornices are wooden swag. Soft, Intricately-layered frames set over the window, For those who want a tem- drapery fabrics are replacing padded and then ~overed with porary rather than a per- the more tailored and trim fabric, as a rule. They may be manent window treatment, It window treatments that had straight at the top and bottom Is possible to Imitate the effect been dominant In a number of but often have a have a of swags and jabots simply by American homes. This shaped lower edge which may draping a fabric panel artfully nostalgic return to a more be scalloped, cut out In an over a curtain rod and arrang- romantlc period Is related to Intricate curved or zigzagged Ing the folds In a pleasing the revival of ornament In pattern. A cornice provides manner. Designers often re- general, say decorating solid support for the fabric on sort to this expedient In dec- authorltles. They also note the the window. orator show houses, which are growth of Interest In Victorian Valances are similar to cor-temporary Installations. How- furniture and accessories. nlces, but as a rule are are ever, be aware that the de- From a decorative stand-hung on a rod, whereaa a signers often speak of spend- point, the return of more Ing hours getting the folds traditional window trimmings This nmtaldlc re-hang just right. has sent window treatment e· Less expensive (because deslgnersscurrylngforold turn to the romantlc leaselaborate)yetjustasfrllly Ideas. period has .ent de-asthetreatmentsalready "Today's drapery work-signers scurrying described are Austrian rooms are being challenged to for old Ideas. shades, which Ms. Schreiber create window styles from the calls "confections of llght- 19th century's decorative arts cornice Is a more permanent weight frothy fabric, shirred. books," notes Ben Slglag, Installation. Wood ls generally swagged and finished with vice president of John Wolf used for both cornices and fabulous fringe.'· Decorative Fabrics, In New Austrian shades can be valances, but you can sew a York. valance of stiff buckram and Installed by hanging them What Is decidedly "in," from a rod. Most Austrian according to Slglag are more suspend It on an ordinary flat shades have three scallops. curtain rod, according to Ms. ruffles, more swags, more Schreiber. Do-lt-yourselfers will find that jabots, ·Austrian shades. A swag Is a draped or ready-made shade tape tented ceilings, scalloped pleated length of fabric which makes their construction sim- edges and other treatments goes across the top of the pier than It might seem. that have not been seen In window. Swags are limited In Besides Its decorative many years. size by the width of the value, the layered look has These treatments use fabric material selected since they another advantage, accord- generously to create the soft-are hung crossways from Ing to Slglag. Layered window ness and luxury associated selvage to selvage. Therefore treatments offer greater In- with the Victorian period. 8 single piece of fabric 36 sulatlon than do most Single Though they are costly both In Inches In width will cover the window coverings. terms of fabric required and top of a standard window. If However. according to . the cost of making them up, the window Is wider. or If there Betty Ann Kiester. a window the home sewer can duplicate are ~everal wln'dows, you'll decorating specialist In West- them for considerably less need to have several swags or port, Conn., energy savings than It costs to buy them, to use a wide piece of fabric. are Important but not para- according to Joanne Th J b t 1 1 ff b . mount with many of those Schreiber, author of the e a 0 s 8 P ece 0 a ric decorating nowadays. Her that hangs down the sides of book, "Sewing to Decorate the window and covers the clients, for example, seek an ,., ~ Your Home." edge of the swag. A jabot can attractive window treatment Thia treatment comblnt.nc cafe curtain• ahade la rendered ln lmpreuloniattc To create the most vary In length from quite short first, and only afterwards con- wtth awaga and jabota and an Autrlan putela with contraattng color. elaborate windows, she sug-to half or even three-quarters sider the potential energy -------------------------------------------~~ .,...;;;;;;~;;;.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--"'"1:::::-~-:--:--------------QOS=t~.~~~~- o/l 1'1119~ galtee1 /oe tlte €tite /me CIUUJlll /eaJlllM9 Neiman Luongo Hopper Nagel Dali Erte SOUTH COAST ART CENTER 283 D. East Seventeenth St Costa Mesa (714) 646-4545 next to Builder's Emporium M onday -Saturday 10 to 6 ORGANIZE Gllll1 Crest Cabinets has the ultimate system in garage storage. Establishing new standards for ~p~arance and. dura~ility for your garage. Our f1n11hes are available 1n Medite and Formica . • Quality at competltlwe prices • Cleon d istinctive lin" • Units ore mounted off Ro. few eoty cleaning • Self-lotching, nonvi1ible hing" • On. doy ln1tollotton CREST CABINETS Fr-lat•at•• hy Ftldery Direct Oran .. County . . . . ...... 714/131-2323 Son Fefnando Vola.y . . . . . . . . . . 111/957-3413 W.L.A. IHch Ot .. 1, a.v Hilt........ 213/329-4154 Votencio-Newhal... . ........... IOS/255-3249 "My houst·cltanint. It 's dont!" I Thanks to : CLEANING THOUSANDS OF HOMES EVERY WEEK REGULAR MAID SERVICE • CL["N K•TCHEN SINKS .> WA'iH COUNTERS 1 Ct EAN OUTSIDE Of l\PPLIANCES 4 0 AMP WIPE CABIN[ f 000RS ~ lOAO DISHWASHERS 6 MOP'WAI( f lOOl'l ' DUST MOP HARO SuRf l\CE f L OORS 8 EDGE VACUUM CARP( TING 9 "'At<E BEDS-CHANGE LINENS 10 CHANGE TOWELS 11 AEMQllE COBWEBS 12 OISINHC T BATHR00"' flJrTURES 1) CLE•N 4 O•SINfEC T TUBS & SHOWERS 14 WASH BATHROOM FLOOR tS DUST WINDOW SILLS & LEDGES 16 OUST FURNITURE 17 OUST HANGING WALL ORNAMENTS 18 REMO\/£ TRASH 19 PICI( UP 8 STAAIGt'IEN }() "•CUUM FURNITURE ;>1 VACUUt,1 SlEPS 12 Cl[ AN PA TIO & ENTRY OOOR WINDOWS SPECIAL PROJECTS • OllENS GRll LS • REfRIGERA TORS • 1(1 TCHEN CA81NElS • w OOO FLOORS • TILE HOORS •CONCRETE fLOORS • VACUU ... DRAPERIES • VACUU"' "'A TTRESSES • CARPETING •WINDOWS • WAllS • CHANDEllERS / l 1G•H FIXTURES • WOOD PANELING • MIRRO RED WALLS • GARAGES CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE 848-5558 IP"-------TM .. _.. .. o-.n...--------1 T"e Ue•OI • gue rantM their per!orm.,.ce P'O•-a lull tune 1upenrt10r on the JOI> pay eU tea• end •'* 1n1ured 1~tuo1ng f.0.hty t>ond1ng Futn1ah tr•nac>Ott•hon eqU1pm4tf\t m.1er1e11. and u .. only Quatoty prOOuc11 CIHn _.,Y mon1111y or a ... y 01,,., -• Oo no1 .. 1 or amo•• '" Y'N' h om@ LOOK FDA US · WE'RE THE ONES IN THE CLEAN YELLOW STATION WAGONS! "A atep ebowe -• atep •he~d'"'• WOOD WINDOWS LEADFn Cl ASS BOW & BAY WINDOWS OAK EN.TRY DOORS VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL SHOWROOM I I Antiques & Accessories For Country Interiors Rural Americana, Country Pine, Primitives, Quilts, Wicker, Linens & Handcrafted Rustic Willow Furniture We.'ve just returned ~m our . East Coast buying t'1pl _ r 424 31st St., Newport Beach 673-0625 In Historic Cannery Village Tue-Sat 11-5 :J::l IJ O'. Ii I OJ ,. I 1 714/963-6393 1 Freocb Door Syltem • V arlou1 Slae1 An.ilable Sia Paooel loterior Door Ele11nce, Ch1r1rltt & Permuenre ror Any Home place for eYerythlnj( and eYerythi.n& lD lta place could be e byword lD lioUHiiolda where enoqh drawer apace ta roYlded lD younaatera• rooma. A aolutlon ta bunk beda with built lD drawera, which were dJaplayed by Peraonal Wood Ezpreealona. Garden GroYe, ~t a recent home lmproTement ahow at Anaheim Stadium. lexible space seen in kitchen of the future 'I the Anoclated Pr•H If you are In the midst of lannlng a new or remodeled ltchen, you may find It worth- hlll.to consider some pre- lc~ns of what the future holds. Kitchen designer Ellen Cheever recently offered some thoughts on the subject at the annual meeting of the National Kitchen and Bath Association. Ch~ver said that although homes wilt be smaller, the kitchen may well be part of a single large multipurpose room that wlll Include facilities for dining and entertaining. Space wlll have to be more flexlblewlth drop-down and swing-around furniture and appliances that do more than one Job. As an example, she cited the bar-sink, which also will serve as a laundry sink. • Major appliances will be full-size and vertical. In many Instances theywlll be built Into the room and partial walls or removable barriers will shield work areas from the view of guests. Interiors will be lighter to visually expand space. Hallways will no longer be used simply to get from one-< room to the other. Instead they will be put to storage use, perhaps with recessed shal- low cabinetry. Since more women will be working outside the home, kitchens wlll be designed for quick meal preparation. For example, Increased freezer space wlll make It possible to cook for the week on one day and freeze meals. A centrally located microwave oven will be available for defrosting and heating up precooked foods. A possible future ap- pliance wlll be a microwave- freezer combination In which defrosting and cooking can be programmed to take place before the cook gets home. Cheever's predictions K ~~ P alntlng • Wallpapering MOBILE HOMES ·~ Exterior • Interior • Insured Commercial • Residential 27 Year~ Experience FREE ESTIMATES CALL JERRY MANGNALL )( SPE~TRUM Painting "Ci.~::it SAVINGS UP TO 603 OFF ALL SHOWIOOM FUINITUll MUST GO Pacifica Concepts TARA COLLECTION Mfg Pnce 'I 100 PACIFICA CONCEPTS Mfg. Sole ' GINISIS Collection ,649 'C1>o1n & T~ '1082 . TARA Collection $ l 90 '1" Wonolll Tobi. 1 266 c11oo .. 1-.. fr°'" ' 323 • 199 (~ .-.·~, IDIN Collection $239 ' ..,,... o.-l-.. ' 355 4 Chain ~3t!J9 11• robloi , 11 o-n s2100 '999 and Table ~"'-~.,_,_';· !~~~~'~' ledvced • 159 BAROODY & SPINCI IND TAILI $ 67 ; , ·f218 Mft ,,... •100 letlvced GllcM< 2M S-' lloc~.. '307 •249 All ACCESS~IES •ecN<ed up to 503 Gtcriset. Pitch.n Trays '°""--'-Semi All )()' GlcM\ Table '29~ •225 •1fY'° ••. ,,. Oleo. Table '371 •216 (R419 '16 & '17) •324 I 4"' G'-l.W. ·~20 a.-•355 •239 • Al~ '1 80 129 already are a reality in some kitchens, where considerable thought has been given to creating the most efficient space possible. But regard- less of the current state of your own kitchen, authorities say that It probably can be Improved. The key10 tm= provement can be In discover- ing and analyzing your needs. I It's a good Idea to keep a running wish llst of features you would like. It's suggested that walking distance from refrigerator to slr'\k to cook top should be no more than 22 feet and no less than 12 feet. The triangle created by drawing a llne from each of the appliances to the next Is known as the work triangle. There are three efficient kitchen shapes: The U, the L and the corridor kitchen alono one wall. The U offers the most counter space. The L ls the most flexible In a llmlted amount of space; with equip- ment on two adjacent walls, traffic does not cross the work triangle. The corridor kitchen Is suitable In a long narrow room. Unique Interior Design at Affordable Prices Residential & Commercial The "Wizards of AAHS" have m oved to: 1518 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa 642-4576 Bev Krttzstetn Peggy Jo Moor e I ,1 I ' ,... ;I · • • • • • • • ·, r~"''!f!I. , "~ii'J:y Gift & · ., ~~ ~'r~.,, .. ""~ 'i :4ccessory Sale :~ .:.l/{ ,· .CRYSTAL AND BLACK SA TIN .. -. ' "::::::.... 1 elegance for che desk or dressing cable, a hosces.s ;:..A,./ ) '· C '\ y gifr, or silk flowers. m our Gifr Gallery you'll find ·~ -~-~ inspired holiday prescnrs Our designers w1/1 ~ • '1l_· "f r\ , · happy ro assisr you w1rh suggesnons ro fie your · I\ ~ \ ~ budger or decor, or perhaps an idea for rhar friend ~ ,•,-it .~ ,..., -' ' who "hu eve,.,,,.hmu ... ·v ~· ..., .,. " ~ "'\ )' ,..., ~ Alao includin1 lampa, pictur .. and ~ ~·'< mirrora. &. ~' ~ .. )' r ~ I . ~ .. ~ . v l/, ,'J ,•'j ~ t· ~. ' fl \ ......... A ' f COSTA JI ESA I Wt; ,\('fl'/UHf Bl1 ·d M'! '}(Jt;f) I Opn1 <J_t; 111 ,\t1111 .tlir11 \nt I.A(;( 1NA Bf4,·l(.'I/ 14., s < "'"' ll11·v /CJ./,,.,,, ~ op,.,, CJ t; 111 \Inn 111'11 '"' """ '~ t; '"'' 1617 1. PKltk Coast H •• °CoroN1 del Mar 671·4 , , ,;, , 1m-..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillil----~--------------~ Orange Coea1 DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, OctOb« 31, 1915 C9 -- EXP ANDING SPACE ••• l"romC7 of the bulldlhg. A ffJW reaJ park benches were added and the small "park" added aome charm where one. there had been onty an eyMOre. In the coupte'a own tiny kitchen, a blue sky ceillng and walls are fllled with fluffy white clouds from which hang Im- aginary and real pots and pans. Dena says that anyone with a little courage can create wall Illusions. Though she first used watercolors, she advlaea employing acrylic paints since they go on easily and can be covered with a coat of paint If one tires of the Illusion or If It doesn't come out right. The acrylics can be sponged down. When painting outside, she sprays a coat of clear polyurethane over the acrytrcs to slow down fading. Over the years the Stewarts have learned there are some Important do's and don'ts with wall pmntlng. ..It'• IM- portant to plan 4*'9fulty wMt you will put ~the ...... said Dena. It, for example, you want a televtalon Mt to go against the wall, make .,,. the lllualon Isn't apoHed by the placement of the Mt. She generally atarta at the floor, continuing the exletlng flooring on the wall and paint- ing In perapecttve ao tt ....,,. aa If the room'a corner la much further back. She may mix real and Imaginary elements, com- bining llve plants wtth painted ones. tf there Is a jog In the wall or a beam or window,· she Incorporates the etement Into the scene. Those who want to try their hand can experiment with a closet door, as she did, she suggested. Another Idea la to use wall board such as Mason- ite. That way, It can be re- moved and reinstalled elsewhere. QuiU' possibly the mast beautJjuJ co/Jectfon of ~ in the world. 100 Doors on display Many with leaded and beveled glass. • TEAK • OAK • ROSEWOOD • MAH<X;ANY Elegant Entries-West 18218 East McOurmon Drive Showroom A-1, Irvine, CA 9271 4 (714) 863-0400 8 am to 5 om Sat io am to4pm Professional 1ns1a11a11ons-Llcensed, Bonoed lnaureo Sa111lactt0n Guaranleed .. DEN'S *·· ..... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • f ' ' presents the carpet that _ ed the school test at a price you· can't pass up. For a limited time only, we're beating back our prices on carpets {J'lade of Allied Anso IV® nylon-the carpet fiber smart enough to pass the school test. Carpets made of Allied Anso IV have built-in soil, stain, static, and wear resistance. And are so durable, they bear Allied's five year warranty ·label. So beat a path to our door and make a smart deal on the smartest carpet you can buy-carpet made of Allied Anso IV . ....-.-DEN'S • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • carpet sales • installation • custom draperies 1663 PLACENTIA .AVENUE • COSTA MESA, CA 92627 • PHONE 646-4838-646-2355 • UC. NO. 230422 BEST INSTALLATION IN ORANGE COUNTY • LOCATED IN COSTA MESA FOR 27 YEARS FAMIL Y IN CARPET BlJSINESS SINCE 1894 ; .. Mon.-Frl., 9-5:30 Sat., 9:30-4z00 San., Cloeed ________ _._._ __________________ ~ Daily Pilat THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1985 Orange Coa1t upHtl Golden WHI In women'• volleyball. D2. Tr0Jan1 trying to put big Notre Dame lo11 behind them. D2. osta Mesa duo ready for a dirty drive Dllltr ............ _, Dewtd ......_... Father-s0nteam vie in 882-mile Baja I 000 race By BARRY FAULKNER Deir Nilll C.u C, ,..._,, In I 0 months, 15-year-old Jon Kennedy II, a sophomore at Costa Mesa High, will take his driver's license test. The weekend of Nov. 8-9 however, he won't be concerned with blind intersections. He'll be too busy looking for dirt mounds, potholes and peering through sheets of dust while traveling at speeds of up to 90 miles per bour. L.J., as he's called (short for hule Jon). will be help10~ his father, Jon Kennedy Sr. as co-dn ver of their two- scat racing buggy in this year's challenging BaJa 1000 off-road race. The 822-mile race, starting at Ensenada and looping down the penjnsula and back, will be over some of the most punishing terrain of the seven-race SCORE-HORA series. , The terrain offers the worst of everything from creek beds to the highest mountains on the peninsula to the ocean's edge. The senior K,cnncdy, 39. who owns hjs own business in Orange rcpainng concrete cutting equipment, bas raccdintbcBaja lOOOsincc 1973,and won it with partner Larry Smith, 48, of Temple City in 1983. The Smith· Kennedy team finished second in last year's race ULthe 2-1600 class. The team also captured the Baja SQQ in '83 The Kennedy• of Coeta Meea, Jon Sr. (left) and Jon Jr. etand nezt to the car they will race ln the Baja 1,000. (Pleue FATHER/02) The Kennedy• have been working on their bU.W ln preparation for the Baja 1000 race. Umpire strikes back! Little League dad gets probation for beating up arbiter SAN FERNANDO (AP) -A father who attacked an umpire after he ordered the forfei ture of his son's baseball game was placed on three years' probation after pleading guilty to disturbing the peace. Wilham Laufman was sentenced Tuesday by Municipal Court Judge Michael Luros. who could also or- dered Laufman to pay damages to um~irc James Ellis during a Dec. 2 restitution hearing. Laufman, 54. joined his wife and three adult sons in a brawl with Ellis, 43, when the umpire halted a March 17 California Baseball Association game because one of the Laufman boys hit him in the face with a glove. Misdemeanor battery charges were filed against all fi ve family ml·mbcrs, but charges against everyone but Laufman were dropped. Laufman pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of disturbing the peace. Ellis and another umpire, Joe Prieto, told police that the trouble began when Prieto made a call against Robert Laufman. 19, who was pitch- ing for a team called "The Red Machine" at Hansen Dam Park. Ellis threw Robert Laufman out of the game when he began yelling obscenities at Ellis for Pneto's call , police sa1d. Elhs halted the game and awarded a victory to the opposing team when the teen-ager threw his glove in Ellis' face , officers said. As Ellis walked away from the baseball diamond, Joyce Laufman, 47, the pitcher's mother, blocked the umpire's path and began swearing at him, police said. The woman then slapped him in the face. witnesses told pohce. Wil- ham and Joyce Laufman and their three sons attacked Ellis when he slapped her back. police said. Sailors risk perfect mark Newport Harbor High can take another big step toward the Sea View League football cham- pionship when 1t hosts University Hi&h tonight. fn the only other area game, Irvine hosts dangerous Dana Hills m a South Coast League contest. Both games start at 7:30. Here's a capsule look at each: Ualvenlty (0·4) v1. Newport Harbor (4-0): The first half is the key -Newport Harbor is averaJ· in& 32 points in the fint half 1n league play. led by what hu been an unstoppable pa.ssina pme behind quarterback Shane Foley. University has had problems throuah the air. Site: Newport Harbor. Dua Hlll1 ( 1-%) ya. lrvlae (l·I): Dana Hills hls a size advantqe over the run-oriented Vaqueros oflrvine, and last week stunned El Toro, 7-3. Irvine is lr)'ina to bounQC beck from two leque IONCt in iu Last three starts.. lncludlftf a I~ lou to El Toro. Site: Im~ Hilh. Back row specialists take front row seats Volleyball's unheralded players receive recognitid'n for their defensive ef f~rts It's time for the back row players to their weakest links to the back row. take a front row seat. and seldom use the pos1t1on as a Time and again a few will be singled training spot. Important players out for theircontnbuuons 1n a aren't always in the forefront. vollcybatl game. They're usually the So wh y don't we hear about them'' front-liners. the m\ddle blockers and Coaches who phone 1n their scores. outside hitters who collect statistics in winning or losi ng ones. usually the double-figure range. ~ provide the newspaper Wlth the Even setters, who take up the names of the players who led the middle, get recognition for their team. And when available, coaches efforts. -try to provi de information {read Let's face it, the back row is not the stats) to back up their choices of glamour spot for volleyball players. standout players. Back row spcciahsts are almost Pam Lance, Stephanie Snyder. required to mop the fl oor 1n every Sharon K.asscr. Lara Asper, Valene game: they arc in the backup pos111on. Foley. The names are fam1har to But winning teams don't relegate those who follow glrls volleyball. And the) should be. The~ all accumulate kills. blocked shots. putaways - effons that can be counted and reeled off as !>ta11s11cs. It's not a fault that back row plavcr<; do not roll up big number'\. 1t''> an occupational hazard . .i.nd n's not wrong for the coacheo; to repon names-w11h-numbers to newspapers It'<; too bad. though. that ~1rl-; who contnbute so much aren't ~1ngkd out Woodbndge Coach ~tl'\ c Stra 10s dcscnbes the qualll1c<; of a back-rm~ .. spec1ah st. "They're usuall y httle people. fhc::r don't have the size to pla> the Iron! If the~ wanttopla~.the> ha,,etoSt:r\c: \Cr) well. paSS\Cf) well and pla\ defense "en well ." he 5a1d "In 1hecaseofSandra (\choono,er the Warnors· had. row specialist>. she is our best pa-;ser Making a aplash Newport Harbor &oalle Jeff Woodruff trlea ln Yaln to atop allot (top), while Sailor Matt McLaren defend.a Corona del liar'• Keith Head ln Wedneeday'• Sea View League water polo •howdown. Cd.M edged New· port. 8 -7. See etory, D2. SHARON FRUTOS defender. server ·· Stratos is careful whom he assigns to pla) back. "Some kids have difficult) dealing wnh the roles. She (Schoonover) knows how 1mponant she 1s to the team. Csuall} opposingcoachessta~ a wa ~ from sef' 1 ng to specialists. The) go after other plavers penal- 1sts b\ definition are tremendous pla~e·rs" Specialists pl a:r the unsung hero SPORTS MAILBAG roles w11h II tt le com pla mt "Spec1ahst!>are the most selfless because the) do no1 receive the no ton ct>. the} see setters. sp1kers and people blockinggetung the recog- niuon. But coaches kno~ good pass stans 1t all ... Stratos said ·· 111s a selflesSJOb" A.rea voile' ball coaches couldn '1 resist the opponunn~ to recogniLe 1he1r specialists. The) are Estancia -Beth Hanung. L n1ver- Slt' -Shannon Laudermilk. Wood- bn.dge -Schoonover, Georgette Caruso: Corona del Mar -Kim and Chnsty Lindcn.J11l Hamngton: Fountain Valle\ -Tricia A.v1la Edison -Jennifer "'Je-. 11le. Kendra Whisenand Huntington Beach - Denise Mc Ka\ He1d1 Panis. Ocean \ 1ew-DebbieOrr ~anna T1ffan~ Tsunc,osh1 No points scored with these fans Reade rs a r e livid over tactics used to win prep games Dear Sir 'r our reponcrChns Monahan·.-. quotcofB1ll Workman's ra11onal as 10 w h' he ··tned toembarra<i._·· Ocran \ 1ew :s football team in the final I JO oft he Ocean V 1e\N·Ed1 on game on Fnda' po1n1sout the need toe\aminl" the pnonuesof'lomc h1gli c;chool coaches. y Workn'illwf'sa1d that due to a m1-;sed call he "tned 10 embarras<i'them" h) re-entenng his staning team to run the score up Wh\, undrr an' .:1rcum- stances. would an' coach tn to embarrass )Oung'lter<1'1 He had the game won Workman 1s an e:\pcncnced coach wh o has won more than h1'i c;hare of games but apparenth h1'i ego 1s so great that he could not tolerate Ocean View sconng to a' 01d a -;hutout. Thl' questionable coaching ethics of .-.uch acuons points out the truc quaht~ of the man and his program "JOEL R HI\( K \\ORTH .\ss1-;1ant vars1t" football coach Ocean v 1rw H 1gh ~hool l"ootb&ll at lo•at Je.-el? Open letter 10 ( oach \.11ke Gid- dtngs. ~ewpon Harbor High School Coach Mike Giddings and the Newpon Harbor High School foot- ball team rrouced h1ih school foot - ball to the lowest levef I've seen 1n all my years ofwatchtng and pla~ing the game Fnda) night. m the founh quaner. with the score 61 -27 against an outmanned. undersized. but courageous t..aauna Beach High School. G1dd1ngs was still playma his first stnng offense, and quarterback Shane Foley was still sunning for the end zone to his first stnng re'<."C1vcrs. That's not the worst of 1t' After Newport scored again. and G1dd1ngs finall) dtd put 1n the reserves (scort 68-27), Olddlnp added the final hum1hauna blow. He had his retef'Ve quarterback Sil on the ball by ta.kin& snaps and ao•n& down on one knee 10 order not to ICOrt ap.in I've never seen that 10 all my da)'1 of foott.11 watch1na and pla~n& and hope never 10 .1n The ume to be "Mr Good Gu)''. Mr Otdd1no. was m w th1rdquartCT when \OU were up 30 point<;. It's pamfulh ob,1qus that ~our need to rack up morr passing stat1st1n for Folc) took pnonty over spons- mansh1p and decent behavior When \OU thought ~ou wen> being "a good <;pon" b) asking \Our re5er' es not 10 pla) .it all. ~ou "'ere in fact deahng Laguna the ultimate hum111ating l<i1e1 blo\I. Put ~oursclt nn the other side of the field for a change Ho\I. '-"OUld 'ou ha-.e kif' Laguna was tf')tng 10 hold on to whatever pndr the' su 11 had. ~ ou had lots of rescf\ cs who desef'·e to pla' the game fu ll spet'd. and 11 1~ a game. remember') \\hen wr alto" this. "t' lo<,e contact w 11h 1he purpose of spon~ m general Isn't 11 team pla ). good 'alues. pla) mg b) the rules. and tr>ing ~our bestt) Running up a score in high S(.hool 1sn·t the wa). nor '" ac;k1ng 'our r('SCf\C'i not to pla} the game the wa' to coach Pla~mg ~our first stnng un memfulh all night for the sake of 'our quanerback 's stausucs 1s not the wa) 10 coach euher These are bo\.s kam1ng about hie and fair pla' Our .:oache<; art' their roll 1s1c) models Fnda\ night. bl-cause of Mr (11d- d1ngs. toot ball .:oach1ng l"' ef"\ where suff('rt'd a lo\N point T hope I nt'' er Set" tt again 'iTE\ E P.\l LE't Lago na Beach Cowboys won't be investigated Mll\MI (APl -.\n internal FBI probe has concludro the"' was no reason to 1nv~t1gatc allept1ons that five members of w Dallas Cowboys fixed pmes in the earl) 1980s 10 excha~ for cocamc.z.2he former chief of t~ O.llu r-tsl offi~ said "It's a non-issue h 's over with," Thomu Kelly, the former o..tlas qent-in-clwac. said. The allcpuoas apinst the National Football ~ team were forwarded to tbe FBI m Dallas tn F~ 1913 by a former •nt in Miami who bu llDCC paded l\lllty to ~ related chalJts. • ~ ..................... iiii .... ________________________________________________ ~-------- ... L -.. Detroit finally win• flnt game U.S. football teaJD 0...1 oan ICX>rcd thrtt fint-penod I.II t 1oalundhtrUlmasnappeda3-Jt1ewith ' -.1-8 Australia 8 his third °'the scuon late in the aecond W &ll period Wednesday niaht as Detroit posted B · lrf Bo } ttsftntNauonalHockeyl..equevictoryofthe.eason,a rea ast W 6-3 tri~mp~ over Pinsbuflh. The deci.s1on ended the Red Wanas e1aht-same los1na streak and gave Detroit Prem AP......... m Ill lint points since a seuon-openina tic wt th SYDNEY. A t.raJ fbe b II Minnnot.a ... InotherNHLpmes,Wa111eOretlkyse1 a pcm.cs of American 11 coUqc foot~ 4 • Uf\ three ioals 10 a 77.second span late in the second pf:yers have stunned orp.nu.ersofthe first period to propel Edmonton to a Au1traha Bowl, tO be played in Melbourne Dec. 7 7-3 victory over Winna~g. Tbe promotenofthe Western Athletic Conference Gretzky slipped perfect passes 10 pme be1weco the Wyomina and Tc.us-El Pa.so had Glua Aaclersoo at 14:23, J&rl Uranaed to pay about S•.20 per day for the players· &arri at l 5: 13 and then put the brcakfasu. puck in front for Kurri to beat But then the college officials told hotels here what Jets' goaltender Bria.a Hayward the players would want to eat. at I 5:40 ... Briaa ProtP scored The breakfut aUowancc was then more than two &oals, the second 63-second3 doubled to S9.80, said Barry Shawycr, 1encral manager after teammate RJd S.tter had of the Frontline Communications promotions com· tied the game as Philadelphia Oret.Uy edged Montreal, 5-4 ... Sylvaia pan~~We Just didn't believe that people could cat as Tar1eoe scored twice within a much u these footballen apparently can." Shawycr 2: l l span ID the thmt period as Hartford defeated wd Wednesday at a news conference to discuss Q_ucbcc, 6-4 ·: ~· Savard'• ~hot fro~ 40 feet out preparations for the game, the first between two "'.'Ith 2: 16 remau~mg ID the gam~ lifted Chicago t~ a 6-5 American teaJris in Australia. v1cto~ <?ver. Minnesota and into first place in the AUIU'llians enjoy the Amcncan game, and Noms Di_v1s1on ... Calgary goalt~ndcr Marc D'Amoar, National Football League games are televised national-making his firsts~ at the Olympic SaddJedome, made ly here. several o~tsanding saves as th~ flames defeat~ There also is a seven-team amateur league in Buffalo, 4-2 · ·: Y~couvcr moved_rnto second place in Sy~ey, which boasu teams Wlth names h.k.e the Bondi the Smythe Divts1on after outskaung Toronto, 5-3. Raiders and the Eastern Suburbs Buccaneers. t1 di in The promoters plan to spend $840,000 to bnng 1n Nets OU aat In ana 3 OT• 450 ~a~er'S, officials, coaches and marching band mcm from Wyoming and UTEP, but Sbawyer is convinced the Australia Bowl wiU be profitable nght away. Future Australia Bowl games already arc planned for Perth in 1986, Brisbane in 1987 and Sydney m 1988. This year's game will be held at the 80,000.scat VFl Park 10 Melbourne. More than 13.000 tickets have been sold thus far. Sbawyer plans a full-scale cxh1b1t1on of Amcncan abow business for the halftime show. which will feature the Southern California marching band and a lavish display of fireworb. Don Mclean, who sang the hit "American Pie," will give a postgame concert in the stadium. • Quote of the day Al Arl>o9r, New Yorlc Islanders coach. after hts team lost lo the Los Angeles Kings Tuesday ruJ!lt: "I think we should get our team outfitted with ballet tights so we can tip-toe around out there." Hatler title fight postponed PALM SPRINGS -Marvelous m Marvin Hqler's defense of his undisputed middlcwciaht title has been postponed indeftrutcly because of injury, endangering a Nov. 14 Las Yeps boxing card that also fc.aturcd a junior middleweight title defense by Thomas Hearns. Ha&lcr suffered a broken nose Tuesday night, Joe Carnicelli, a spokesman for Top Rank Inc., said Wedne!day. Carnicelli added that an examination at Eisenhower Medical Center in nearby Rancho Mira$e revealed that Hagler has symptoms of a ruptured disc in his back. Five more file for free agency NEW YORK -Five mo~ players, • mcluding World Sencs hero Dane lorg of the Kansas City Royals, have filed for free agency, brin&ing to 27 the number declar- ing their intention to ncgouatc with new teams. lorg, whose two-run pinch single in the bottom of the ninth inning won the sixth game of the Series, Wednesday Joined pitchers AJ Holland of the Angels and Steve McCatty of Oak.land and infielders R1ch1e Hebner of the Chicago Cubs and Tony Bcrnaz.ard of Oevcland in filing for free agency with the Major Le.ague Players Association. lorgdelivered his bit with St. Louis leading 1-0 and just two outs away from clinching the world cham- pionship. The hit won game six 2-1 and the Royals went on to beat the Cardinals 11-0 the next night to win the Series. Players h.ave until Nov. 11 to declare for free aacncy and may sign with their former team until Nov. 12, when they may sign with any team. Mlc:~eal Ray Rlcbrcltoe scored siJt of m his carccr-h1&h 38 points in the third overtime and B11ek Wllllam1 added 20 points and 23 rebounds Wednesday night, lifung New Jersey to a 147-138 victory over Indiana in National Basketball Association action. Richardson added I I rebounds, 11 assists and nine steals as New Jersey, 2-2, wiped out a 16-point deficit ... Elsewhere in the NBA. Molff Malone scored 31 points, including a crucial three-point play in overtime, as Philadelphia outlasted Detroit, 132-125 ... Deu.11 Jobson scored seven points in a two-minute stretch midway through the fourth quarter as Boston checked a Milwaukee comeback and went on to a 117-106 victory over the Bucks in 1hc Celtics' home opener. It was Boston's seventh consecutive home opening victory and their 28th as an NBA charter member ... San Antonio scored only three points in the final 61h minutes as Utah, behind Adrtu Dutlty'1 33 Points. rallied for a l 02-100 victory. Andujar may appeal penalty ST. LOUIS -Joaquin Andujar's • agent sars he may appeal the penalty for Andujar s antics in the final game of the World Series, and Manager Whitey Herzog says he'll suck by the St. Loui~ Cardinals pitcher. "I'm sure we'll want to cval~tc what's going o n," ag~nt David Hendnclcs said of the I 0-day sus~nsion, effective at the opening of next season, and $500 fine announced Tuesday." ... It's very harsh." Magic showing improvement INGLEWOOD -Earvin "Magic" m Johnson of the Los Angeles Lalccrs was re· examined.by a team physician Wednesday and continues to show improvement in his recovery from shingles. Johnson, who contracted the disease last week, will be monatored daily and hts status will be updated on a day·to-day basis. Doctors dtd not specify when Johnson, who has been worlung out on his own, will be able to return to action but said they will know better after another examination today, Rosc11feld said Television, radio TELEVISION 6:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Lakcrs at Phocmx, Channel 9. 10 p.m. -WRESTLING: Channel 56. 11 p.m. -BOXING: Channel 56. RADIO 6 p.m. -PRO HOCKEY: Klngs at Boston (delayed). KG rL ( 1260). 6:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Lakers at Phoerux, KLAC (570). 7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Chicago at Clippers, K.MPC (710). FATHER, SON TO RACE IN BAJA 1000 ••• FromDl and were overall points champions that year. This year they will talcc along their sons as co-<invcrs, with each team runmng approximately half the 18- hour endurance test. The cider Smith and his son Mark, 30. will begin the race at Ensenada and head south to the penmsula where the Kenned,YS Wlll take over at Pun&a Pncta, near 1ts southern-most tip. The co-dnvcrs' role will be crut:1al, ~pecially after dark when the Kcn- nedys will be dnvmg. said the cider Kennedy. "He basically acts as a second opinion. Sometimes the course is not well marked. or the dnver has trouble findmg the marlc· ings." he said. The co-driver, 10 constant com· muntcat.ion with the dnver usmg special helmet radios, c.an help sec which way a tum goes. and keep the car on course ... He also 1s there to help with mechanical breakdowns, and JUSt to aive me a good feeling knowmg he's there." the elder Kennedy added. The senior Smith-Kennedy tandem. currently fifth tn overall pomts, 1s not concedmg the scncf final ra·ce to. as the cider Kennedy said, "tc.ach the younger generatio n how to drive. We're look.mg at winning. and we have a Rood shot at 11," be said. One advantage will be the weight d1ffcrcncial between the boyish L. J., at 115 pounds, and a normal I 85·200- pound co-driver. The added weight would cause more damage to the car over the long haul. according to the elder Kennedy. L. J., who has helped his father work on has can since he was old enough to tum a wrench, has waited many years, sometimes impaucntly, for his first race. "Sometimes I wish he'd let me do more, .. he said of his father's bringing him along slowly. He believes he has p8ld his dues, helpmg in the prage and in the pits. He has bought several Volkswagens and fixed them up for re-sale to save money for buying his first car. The younger Kennedy said the long challenging race will make his debut even more special. He looks forward lo "the best ndc I ever had." He said he isn't nervous bcc.ausc he has co- dnven and CVCfl driven ma couple of BaJa prc·runs lwer the demanding counc. mcluding a 20-milc stretch known as three 1sters. which the cider Kennedy called "ungodly." L. J. said he gets the most out of the accomphshmcnt of racing and fimsh· 1ng. rather than the ovcrbcanng .-----Jid. MERCEDES 37.2333 NEW& PRE-OWNED MODELS • desire to win, or the fascination with speed. "My friends think it's neat and some Wlsh they could do it instead of me." He admits though that his knowl- edge of cars and the sport give him a huge advantage over interested classmates. He is interested in becom- mg a professional in the sport, but wouldn't be disappointed in becom- in' a mechanic. 'He really knows what's going on with the sport,.. said the cider Kennedy. "He spends many Satur- days and a lot of spare time workmg on the car. He has the chance to be an excellent driver and he has a pretty good feel for moving the $20,000 car quickly while not damaging 1t," he added. "Thc~·s mo~ to ofT·road racing than going as fast as you can. A lot of guys who hot dog, end up parked real soon," said the senior Kennedy. The average speed for the entire race will be between 30 and 40 milC1 per hour. The key to fiP.ishin! is developing a "basic finesse' 'and 'driving the car hke you're paying for the parts," he said. Since jomina Smith five years aao. the team·s.100 percent finishina rate is most umqoc 1n the sport. The veteran Kennedy csllmatcs that only about SO of the 2SO Baja entries, from the U.S., Mu.1co, Japan, Germany and France. will finish . Beth Kennedy, both wife and mother to the team. has no reser- vations about L. J.'1 fint race, expmsina confidence that they will "brina it home.'' Bnnai,n, it home could be worth up to SS,000 1n priu money and sponsor continaency fees for the winners. But b11 Jon said that most of that would '° riaht back lft\9 the car. It 11n't a money WJnnina sp011. but a hobby. at least In their class. The ekkr Kennedy's 10volvcmcnt m the 11'0f1bqanmthelate60u.fler movin& to~ County, which he called the oricJna.1 bub, and the cumnt hot·bcd of the 1pon. He 1taned as• po member for Mickey Thompeon. a ICJCnd in land-speed and off·roed raana. who now 1s \he key promotef '": shon counc off· roed even ts. - -· •• 0.-, .... ,....., ............ Corona del Mar'• Juon Llkln• preparee to fire •hot again•t the defense of Newport Barbor'• Matt McLaren during Sea View Leafue ahowdown at CdM Wednesday. CdM dethrones Newport Marina holds off Fountain Valley to win Sunset title- Corona del Mar and Manna high schools won water polo lilies Wednesday. CdM earned the Sea View League championship with a comc-from- behind victory over visiting Newport Harbor, the defending champion. Both CdM and Newport suffered one setback 1n Sea View play but by virtue of their win over the Sailors. the Sea Kings are the champions. Meanwhile, tn the Sunset League showdown at Golden West College, Manna outscored Fountain Valley in the title-deciding match for the sec- ond straight year. Herc's how it went: Corona dtl Mar 8, Ntwpor1 Harbor 7: The Sea Kings started with three quick goals to open the first period, lea vmg the defending champs reeling. But the Sailors, behind Rob Mihalko's three-goal performance, rallied to for a 4-4 tic at intcnnission. Harbor outscored CdM in the third, 3-1, to enter the final period wi1h a 7-5 bulge. But Jason Likins tallied his fourth goal of the day in the operu~ minutes of the final period, and Keith Head tied the score with 1:30 left. Jeff Harvey followed with the winning goal, his only score of the game, with 45 seconds to go. Harbor took possession. but missed on two attempts. CdM goahe Jim Wagner turned back 13 shots while Newport Harbor's Jeff Wood- ruff kept 15 shots out of the Sailors' net. University, which was idle, fin- ished third in the final standings at 4-2, a game behind CdM and New- port. In the Sunset League decider: Mariu 13, Foutaln Valley 11: The Vikings manufactured a 7-4 halftime lead and continually held ofT Baron rallies to successfully defend their Sunset crown. The Barons' final threat came in the last quarter when they pulled within 11 -9 with 2: 15 remaining in the game on a goal by Joel Knott. But Scott Larsen notched his sixth goal of the game at 1:51 and Richard Schuppek fo llowed at I: I 0 to ice it at 13-9 Brent Peters and Knott tallied in the final minute for Fountain Valley to account for the final scoring. Marina. whic}l beat the Barons last year. 9-6, to clinch the championship, finished league play at 4-0, while Fountain Valley was 3-1. Edison will enter next week's CIF playoffs as the Sunset's third-place team. In another Sea View matchup· Cotta Mua 10, Ettucla 8: The Mustangs evened their Sea View mark at 3-3 and moved to 13·6 overall with the victory in the Eagles' pool. Sophomore Shane Coons pumped 1n four goals -three in the first half -and Tim Phillips added thrc~ lo 1hc Mesa attaclc. Estancia pulled w1th10 7.5 after three periods but could get no closer. In goal, Costa Mesa's Danny Pope was credited with 16 saves. It was the last regular-season game for the Mustangs, who a~ hoping for a wild· card berth in the CIF playoffs. For Estancia, Jim Devore and Brian Cook supplied the scoring with three goals each. The Eagles will host Garden G rove Friday at 3. Struggling Seattle Pirat«:s has Flores worried surprise Inability to force- tutnovers a reason Seahawks only 4-4 MANHATIAN BEACH (AP) - The Seattle Seahawk.s arc one of several National Football League teams who haven't ~rformed up to expectations so far this yca.r, joining San Franci&eo, Washington, St. Louis and Pittsburgh, among others. - Coach Tom Flores of the Los Angeles Raiders had some specific answers when asked why he believed the Seahawks didn't have a better record than the 4-4 mark they possess at the season's halfway point. "When you're a prcscason pick to go to the Super Bowl, other teams read that, too," Flores said Wednes.- day. "You don't sneak up on any- body_ "And their turnover ratio I believe is minus one. The turnovers arc lhe one thing they haven't had." In order to equal thc1; 12-4 record Rustlers of last season, the Seahawks would have to win eight straight games start1D$ Sunday when they entertain the Raiders. A year ago, the Seahawk.s were a plus 24 in the turnovcrdcpartmcnt- plus 12 in both halves of the campaign. It will take a miracle for them to even come close to that kind of success this year. "They're a good offensive team with talent and a very good defensive team," Flores said. "The turnovers arc the biS&CSt difference from last year." The Scahawks would be 6-2, as the Raiders arc, had they been able to Wln a pair of dose games on the road the last two weeks. But they were beaten by Denver, 13-10, in overtime and dropped a 17-14 decision to the New York Jets last Sunday. Both the Broncos and Jets have 6-2 records. While the Scahawks have been stru&Jling lately, losing four of their last six games, the Raiders have been on a roll, winning their last five outings.. Avenging an early four-game de- feat, the Orange Coast College women's volleyball team soundly defeated Golden West, 15-3, I 5-12. 15-5 Wednesday night in the Pirates' gym. The Rustlers, who owned an 8-0 South Coast Conference mark enter- ing the match, could never get untracked against the Pirates. who moved to 5-3 JO conference play. .. We made a key change 1n our lineup," said OCC Coach Jane Hilgendorf ... Ann Javage was moved to the left side to get more sets and it paid off. She's one of our taller player$ and is a consistent hitter ... Javagc responded with 13 kills and teammate Barbara Bally, a freshman middle blocker. added eight kills and four service aces. Jennifer Dcilcy served sill straight potnts in the first game to help the Pirates ofT to their fast start. Tollner tries to put Irish loss behind him "Our all-freshman lineup c.amc ready to play tonight," Hilgcndorl added ... We served well and kept the pressure on them. The)' (the Rustlers) couldn't run their offense the way they nonnally run it.·· The Pirates will try to keep it going when they visit Mt. San Antonio Friday, while Golden West attempts to rebound at home against SaddJe- back. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ted Tollner's not offering any excuses for the play of Southern Cal's football team, which is 3-3 now after being ranked as high as third in the nation earlier. "We're good enough to ~ " the Trojans coach sa1d. ")Ne have ou shortrominas, like any football tam but we feel we can wjti now." He sticks to thai· view despite the fact that the Trojans suffered a 37-3 mauling last Saturday at Notre Dame. "We JOI whipped," he said. "but I don't feel like that's a game we wouldn't Jjke to play again. Who knows what miaht happen next time. You're aoina to lose some pmes, but everybody docs. "ff there's 1 positive to look at O'ut oftbatpme, it's that the players think we are better than our record. and we're embarrassed about wnu hap- pened at Notre Dame. Now lbe Katella 's Erbst selects Trojans Bob Erbst. Katclla Hiah School's 6-9 AIJ-Onanac County basketball player. has made • verbal commit· ment to USC and is ex~ to sian a na11onal letter of mten1 with the TroJans on Nov. 13. Ert>st, a three-year varsity player w11h Katella, had also considered UCLA. SyracuK. Wa1h1naton and Anzona. qucsuon 1s, are we tough enough to do something about it." Tollner said the Trojans, who arc 2-1 in the Pacific-JO and host Wash- inaton State in a conference game Saturday, are now at a junction similar to the past two seasons. In 1983, his first year at the helm. the Trojans were 1-2-1 heading into the thick of their Pacific-I 0 cam- p&ian. They stayed mediocre, finish-1na with a 4-6-1 record. Last year, after a 2-1 st.art, they wound up in the Rote Bowl with an 8-3 record and capped the campaian with a 20.l 7 victory ovtt Ohio State: on New Year's Day. This year, despite the .500 record, they're still very much alive in the Pac-I 0 race. "We've bit the two potential wa)" to go," Tollner said. "Are we going to be shocked and stressed outl ao into the tank, or are we aoina 10 oc tough and fiaht and win?" Five teams -Southern Cal. UCLA1 Washinaton, Ari1ona State and Arizona -arc jammed at the t0p of the Pac· I 0 st.andinp with one loss apiece. But Tollner said UCLA. which thumped Cal 34-7 over the weekend to ao to 4-1 in lcque play teems to have the inside track. ' "Tbe team that'• ~01 the beai. by far, is UCLA," he ... They have plared well since the 1CCOnd half of the WuhiQlton pmc(a 21-14 UCLA l0ts in the Bruins' fourth pmc of the teUOn). "Tbc resl of us our struaJin1 now." In a h1ah school match: lrvlDe j, We1lmlD1ttr 0: Bchtnd the play of middle blocker Kan Boothroyd, the Vaqueros rolled over the visiting Lions, I 5-11 , 15-10, I 5-11 ID a non-leaauc encounter. Irvine (9·6 overall) will play its final South Coast League match this evening at home against Mission Viejo needing a victory to clinch a playoff spot Man Son Hing defeats 3 foes WESTWOOD -UC Irvine's Bruce Man Son Hing worked his way throuah three competitors Wednes- day to advance to the ma.in draw of the All American tennis tournament at UCLA. Man Son Hing scored a 6-1, 6-4 win over Dexter Mc Bride of Tnnity, a 6-;41 6-3 decision over Pat Conner of Oiuahoma State, and downed Paul Koscielsk1 of Texas. 6-3. 7-S in the first round1 of play In main draw play todar, Mao Soo Hina Wlll face Shelby Cannon of Tennessee, and will team wnh K.cn Derr in doubles play. The three wins put Man Son Hu-a amona the top 32 collcsiaie lenn1s playen 1n the nation. By quahfyana for doubles play, Derr and Man Son H1naarc con11dered amona the1op 16 team• 1n the nation. -,. Orange Co .. 1 OAIL Y PILOT ffhurM:lay October 31, 1h! DS FoR THE RECORD N'l NATIONAL CON'l-INCI ••ms h n ,flncl\CO Ntw()rlH lll Aflenie Clllce110 Detroit Mlnn1101a Grffn 81v hmPa Bev 0 •11•• NV Glen11 Plllleo.!Pllle Wealllno1011 St Louis w"' W L , 1 T ~C1. ~ .. ~A 117 IS4 207 240 0 11S 163 • • 1 s 0 soo ~ I 1 0 l7S l~l 0 11S 161 c.,,,,..1 • 0 0 s ) 0 4 4 0 J s 0 0 • 0 IHI 6 , 0 s 3 0 • ' 0 ' ' 0 3 s 0 I 000 23' 114 ns is1 1to soo 161 161 31S IS4 200 000 164 250 1SO ttt 125 t2S 111 Ill soo 113 121 soo 114 is• 375 165 206 AMl"ICAN CON,.lltlNCI Denver lt•IOen S..tlllt Sin 01990 1(1n1uC11v Cleveland C1nclnn111 HoY1ton Pllhouru11 NV Jt11 Mleml New En111end lndl1 n1DOll\ Buttek> w .. 1 • , 0 6 1 0 ' • 0 ) s 0 1 s 0 Cll!lnll ' 4 0 ) s 0 l s 0 l s 0 Eeat 6 1 0 s l 0 s l 0 l s 0 1 7 0 150 109 ISi 1SO 193 IS. soo Ill lt9 J1S 190 211 JJS ISi 111 soo 141 121 J7S 237 26 1 l7S ll9 165 l7S 113 I'-' 150 173 "' 625 207 117 625 IS. 143 37S ISS 169 12S 104 19'3 SuncMv'1 Gtmt'I New Orlu n• el "•m• lt•IMf'• el S111tl1 (Channel • et 1 pm l Cnicaoo 11 Green Bev Clnclnnell 11 Buffalo Cleveland el Plll1t>ur111'1 Ottroll el Mlnntsole 1<1n1u Cllv el HoY1lon M11ml el Ntw E1111l1nd T1m1>a Bev el New Vorfl. Cilenh W11lllnaton 11 Allanl• New Vork J11' 11 lndlaneDOlls Pnll1ot1olll1 •I S.n F,.nclsco Denver 11 Sen Oleoo Mendev'l Gt~ Ot llu 11 SI LoYll !Cllenntl 7 11 6 Pm I COLLEGE ltaclftc-10 UCLA w .. ntngton Arlzont Arl1on1 Stllt use Or99on Oreoon Sttll W1111tno1on s1111 Sl1ntorO Calltornlt c---. WLT • l 0 3 I 0 , 1 0 2 I 0 1 I 0 1 2 0 2 2 0 , • 0 I l 0 I s 0 S.turde'f'• G-s WHhlnaton Stt lt ti USC StantorO 11 W11nln111on Arizona Slell e l Calllornle Arlzon1 t i Or1oon Slt ll ~ .. WLT 6 l I ' l 0 s 2 0 s 2 0 l 3 0 3 ' 0 3 ' 0 1 6 0 2 s 0 l s 0 Sen JoH S1111 •' Oreoon ftrtncel <non· con· l"llver Cnerrv Ore MeVll, wsu Cru1c111r .use ACl•ms, Ariz Primus, UCL A Musttr, St•n ~'°"'· osu Fll'ntV, Wtsll Ber~ro. Cet Por11r. WSU RUSHING TCB Yeh. TD tS7 177 8 ISi 73S 6 102 444 s 104 438 I IDS 46e l 11 7'11 • .. '13 I 74 34t , 94 4S9 l 114 441 s ~ASSING Ava. 111.0 919 7S . 73 0 6'9 St4 StO SI? S7 • SS I .... .,... PA P'C ~I TD ~ct. 'l'cb.. Rvol•n. WSU 136 141 I 10 S9I 1941 Pen. Sten 276 111 7 e 671 1183 v RH~ll ASU 200 llS 7 7 S7S 1471 Mllllr Ort 231 126 I 12 5-4' 141S Norri• UCLA lSI ts s 9 67'1 17'3 Mllltn, w .. n 114 111 9 s S9t 1236 Jenkin& Ariz II I 101 6 6 SSI I 190 Brown. Cal 1"6 93 1 S S60 l<>'S S.ll11>urv. USC 118 70 4 6 S93 MS BtcHorO Cel 90 39 S l Ul S04 RECEIVING l"llver 811v. Sten Mulllr, Sttn Bvnum, OSU Bern•'· Ort Horton, Ari t Slltrrero. UCLA Tevtor, wsu Cox. ASU James, Sien Normtn, USC l'leV91' Lff UCLA Z1n<Ml11, Arlr J a991r, Wnll C1191'rv, Ort Mu1t1r Sien MeVll. WSU llvnum. o!\J Rix, Ct l SwMnt v Sien Bo\lrom ASU SC°"ING PC Vds. TD 46 S2S 2 4S 430 3 44 SS3 7 31 S60 s ll m l 30 44t 2 27 399 ) 16 S19 ~ 2S .,, 2 24 39' , TO X~ FG Ph. o 2• 16 n 0 16 IS 61 0 12 IS S7 9 0 o SA I I 0 '-' 1 0 l .. ' 0 0 42 0 14 9 ,, 0 16 • 40 0 19 1 40 Cernmunttv c.leee SOUTHLAND fi"OL~ ~-~ ·--""'-1 ....... dl , ••• 1• 2 Gi.notlt 1 0-0 IOI l Full« ton • 2 ·O 13 • Gro~WNMil 6 1·0 1' S SoutllwHl«ll 6 I 0 11 ' Tt f1 4 I I n e LA Vellev 6 1 0 •S ' Rlvtnklt 4·2·0 27 10. (91'rllo• l-2· I IS 011191'• rec.lvlr>g vo11t 8alr.erafltld (~·2), 10, S.n h<'ntrdlno V•lllv (5·2) I. Mt. S.11 Jec:lnto l4·2l, 4 ~ I I • • .................. ~vtra whO ere lllolbll tor ''" 1oencv Plevtr1 mn dicier• tor frM •~v until Nov 11 1nc:t m.v slon wlln !Mir torm41r IHm unlll Nov. 12. Alter 111•1, lhlv mev slon wltll t n'I' IHm '-i)lnoltl l>leven wllO NIYI 1111<1 for ffM ·•llenl lltlus AMa"ICAN LIAGUI A~: 18·0~od C1rew•. P-Ken Forsch, IF-lk>!»y Grich, P-AI Holland S.lllmort· 18-Rlcll OeUll''. OF-Jim Owver•, IF-Lenn Stk•I•' 8otton· OF-flick Miiter OF -Tonv Arm.•. P-eruce KISOll Clllceoo C·OH-<:arllon Fl1k' P-Oan Sotllne< .. ClevlleAd' OF-8ennv Avlla, P-J1mle Eu1111v·. 18 -Mlkt Herorovt' P-Vern Rulllt. Ot troll IF-Oou11 Flvnn, OF-Kirk Glt>son•; IF-Tom Brookens• P-Aur1110 Loo.i•. Kenu1 Cllv 1F-Oene loro. OH-Hal McRH; OF-Lvnn Jones Mllwtukff: P-Oennv Otr,.ln. Pete Vuckovich. New York. P-Joe Nlefl.ro, Pnll Nltkro, C-Butcll Wvneoer• Otkftnd: IB·OH-Ou\lv Beker, OF-Oev1 Cotllnl, OH-Dave Kln11ma11, P-Mlllt Norris, Sttve Mc,Cellv, IF-Rot> Plccloto• Tue1· IF·OF-Atan Be11nllltr'. IF OF-8111 Slt ln' Toronto: P--Oovll Aleonder, OH-Jett Burrouohl. Al Oliver•; IF-Renee Mulllnlk\ NATIONAL LEAGUE Atlante · OF--Cla\XMll Won1naton Cl\lce90· IB~kllle Htt>ntr OF~erv Mellhlw1, IF--Cl'lrl1 S~ler Clnclnnell IB-Ptte Ro" HoY1ton IF-OJcklt TllOn. IB·C-Herrv Sollmen• MonlrH I C-Sleve Nlcos111• P...Oavld Petmer•, IF-U L Wulllna1on New York OF·PH-Rustv Sltut> IF-Lerrv 8owe Pnlla<lllohlt OF~arrv Mtddo• IF-ot<"rt! TllOmH SI LC>Yls PH-St1v1 Braun, 18 OF--Ceur C~. IF-lvtn OeJ11us, fB· OF-Miki JorC>tnltn, C-Oerrell Porltr S.n Olt90· IF-tturt Btvecoue· OF -Al Bumorv San Francl1co P...Vlci. Btue Wernert vtie'tbel COLLI GI P'CAA lono 811c11 Stele Oef UC lrvlnt . 15·8. IS-), I~· I I COMMUNITY COLLIGE s.utl\ (M 11 C4nferMKe Or111111 Coa.1 def Ciotd4n We11. IS J IS.-12. IS·S F ulltrton def Stodltt>ack. 1S·10 1• 16 IS·l3, lS·ll HIGH SCHOOL Nen·*- lr vlne dlf WHtmlnlltr IS 11 IS 10 IS· 11 Wetw PGIO HIGH SCHOOL SM View LN- Cw-dll Mar I, ~w-1 Hartl« 1 Newoort H•rt>or O • 3 C>-1 C or1>ne <Ill Mtr 3 I I 3-t Newoorf Hert>or •coring Mlllt lko l Stewert 2. Belanger I, Andrenlen I Corona <111 Mer 1corl1111 Likins • Htrvtv I, McGov 1, Vlnlt I. HH CI I C1tll MAM 10, E11tnc .. ' Co111 ~u 2 3 2 3-10 e s11ncl• o 2 J 1-6 Coste M1u scoring Ounc1n I, PnllllPS J Prlcktll 1 Coons •. Crtn1new l E11encle scoring Devore l Cooi. l Sunwt LN- MarlNI 13, "IUfltaln VlllltY 11 Fountain Valley 2 1 l 4-ff Merine 4 l 1 -13 FC>Yf'llt ln Vellev scoring JUCl<I S P111r> 2, Knoll 1, Nou men 2 Merine scoring Ltr "n 6 Harris 1 Scnurx>ek ?, Wetlrl<>lflf 1. Pa razelle I wom1c1c 1 Prep football ~og SUNHT l•AGUE IOISON IS·1) 0 El Modine I• JS Cooon '' 27 ll1nnln11 f 1 21 SI Jonn Bosco 11 l7 Notrt Otma 7 14 we11m1n111r 24 2t Oc11n View 7 NI-Hin Biie,, (11 OCCl N8-Ftn Velln <el Bio Al Nl4-Mtrlne (ti H8) ,OUNTAIN VALLIY (.J·•I 20 Meler 011 10 14 El Toro 1 IS MJu lon VltlQ 17 1 S.rvlll 11 O Lon11 Beec11 Po•v 21 21 OcHn View O 0 Merine lS N 1-•I Weslmlnster Nl-EdlM>n (al Bio Al NIS-11 Hunll"l!lon 811ch HUNTINGTON BIACH () 4 ) 23 Coron1 Oii Mar 1 21 Ot mlll' 14 14 Newoort H1rt>or 19 t LB WllM>n 2l 21 Me ter 0 11 29 10 Maflna 16 2 I W11tmlnster 0 NI-Edison (el OCC! N9-0ceen View (at HBJ NIS-FC>Ynt1tn Vellev <at HBJ MARINA (4·2·1) 9 St Lout' <H•w•lll 9 11 Esotr1n11 J 14 S..-vlle 2C O Foo1n111 u 14 Miiiiken O 26 Hunllnolon Beech 10 lS FC>Ynl1ln Vellev O N1-0C11n View <•I HB I NB-et Wes1m1n,1er N14-Edl,on (al HB I OCEAN VIEW (1 ·0 23 Kenntelv 14 0 Fo111ane 38 23 Gero1ne 1• o s 1 Peut n o Western 9 0 Fountain Velltv 2t 7 EdlSOll 11 NI-Marine (11 H8> Nt-Hln B11c11 let H8) NIS-11 WeS1mln111r WESTMINSTER l•·l l 7 Vt ltnela 6 10 Ptcllk e 3 16 El Toro 1 11 Mellr Ot o 14 Oek TrM 11 LOl\g ll11(n w11.an '' 24 ECllM>n 14 0 Hunll1191on BHCll l1 N l-Foun111n Vt lllv N8-Marlnt N l!o--Oc1tn View HA vt•w LEAGUE C041t0NA OIL MAR (J ·4) 1 Hunt111111on B11c11 11 16 Sin Clemenlt I? 0 C1ol1tr1no V1111v 27 0 WOOCl!><ld~ IJ 2t Colle Mt" I 27 Unlvtrlltv ? I 16 E S11ncl1 21 N2-SeOOllOaO le! NHI Nt-11 Laguna 811cn NlS-Not Hert>or let OCC COSTA MIU 0 ·41 10 Bolla Grenoe 6 Sanlle 90 13 Lo• Al1rr11101 6 14 3" I L•11una !leach I Corona Cle! Mer 1 Ntwoort Haroo~ 14 Universnv Nl-WOOCl!><IOOI la lrv1n1 N9-Sa<ldlet>ICk let SA Bow11 Nl!t-€\lencla let NHJ tlortelll 0 1• 0 10 El'TANCIA ll·4) 3 Et Toro 21 20 L1gun1 Hiii• 3 24 LOI Am1001 6 17 N1woort Hart>Ot 42 O WOOC1t>r1oae ll 14 Seooi.oeca. 31 JI Corona Clel Mer 16 Nl-Leaune Besen (et NHt Nt-Unlver,ltv (el Irvine) Nls-<:0111 Me .. (e t NHJ LAGUNA BEACH ( t.6) 0 Buena Perk (lort1111 0 El\lnore 1tor1e111 1 20 Oem~ Hill\ '6 0 Costa Miio 11ort111 I I 20 Unlversltv 13 1 wooot>rloge 11 27 Newoort Hert>or 68 Nl-E1tencl1 (et NH) NB-<orone oel Mar Nl4-S<1ddleD<10 (et NHJ NEW~T HARllOA (6.fl n Senta Ana 11 26 Irvine 3' 19 Hu1111no1on Btacn I• '2 E \tencle 77 24 S.OOl•back 1 I •2 Coi le Mesa 1 68 Legu"" Beecn 27 0 31-Untvt rsllv Nl-WOOClbriCIOe Nls-<:oM let OCC f 1,...,e I 43 l S SAOOLl8A(K 0 ·11 1 Se11te Ant 11110.v O 20 Senta A111 11 34 L• H1or1 0 ?I Unlv91'•lty O 21 N1wpart H1rt>o• 14 31 e,1.nc11 I• 31 WOOOt>rlOOt 1 N2-<0M (t i NH ! N9-<0111 Mtte at SA 6owlt Nt-...aoune 11 .. ,,. ••t NHI UNIVlltSITY I l ·•l . ""'"' ,. l Mlu ton vi.to o 29 L•llunt Hiii• 17 0 S.ddlebaC ~ 2t I] L•ount Beech 20 JI Corona Ott Me r 77 10 Coste Miu 14 Ol l-t Newoort Htrt>Or N9-Est1ncte le• tr•ln1 NIS-WOOClt>rlO-111 1r1lnal WOOD81tlOGI <S 11 1 Le11un1 Hill\ O 0 Tu&lln u I San M41rco& 1 13 Corone Ott MAf O I) E1tanc11 0 1 I Lt llUnt S.a<" I l S.CIOlll>AO JI Nl-<0111 Mlle at Irv·~• Nt-11 NewDOrl Ht roor N l~nlvera1tv et lr•in1 1 SOUTH COAST LEAGUE CAfi"O VALLEY U·ll 76 Foo1n111 1 l 7 Cenvon 17 77 Corona dll M•r o I• Et l oro 11 1' Sen Cltmtl\le 6 JI Dent Hiii• u )6 lrvlnl I N 1-Mlu lon V1e10 N9-Legune Hiii& NIS-EI Camino ~HI DANA HILLS <3·41 I Sonore 1' 76 Torrt v Pl111& 2• 46 Lauune 8Hcn 11) ) Bree·Ollnde u 10 M1111on Vie10 2• 14 Ca1>lst•1no venev JI 1 Et Toro J OJI-et Irvine N9-S.n C•ementt N IS-Leoune H11 ' EL TO.O 14·l t 11 E \lenc1e 1 F C>Ynla 1r Vellev " 1 w111m1n•lt r 76 11 Ce1>lstr1no Vall~v U u trv1ne 0 )S Lt11une ~II•• 0 l 0 1n1 t.111• I Nl-t Werr.,, Nt-M1n 1<>n V1eio '•' MV NIS-S.n Cttmtnt1 1•1 Miii i.vtNI !S·l ) 19 Un•vtr<v • )6 NtWPOrl Hert>or 76 I) l u&lln 10 )) Leouna Hiii• 1 O Et Toro " 21 S.n Clemen•• 6 I Ct Ol\trt no Vellev lO Ol t-Oane Hiiis N1-•I Cial'lf Nl-•t M1u 1or V•••o LACUNA HILLS 10 I) 0 WOOdt>r IOO. I l Ellene•• 70 17 un1ver111. 1'I } irv.ne l3 } LOI Amigos ,, O E1 Toro )~ 2 M"''°" V•t .0 I~ N 1-St n Cttmente a t M 'I Nt-11 Ct1Mtr 1no V •·It t N t S-11 Dene H 1" MISSION VIE .>O 11 Ot 1~ Sen O•eoo Mo•\e It 42 Un•'lt r\1tv I 11 Founte n lt'lf• t~ 11 San c..,,.,en1e 17 14 Dene H•ll& 10 35 Oowntv l JS Laoune H111, 1 Nl-at Ceol\trano \/1H1tt Nt-E Toro et MV Nht-lrv1np SAN CLEMENTE 11·4 11 21 Se•anne I 11 Corone t1e1 Me• 6 17 Es<ond100 IJ n M 1\\1on V•e10 , 1 6 Cao1>treno \/a llh 78 6 1rv1ne 1 Nl-Laoune Hills 6' Y " N8-et Dena H111, NIS-E Toro et Mv ANGEL.US LEAGUE MATER DEi 14·lJ 10 Founte•n Velle1 lQ • • Senta "'"• Vellh ~O 14 S.t>1a Ana 70 14 "'•\'m1r \ft ' 11 79 Hunt11'0'0" 8 f4 ,. i I 11 S• Pou JI Bt\noo .,...,., •· N1-et 9 ,,noo Mor-t.1")"'' t ', N7-P .... .I. at SA eo .. N 11-S.rv It a1 SA 8~" T me I •7 1 S 'S EXACT A S 1) 1>e10 118 SO U EXACTA 6 l Po O "691~ NINTH RACE. o •wr•oflO\ U PICK SIX 3· 8 3 1 7 SI oe 1d \7 SJ/(>() •o 38 "'1nnlng l·C~ll• tllvt no"" Cor 'vover 0001 S96 4ll JI PICK NINE t l 7·• ) 8-J 1 1 S oa•O '2 609 80 to lnree '"'Inning 11ae1\ •\~••" norttll Carr vover 0001 \ll 9 l tt Al!enelence 18.183 OM 8010 Move Om~ot ~ •C "'••ercnof IS1D11te Ba nO.teire \Cu teflon Tim e 109 7 S n EXACT A s ) Oe •O s1J 10 U PICK SIX 1 9 01 o 6 o oe•a !ti S.llfa Anlte) WEDNISDAY'S ltESUL TS lo' Alamtto' WEOHESOA 'Y"S AESUL TS (9!tl llf ll·l\ltfll .. ., ~) AP~ALOOSAS '811 40 10 10 winn1na 11cflet\ ', '>o•\e• \1 P1n S•• con,01at1on oa a '6110 ...:o, 111 w1nn1ng llcktl• lllvt no""' TENTH RACE I 16 ,..,, .. , ( 21ftd .. n ·av ttMirlM.ltflbt.O rrlffllno l l'lltST RACE. 6 turlono\ lord 'n Ruler (Vlnzl) 9 80 C1rrl~1n Sono <Culenofll Sneetv (Oele nouu1ve1 Time 109 4/S SECOND RACE. 6 ., turtono' Roaer·s S.Creterv IPlncevl 6 40 Prn• 1(11 (Velenzuelel lrlsll ~•woe <Hewtevt Time 116 ) S HO HO 700 HO 360 J OO H O H O 1-0 )10 12 DAILY OOUBLE t l 21 001Cl 111 20 THIRD llACE 1 I 16 mlle> RH Vo eno OllC (Mlle I )8 80 Veronica's Oues• l Blect<) Mv Virginie Rffl tMcCa rrofl Time I '-' IS '<I 860 10 00 6 "° 380 lS IEXACTA ,._1 oa o '611 SO l'O~TH AACE 6 i 1ur1011111 Mtllue Noet <Ptncavl q 20 '00 1 90 SOlll'Oleltv Lucllv (B1oc• 1 J '0 2 to L'Ne11ll1 IE11ra oa ) 40 T1mt I 17 l S FIFTH RACE I I 16 m•les Ignited (Velan1ue11 1 14 '° Teti Matt (Torol M1gnty Buel< (McCerron1 Time I •? • S u o 0 0 u 20 910 3 40 5$ EXACT A 18 11t oe1a 1470 00 SIXTH RACE. 6 tur1ong\ Time 10 Smoke I Vinz Ii 18 80 Tommv tne Hew~ tOlnsvl Prltll'' Beau ·~IO I Time 110 880 H O 0 0 400 0 0 SEVENTH RACE. 6 > lur1on11s M•rlt. 1ne Par~ fMc Hrol 6 •O 4 80 S 00 Wood' Lekt (Soils) 8 00 660 Running 099rH IWarol IS 40 Time I IS l t S lS EXACTA 12·1) oa1<l \167SO EIGHTH RACE. 6 > furlong\ on turt Oter Rick (Mccarron 23 10 8 20 • 60 Cnempegne Biel <S•t>lllt > l 40 1 60 HeQtmonv IMcHarout i 80 Time 1 I• 11S NINTH RACE. f I 16 milt> Merllt.O s An1ln S.n 1 Vinz• I '<I Sn1nre~n IMcCerron Flllttlon <Blecl<l '"° J OO S20 360 lOO FIRST RACE. • 1,., furlong\ 11' c;rn n Tonic (Finl 6 40 fen Time• Teri !Mexll11a1 5,. O•Plom.11 IAv•l•I T1m1 SI U EXACTA !4·2) oe10 S28 20 OOARTERHO.SES SECOND RACE. 870 ve<Cl\ Mlre11• Oii• IM .. 1110 2 80 Ovno Ooa f H Cierc10 t Mo\ter T1>ouo"'' Boag, T me 0 11 U EXACT A If I oe d U I 00 THIRD RACI. )SQ verOl OH w 11Cn Bua tOrcksn 20 00 OH R11t Sun Ftv Tr\r 16 00 $no ... etntenut IBero t OH-OteOl'ltel tor I "' r me 111• 470 j 00 ) 00 140 7 60 140 540 10 40 4 20 soo U IXACTA 1 " oa •O t?ll 60 u EXACTA 14 11 oe1C1 l14S60 THOttOUGHllREDS FOURTH RACE. 6 lvrlong\ (&ndv (hlos 1Pe<1roza ) '° Mr San n C11u tEllraoe 8 00 ' Da ncer 'Tr~'H" Tl'l'e 1 II 7 5 FIFTH AACE. 6 / lurtonol (,11 ' Bov I Pe<1ro1e '60 Reo ' A101 ICestanon • LH Olng Act I Oliva re• I T1mt I 11 I ~ u EXACT A IQ 41 Pa1a '" 40 SIXTH RACI. 6 1..,r1on11~ R Peooe Joe 1Baze1 ~ •O Buoorllo 1Pe<1ro1a1 Pour HOult (J.nt Time I 10 1 S U EXACTA tl S 06•0 ''lOO SEVENTH RACI 6 tur1ono1 J 00 260 1010 s 00 • 60 )10 770 i oo H O 180 t.w HO H O no 120 2 60 Sulla• Trell !Hlguero Hu\llt Mv Bu\tle IBleo 1 r<enrv' Oe11gnt I Keen•' 970 n o u o JOO JOO 1080 T mt 1 10 l S U IXACTA 16 11 oeoo \2160 EIGHTH RACE l 16 mil" JOllv JOSI> l Stt>tlle 8 20 4 40 3 IO Ctan •c Secretarv 1Peoro1e 1 I 80 • 80 V11tntone Lew ICe\ltnon ) 60 JOHOI'\ • Bov Pt'oro10 7 80 2 80 . •C WlllOC1on CelleflO" l 00 1 60 MIJlitr Wit I00,...,1ngvt1 • 00 T•me I 4? l S ELEVENTH RACE 1 tur c.na\ Cotullatu 18 1eckl SI() o 80 160 Rov·' Sl'ler>ee IE •o•noota I lO • 40 Beau JuO•C~ I Enr ·Out! o 70 f•me I 21 4 S '1 EXACTA 8 I oa t! '18260 11 DAIL v DOU8LI ·•-8 oa a "°I' At•enoence • 211 Men's SOCCef COLLEGE UCLA 4, UC ,,.,_ ""'(. r"ine \cor ng 8u oc• CS S.n a.mtrdlno l. S.Cel C.-.0. 0 Wom.n'1 socc,.- COLLEGE UC Irvine J, Cllaoman o ;J(i \Corino Lam ber • 1 M&••\ ,_ ..tS,,..,ono t I t ~· 0MP SN llSlllnt DAVEY'S LOCKER IN•w-1 11 .. ch -.i ang1er\ oarr6cvo& •• t"•" • 18 COCI IA9 C&l>CO O&U 1 \a na Oal\ ~· """8(" t re JI 0•"'~ (Wt'r r- snttO\(lU Cl NEWPORT LANDING 2'i a~~~·\ 40 Da\\ 6 ic\j•D•"" 101 ""ac,err MaA WUTl•N CON~lltlNCE ~•cMk DM.-. w L ~ct. Ge ~ J 0 1000 Lek.., 7 0 1000 Por t11no 1 l 6'1 P-n1, 0 i 000 7"• ~•ttle 0 1 000 , • .., Go~n s111e 0 J OOC 3 Miowfll D+vt&Hlrl Ot nvtr J 0 I 000 "'IOU\10~ ' I "61 I Ot llal I l S00 I , St " A~•O<"O I 1 lJ) 1 u1en I 7 )33 1 S•Cf•m•nto O J 000 1 ' EAUElllN CONFIRINC~ Allann< DMliM Wefl!1no1or 1 0 I 000 Bolton 7 I "61 ., Pr111aoe•o" • Z l 661 Ntw Jt •\t• 1 1 S00 New "on 0 1 000 C-at DM.-. C n•Ct !X. ) 0 000 0.ttOll 1 7 S00 I ' •nO·ana 1 SOO t ~ M•lw•u• e~ 7 1 SOO l / .a•1an•e 2 lll 1 oevtientl 0 ) 000 ) Wt<lnHde y' I S< 9"9' 80,ro"' '1 M•h-•lh.;-.ee IOf.> New Jt•\t• ll7 1no1an1 1)8 l ott P11111de1pn11 132 Oet•o1• 12S ot u•en 102 San •nton•o 100 T 8"itflf'' Garnn L.ektn at Pnotnoa Cn•C•OO a•~ C1evt t•nd •' Wa\f'l+notori SH ttlt a1 Denver New Vor• et Cio1Clef'I ~1e1e HOv\fOr a 1 Secramento NHL CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Sm.,._ 01\ltl•Ofl W L T Ph CF E 0"'0"'0' I 0 lt 4& V41'lCO .-t~· "",.,.,, o.<J ... oer, r ,.,.. eg-r "" ,.,.., .. ,, -0"' \ Citrro' • t r. 9 ! 1 ... f' ,,, .. I ~ I WALES CONFEIUNCE Pt"'IC~ Olvlwon ;J,. ~,,~ 0,.. 0 ~ / Oo"Ot" IY"\" g~or .. , v \+b'10fl' \ -..,p..,.. ~,,,~ ... P "\Our:>• I 1 0 ~ 0 I 0 ,, 10 10 9 a a I J so )I ]] J1 u ·~ )3 6 ' 1S n l6 30 ]~ '3 ,....,,.0, & .. , •• 8•111•" ~ • )9 1" '\11(11\1'~· • 0 c g 19 'Ml w 1e1n"'e1t v'l Score• "'&'"'}'~ 6 Quet>ee 4 p.-ooe'P" 16 S Monirea .a. ~t"" :>·' t> P •i\D•..1rQr"I' • • ~oor 6 Y ""~1010 \ f ~""0,,'0'" 1 /'ii nn1o-t\. 'ofOtt"'t .a S t4a10 • ~f'tf .,.. ... • :>'ont r__,,-, G41tnel I( ..... •' B0\10" j.,,. • 4 1 Nie• ;e'\t=• W~$y's 7•nsacflons BASE& LL A~nL••- 0.t. • ~A "''-A S-Nar-ie-c .,p ... ~t ..... ""'o"' b h e'' ,.. ..,,..o q ,... P a 1a o.a~ "'1-t-\ ,.l. • ,,.rlj, fl~ ,. 4 ' B "' ./'V~I bn'\\ "·'t·l'\O " .. -a\ "'P1 '~d FOOTBALL Na"ontl F-• LN- .1 , "'": BQ O't'll "lS-Q~ ~"v· i.i,,'\J ..... •I\ t "'n i , \ ~"•""'' '1f"'+ftru, .,po "." ••,, -f-· ,-" "' 04C• .,,.rftf'I •..-\ .... ,. # .,. -10f'lt \ , .,.,,,., ,,.,,. ""'. ..,.,.Er, Bio PA(~El.I S Po<~~ ..,, • f'\ ,,,.~~ \ v,. baf" "'PO • ,.,,. • ,. 4 '"'" • ~ «\• fl\ oe•t"' v"' oa(' ~" A~') NA. \ 1>44'-f't'r Hft'"'"• • -~, •\\ \ o'\* .. ~ ,. "lt'Jf> l .or ""'~8 • ' '".lyP.a *"" Bue :.f\lr EQ'~ ~"~·e tbtt ·~· HOCKEY N•"ontl HoOev L .. OIH 8 "-,.,..., Of ~r. '-; .. tt"Pej p.., r. ,. .,.,fH \I'·-a Be·• ,...1 . ..,.,. • •r1,. 11...,~,. a ... ~· • .. eiaQu~ ~Ka 1f"C'.' •Of' v rvol'\ .. I! ".Jf'•Pf"\f'"'\•"" ,,.o,..... Ba·• "'O .. f' PtalC NOTICE P\B.IC NOTICE P\B.IC NOTICE PtalC NOTICE-I MLIC NOTICE MUC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE POOLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE MLIC NOTICE -----------,,cm iou • SUllNlll FICTITIOUI 9U ... ll FlCTITIOUI IUllNEll FICTITIOUS IUllNESS K 21201 FICTITIOUS IUllNESS oorseo al 4640 AC1m1ra1ty NAMI ITATIMINT NAMf STATHRNT NAME STATEMENT NAMI! ITATI!MENT Nolie. of S.I• NAME STATEMENT Way Su.1e 70S Ma11na oet The IOllowtno pertona are Tl'te fOllowlng pereons ere Tl'te looowtno persons are Tne tooow1no persons are I of A .. I P•OP9r1J' Tr.e following persons are1Rev County 01 Los AnQe1es qangt c-'"t'I l .J ~ 0 1 safPlJ' an<.! sttall ~ v., ,.,"' r - not•ce ~s < na.ra,f!• ... ,fl'ii dotno buslneu as Pllrlck • dOlng t>utl~• u er .. vu. dOlng bUSlneJS as Protecll d o;ng business as S lull et Prl,,.t• Sele ooino business .11s Alpha Slat" 01 C1111torn1a o•· No Home Rep•lr & lmprov• 199e Flowe<s, 1021-0 E.atl Consoltlng Services 2 t63 P1ua Cele & Dell 2862 t No. A 120601 Dent 205 Albert Pl are vembe• 1' 1985 men ta. 3264 Michigan, lmperlll, BrH, CA 92621 Pacific Ave . • 16 COS18 Mar g u e rt t e P anc w I y I In 1ne Supenor Court '' Co,td Mesa CA 92627 0.0. TEO OctOl'ler J 1985 Co11a M .... CA 92626 Werren C Fick. 1161 Hiii· Mesa CA 926n Mission Vie jo Ce 92691 I 1ne S1a1e ot Cat1lorn1a 101 D & D Sottware Services ACCESSOAIE AIR COM· Patrlek T McCotry, 3264 Side Orlv•. La Habra. CA Pe~el Josel Ma.tac. 2l63 I Ralph Edwin Haun. 21162 llle County of Ora noe Inc 205 Albert P1ac1> Costa PAESSOR SYSTEMS, INC, MlclllQart. Coate Mete CA 9063 t , Pecllle Ave • 16 Cos111C ulleroclc Rd L.11guna 1 In 1"9 Malter 01 the Es1a1e I Mesd CA 9:;i527 • Callfornle eorponllon. 92626 This business 11 con-MeN. CA 92627 Beach Ca 92651 ot Ehzaoe111 L Coenen aka 1 Tnis t>us•ness is con !By· LEO L. STUDEA, Preal· Tl111 buslneu 11 con-dueled by en 1ndfvldual T,,ls bus1ne11 Is con-Tllos busineu •S con·' Elizabeth Louisa Coene n ducteo by "corpor,1lion d•nt dueled by an lndlvldual Wtrren c Fick ducted by an Individual ducted by an 1nd1vldual and es Belly Eltz.11be1n 1 Snawn Davidson Publlsheo Orang!' Coast Patrick T McCorry This 1111emenl was tiled Pavel T Mazac Ralph Edwin Heurt , Louise Coenen Deceased This statement was flied Oa1ly P1lo1 Oc1ooer 24 11 Thia 11a1em&li1 w11 flied wllll the County Clerk of Or· T1111 slalemenl was tiled This a1111ement was llled Notice is hereby given 111e1 witn the Counly C1111• ot Or 196'1 r11.3 •5 w1111 the County Clfltrk of Or· ange County on October 21. wltll lhe County Cletk of Or-wltll tM Cou(lty Clerk 01 Or-t tne understgneO w111 sell al ange Counly °" Octo t>er 2 1 ange County on Oclober 21, 1985 enge County on Oc tober 25. anoe County on Octobl)r 21 I Private Sate 10 1r-e 111ghesl l985 F2'tl2• POOllC NOTICE 1985 '119111 1985 t98S and l>eSI b1dOer. subtect to Publlsneo 0 1ange Coast OADIHANCE F2"911 Publlaned Orange Coast Faol14 F2SM22 I conllrmat1on ot !lald Su· 1 Deily P1101 October 31 No NO. 15-21 Publla,,tt<I Orange Coa1t Da lly Piiot Oc1ober 31, No-Publlahed Orange Coast Publllhed Orange Coal! perior Courl on or atter the vemt>er 1 14 2 f 1985 AN ORDINANCE OF THE Delly Pllol October 31, No-vembet 7, 14, 21. 1985 Daily Piiot October 3 1. No-D1111y Piiot Octot>er 31 No "'"day Of Novemt>e• 1985. Tn •07 CITY OF Nt:WPOflT HACH vemt>er 7 14 2 t. 1985 Th-393 vemt>er 7 l4, 21 1985 vemt>er 7 14. 21 1985 I at lhe otttce ot Ctrol A. 0.-AMENDING PROYtllON9 Tll-410 Tl\-431 Tn-•04 borne, 8221 3fd Str .. t, MLIC NOTICE OF NEWPOftT HACH MU- I P\alC NOTICE Suite 201. Dc>wney 90241, NICIPAL CODE SECTION 1111-IC NOTICE ntm•1c MnflCE County of Lo& Angeles. FICTITIOUS BUllNlSI u .12 010 REGARDING TOW P\8.IC NOTICE FICmlOUI 9USINIH rUU\. rUU\. nv S tale of Ca1ttorn1a all the NAME STATEMENT •WAY OF VEHICLES ON __ .;...;.....;...,;.;...;....__;;_.;..___ NA• STATl•NT '1CTITIOUS IUatNl99 F1cmt0us 8UllNES9 rtgl'tl. lllle 11nd interest of Tiie lottow1ng persons a•e C ITY "'°""TY FICTITlOUS SUllNISS The IOllowlng l*SON ere NAiii ITATIMINT NAME ITATEMENT H •d oecea.S&d ., Ille time ol do1no business u Al ACI Tiie C11y Council OI 11\e NAME BTA TIMINT docng bualneat as· Arcttlbald The IOllowlng pertons .,.1 Tiie fo41owing pet sons ere de.11th end all 1ne right 1111e I vance<I Consumt1r Products c 1) of Newport Bt<a c 11 Tiie lo41owlng p.rton1 are Bualneu P.,k lnvHtort dOlng bullneu ., Secure ·doing bullness ., Karen 111d 1n1ern1 lhal lhe ntate Bl tACP1 6• l(n(lllglM DOES ORDAIN 85 1ot10¥>s do1ngbullnettn tee Re-lid . 1303 Avocado. Suite ParklngServloe 1724 Wnl· Koaltr JonnlTlle Deaerqot s111d Oeceaseo llH AC· Irvine CA 92714 S •ctlon 1 . S ect on ally A 0 C Appre1u 11. 220, Newport 8eech. CA clltt Or • 12 Nawpon COll«l•Otl 5 I• 291,, St Quired b'I' operalton olfew or Jonn Robson Roeser ft• ,.., 1;o 01o 01 1,.e "4_00,1 t968 1 Weemt Lene. Hunt· 92660 Belen CA 92&e0 Newport Beech. CA 9,.663 oth-tse other then or 1n t<n()(lglen. Irvine CA 927 14 Bl'll<:h Mun1C•oat Coof' ,, 1ngton Beech. CA 926-46 ~tclleet Cargile. 206 L•· Bennetl s1...,.,, Wallmen Kllfen Koster Jones 6386 aOd11ton 10 111•1 o l ~•d de-This bus1nes' ,, cn• amended 10 rl'llO u t(l(lows Tonya Ann Cempo, 10661 JOiia Lene Newpon Beech. 1724 Wntcllfl Or • 12· Gotdtport Corcte Hunl· ceased al 1ne time 01 Oealh ducted t>y an md1v10ua1 4 POSTING OF SIGNS. Weems Lene Hurtllngton CA 92663 I Newport Beech CA 92seo · tngton Bflecll CA 92546 1n and 10 all lhe cer1a;n reel John R Roe!lel Wherlevef 111, City Man Beech CA 02646 Th11 bu1lnes1 IS c on· Tiiie butln•~• 11 con-'thta bullneu 11 con prope<ly snuated In Ille Tn11 a1a1..-nen1 wu 11~ .-ger Shall Cleter.,,1~ 1,,11 !he n ua bvalneu 11 con · dueled by • llmll.0 pen,.,.,. ducted by a n indMOu•I d ueled b y en lndtvtdvel County ol Orenge. Stale ot w1111 ,,.,. County Clerk ot Ot otdinary efflCtenl cOO<luct 01 dueled by an ln<IM<lu•I tlllp I e.nnett S Wuman l<•ren Koster Jones C11hforn1e P•rtleularly Ge-11noe Counlv on Septeniblt tne citv s but1nns rec:iu••l!s Tony• Ann Cempo MICllMI Cezoll• Tiii• etelwn41nl ,., .. "*' Tiit• statemeni w•• tiled tcrlbec:I u fotlows 10-wn 25 1985 lhll partcing or slanoino 01 Thia 1111.,,,.,,1 wet ni.o Tlllt 11a1~1 wit fll9d wllh tti. County Clerk 01 Of. ,.,1111 the County Clerk of Of· Lois 19 ono 20 tn Block H 1 "21174.» ~ICles on Ct1y pr()()efty wit,, the County Cl«k of Or· will\ 11\41 County Clefll of Or-, ange County Octob9< 21 ange County on Octot>er 23 McKnight s Add11ton Sec-Publlth9d Orange Cou111u c ept park tng mete r 1nge County on Oc1ober 21. enge County on October 25, 1995 1995 tl<>n A 10 Legun11 Clltt1 Hoer I Delly Pll<. Octobef 24. 31 zones> be prollit>tled llm•tecl 1995 1995 ,.._ 1<29CMl1 mep r11C0<de<I Boo~ 8 Page Novemt>M 1 l4 1965 "' ratlrlCted t!M! C11y M•n l•0'1S nBc,; 1·-C' ~· ~~ e 'vPh~(IP (\(1~ D COMPLIANCE WllH SIGNS Wl'\er ''9"5 i<ult-01 7<'•1 r , ltiP pt()'Vlll)1(1nS r)f tfWS \li"(tl tM MP •n ptdt l' 0""'9 Oii(~ lhArt'ot ''<' Pflrson~ ~,,,.I p&1 i.. u• ~I MHl ~n, •Oll'•• I' tf1f"llf a riv rr ,he d1r~11c1,,~ ""'' o• n••S•on~ ol sucri \19n~ Section 2. Trios O•d1nen< ~ \nail M pul'lliShed oncp " ,,, .. ott1c•a1 .,ewspa0t0r o• '"" C1h a11d 1ne s11me 'r 111• Ofl e1tec11ve io1 <l•vs af!,., '"" dale ot •I~ o\doo••or .,,,, .:>1 d1n11nce was •nt•o<lud•\l BSD reQular mf'f'11n9 "'' "'fl' ''' CO\Jf'('u ,, ll'>l' Cit, '' Npw pnrf Bt'dCI' l>f'ld nn '"e • Sth Clih ,.,, OrtOl>t"1 •08'> 1n11 NB~ l\ll'IC' , .. o c."n •he "~"' :1a.,. I 'Kh fli'' 1'18'> tl\ t•" '" 0Wlf1Q .. n tt& ' \llt f A 1 E <. C l U "" C l Mf .. ~Bfl'IS Ag~ O• M:pt ~f!l'alher M ;h •'•' Po.1Mme-t "' ') E ~ C 0 U N .._ LVfMBERS 11 B_£"4 T COU>ll 1.. .MEMBFRS Strau~• Philip ... ur .. , flleJ'Of 11PE'll Weno11 E Rao Q•O C' •ly Clt>r' Put>tt$1\t'<1 Or•f\Ot' Co•" 01111~ P11n1 OclObef 31 198'> ________ Tn.•36 Ml.IC NOTIC( l'-.n ,,_.I Publltl* Ofange Coaal I Publlahed Oreno• Coesl 17 01 Mttoellaneous R• Tll-379 laoer 1hell have t"8 ~ Publl~ Ortnge Coeat Publlthed Orange Colt! Delly Piiot Octot>e< 3 1 No-Dally Pllol Oclober 31 No-corda in the office of ,,.,. CE ind autl'IOrllY to O<der stgn1 D•lly Pilot Oclober 31 No-Dally Piiot October 31 No-.,,..,,* 1 1, 21 1085· I amt>er 7 14 21 1985· 1 Counlv ReGorder ot $aid I P\8.IC NOTI 10 be er.cted or l>OSl4'0 .n YOU ARE 11111 Dl,AUI. T vember 7 1•. 21. 1095 V9mbet 7. 14, 21. 1085 • • Th-'02 v Th-397 counly K ,,,., ld1C•t1no tll•I .,.,. P•rktng ot I UM04ilt A DEID ()fl "'UIT Tll-405 Tll-424 •more commonly known NOTICl ()fl veh1elc!t 11 1nua prOhtblte<I DATED~•. 11M.. UN H "30 Beverly Streif, MEDllWTIOM itmtt.O O< rMlrlC:t.0 1..llS YOU TAlltl ACT"IOfC rt.II.IC NOTICE Nit.IC NOTIC[ fltlllC NOTICE ---------Lagun• Beach. Ca111orn1• NO TICE IS ~EREBV e lXTSNDID ,AMINO. TO "OTICT YOUR flttOP-P\8.IC NOTICE Terms of sate cash in law· OtVEN th•I ACCESS OR1( WMneller Ille Cit) ,,..,, 11nY, rT MAY• IOlD AT flCmK>UI llU ... H 'tCTTTIOUI 9U ... H ~TITIOUl ltU ... U NAMI ITATl•NT ' NA• tTAT1MINT NAMI ITATI_,,,. TM fOllOwlng S--00• •'• i Tll9 fo41owfng P9'ton• ,,. Tl'le IOl)Owlng l*tont .,. doing l>u*MM .. NOL YN do4ng t>wineH at South dOlnO blltlMH • OSL ,_., OAAPHICS, let 12 Lynn 81 I c 0 • 11 1 ,., .,, • 1 t m •" 1 Ell•t•, 10301 Loe AltmhOt •D. Huntington BMch. CA IPropertlu. 5 49 S a n 9Nd lo• Al1m1101 CA 02f41 8erNrdlnO Avenve. ~-tom Lynn Miiian ltflf. fofoel't pot1 IMctt. CA 02"3 OSI. Inc t0301 l o• J1Ck Lehr, tee n Lynn s1 I JoM Wltllam Saar !146 Alernltot Blvd LOt •0. Huntington 8Mdl CA S11t1 &.frtatdlrtO Av.nu. Alemttoe CA 02720 OH40 Newport 8Mch. CA 02M.l fhlt butln~u It con· Thia t>ullr'lfft '' con Thia bualneH 11 con oucted by • CGrPGf•flOn ducted ~ hu1bend Ind wff9 ctuc1ecs by 1111 indMdual Opnlt• S Utllrl1z Lynn Leh< JOfln Wllllem Sur Thie a1e..,,.,..,I wet fllied flllt llel.,,._,I -ll'9d TNt t!etement WH ltl9d wltll the Coul\ty Clerli Of Of. llrith lhe Covnty c--of Or· with IM County c .... or °' anoe County on Octot>et 22 • .,. County on Octot. 16. -. County on Octow 21 ltll 108& 1M5 ,...,.. ,.-.. ~, PVblleNd °'~ C.0.1 Pub11"*1 Ofat>ge C0Mt Publlll'l«I Ofenge Coeet o.tly PllOt Oc10W 3 I, Ne>-Delly Piiot OctOC. 17 ~' 01111y Piiot Oc100. 3 1. No- .-nl* 1. 14, '1, Itta 3 1 November 1, 1995 ....mber 7 t 4, ,I, 1tl5 Tll·305 Tl\.--370 T,, 403 lul m<>n4ty ot tl'WI Urt11.0 I AIR COMPRESS OR S'l'S· eger tn.11 determine 111a11~ A ~IC BAL.I. If' YOU FICmK>Ue 9Ul•H Slt1H on conltrmaoon ol 'TEMS INC will redeem tlllr· 0tdlnary ~·I conouct ol NllO A.Ill IXP\.ANATIOH NAMI ITATl•NT stle Ten pe< cenl 01 •mounl ty percent IJO~l ot 111 the Ct1y • bullnt1u r9e1utr11 OJ THI NAT\MI ()fl THI The lo4lowlnQ person• er•'b•d 10 be deJ)Ottle<I wttll bid OUlll"'°'"O .,,., .. ol com· Ille f9'T'OVl 1 trorn t.•ty proo· ,ROCllDINO AQAINBT dOlng bUtin... .. BMI 8•d• Of on.ta IO oe '" wtll· rnon CIC>lltlll llOCk I . 1111 erly ot vef!ICIH c-•r-•<l YOU, YOU 9MOUl.D co.. Friend• IP•Of .. lon•I Dog 1no end Wiii be ,_'(eel at ll'IOM allarM owned by thet'.on INI City Mtn~ TACT A LAWYIJl T1etrt1no1 l:xl Ylro•rne Pl-,,.,. llOl' ... td onlcle •I eny WILLARD WOOD TPoe ,.. !en .. ( have lM pow9' •"'1 • NOnc& ()fl Cott• MeM C A 92621 111me ener 11\e flr11 out>t1-a.tnptlOn _.. oe ~In at· "'11'tortty lo or-Oer aior1 1o T""9Tln I.AU J.,,_ K Suth4tf'1-rtd 120 cetton "-1eof eno ~tore COf<IMICll with • r4ttll04UllOn be erec1.0 or ooeteO lt\dl(-"' Ts llO . ..ne Vtrglnt• Pt8<'41 ~ta MMe dtle OIMMI duly ldOpted l"lo t ... Boerdl"'O 11\tl ~IO ~1. .. 1 NOTICE IS HERES" C A 92627 Oeled ll'tls 18th d•Y Of Oc-o r 01• •c l or' o l AC. en.II btl ·~v«i •'™"9d• GIVEN lllal on WeOnf"'<l• .. Tllta butlnH• 11 con tOb« 1M5 CESSOnt( Alf' COM al..-, ~ber 13 1MS at 1 t 00 duc:1ed by 111 •nd•Vtdual W-.. C. K9"'.. ,_...... PAfSSOA SVSTfMS •NC C IMPOUMOMIN'T o r toct. • m ot lal(I day 11 J1mes II. Sutllertllld "'''-IMM 9' Ille r .. on OctotMw 3 IN& W"4ltl lllV"• aull'tortzeO ey 111e •oom Mt utde tor rot' Thia tllltwnenl "'u hied .... af .-~t. TM ~tlOn Pf1tte tor ,._. prOY19'0tll Of SubMC1tOtl duCl·ng Tru1tM • S•t" wOll IM County Clerk OI Or C.... A. ~ a21 9UC1I "'*'-II Thirty One (11 iw-t in Olin 01"11\Q nottCe ..,tl'l1n tne OfhcN (II REAl Inge County on Septernl* ~-.,,..,, ..... "'· Doller• (tl1 001 "' "'*• tl'ler~ Mty -~ °' 1"9 ES TATE <;fCUAITIE~ SfR 2~. t045 0..-, ... , ~· "'*Y obi.in POia Oec>ertmer1t Oellg VICE IOC:t llld at 1IOO North ns71D Pv~ Orange Cout payment of IM ~tlon net.CS ~ ll'le Cl'> .. t ot I>~ Br~av Ciutte 100 tn IN PvO!leMO Orange Cout IOMy Plloe Oc1ol* 1• 2&. prtoa In Ille '°"" • ~ 111 M.ttl'lOr•nd 10 r~ °' City ot Sant• AM County of Delly Piiot Oc1ober 24, ll 31 1N5 OfYNotltOllhe~liigMd 1elVM I'-l'9tl"OVtl ot ~ Ofl~ Stllt Ol~nt• November 7 14 1H5 rhr-37• Of\ "'~ Of "'*' ... tu¢l'I ..-WC:le ff()fTI CllY Pf()C> R[Al ESl A Tf Rf'CUAIT!f~ Th JTI Ntfttll(ll.. 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[)eol>, !'•lo1 Octo08r ,. l 1 ~~ 7 , .. ~ Th 372 .. ,, D4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfThuraday, October 31, 1985 Syndicate starts building Eagle for Cup race Newport, Rhode Island ts site of construction f o-r local entry By ALMON LOCK.ABEY 0.-, "9t 9oetlftt Wl'IW Newport Harbor Yacht Club's Eagle Syndicate has announced start of construction of its Amenca's < up I ~ meter yacht Eagle. Construction of the Eagle began last Mo nday at Williams and Manchester Shipyard an Newport, R. I. under the supervision of designer Johan Valentijn. It is expected to be completed by February, 1986 at a cost of approximately S650.000. The announcement was made at a pre!>s conference at the Long Beach Boat Show last Thursday at which the three West Coast syndicates revealed progress 1n their bid to ~apture yachting's grand pnze from the Australians an 1987. The three West Coast syndicates -Eag.le. San accomodauons for the thousands of to urists expected during the year of the Cup campaign. Dennis Durgan, sailing coordinator for the Golden Gate Challenge, said the syndicate's new 12-meter is now under construction at Stephens Shipyard an Oak.land and is expected to be launched and ready for practice sailing by the Christmas holidays. There are also plans for a second boat to be built starting Jan. I that will be launched early next spring. They will eventually be sailed against each other in the San Francisco Bay before being shipped to Australia. Durgan, from Newpon Beach. said the St Francis Yacht Club's budget is about SI 0 million. including the design of the boats by naval architect Gary Mull. Durgan. who was tacucaan for Dennis Conner in his defense of the Cup an 1980. and Tom Black.alter, skipper of the unsuccessful U.S. challenger Defender 1n 1983, are sailing coordinators for the Golden Gate C hallenge and one of them may wind up as skipper. Durgan said the San Francisco challenge budget 1s about one-thud funded at this lime. Diego's Saal Am enca, and San Francisco's Golden Gate Gary Thomson, presldent of Challenge, had an exchange of 1nfo rmat1on among themselves along with heanng 11db1ts of an formatio n on Eagle Challenge, sald Eagle wlll what the Aussies are planning an defense of the Cup. have a new keel, whlch Js ho--A None of the information involved closelv held '¥".,. secrets shrouding the design oftheyachts being prepared will be a "major breakthrough ,, by the defenders and challengers -Just the amount of Jn the deslgn. money being budgeted, and the proJected benefits to the -------------------- areas represented by the eventual winner. At the press conference. hosted by the Southern California Manne Assoc1a11on io con1unct1on with the Long Beach Sailboat Show, Warren Pateman, general managerof the Amenca's Cup Unit of the Western Australian T ourism Commission, told of three and possibly four Australian groups which will be competing among themsclves for the nght to defend the Cup now held by the Royal Penh Yacht Club. Sandy Purdon. head of San Diego Yacht Club's Sail .\menca C hallenge, said the syndicate's base of oper- ations in Freemantle is virtually complete and that two 12-meter yachts are being shipped to Hawaii next week where they wall engage in shakedown races before being shipped on to Australia for the 12-meter world championships early next year. Purdon said the Sail Amenca budget as between SI 0-12 millio n (about half funded). which includes a t least one more new 12-m eter, crew training and operations at Freemantle. which includes a hotel, sail loft and yard facilitacs. Pateman said there are currently I 07 tounst related pro1ec ts under way an Western Australia at a cost o fS I 5 billion an capital rnvestment. incl uding a new casino worth about $460 million. The casino will gjve Perth 1he best conference and 1nformat1on fac1llttes an the southern hemisphere o fficials said. New hotel fac1llt1es w11l give ample Saal Amenca's new boat, Stars and Stripes. was unveiled 1n San Diego recently with shon races against Liberty (the yacht in which Conner lost the C up) a nd --Trojan crew tries for a win in sloop race By ALMON LOCKABEY The USC sa1ltng team will be carrying the West Coast hopes for the national sloop championship when that regatta gets under wa) 1n Nev. Orleans. La. Nov. 15. The Tro1an sailors edged ou1 the UCI team to win the Pacific Coast Collegjate sloop championship an a seven race senes sailed ofT Newport Beach 1n Shields Class sloops Entenng the last race of the PC championship USC had 10 fi nish first an the last race an order 10 wrn the series and the o nly West Coast benh in the nationals. The team of M ike Segcrblom ( 1984-85 AJl-Amencan). Kun Mayol and Bart Hackworth maintained the lead an the last race from stan to finish. Robbie Haines resigns to join crew for Eagle By ALMON LOCKABEY Delly .... hellfte .,..., Robbie Haines. the San Diego sailor who won a gold medal sn the 1984 Olympic yachting games, has resigned as executive directo r o f the U nited States Yacht Racing Union (USYR U) after a year's tenure. Haines. who was the gold medal wanner in the Soling Class with Rod Davis. is now skjpper of Newpon Harbor Yacht Club's Eagle yndicate as one of his crew The other was Ed Trevelyan of San Diego. "I have a broad range of interests sn the sport of yachting." said Haines in making the announcement. "When I came ofT my total dedication , to the Olympic efTon . there was an o pportunity at US U that I felt was pan1cularly exc1L10g. "I a ve held the pos1 a year and now feel that as tame for a change in directorship-an opportunity for the newly elected administration to select a successor." Haines added. ' Haines said that the execut.ive committee will form a search committee to look for a successor. He said the timing of his departure will depend "on the opportunities available to me and the assurance of a smooth trans111on " "f't has been." he said, "for USYRU and for me, a year of challenges and suc,cesses. Chief among the latter has been o ur growing membership, which 1s over 20,000 for the first time in the drew betweem 850 and 1,000 spectator boats, plus 25,000 on shore. Purdon said both new yachts were built by Derecktor's yard an New York and will be undergoina continued testing for the next few months. He said tests would determine whether still another boat is to be built before the Cup trials in Australia. Doug Rastello, tactician for skipper Rod Davis, said Fa~t,. ...,_rn 11n<lrr <le'iign for 17 mo nths. with the yacht Magic with a new winged keel. being used as a laboratory boat Gary Thomson. president of the Eagle Challenge, said Eagle will have a new keel, whjch is hoped will be a "major breakthrough" in keel design. The keel is being designed and constructed separately and will be retrofitted after the hull is completed and shipped to the West Coast. Rastello said the Eagle c rew, with skjpper Davis, has been sailing Magk for three months against an Italian challenger Victory '83 off Long Beach in hopes that weather conditions would be similar to those in Western Australia. (Victory '83 was the unsuccessful Bri tish challenger 1n 1983). .. A pleasant surpnse," said Rastello. "was that Magjc wound up being a pretty fast boat. especially after the new winged keel was installed.'' Rastello said the syndicate will be moving to Freemantle in January a nd will sail against the Italians during that m onth. The"'Syndicate already owns a hote l in Perth and the other operational facilities are under construction. He said there arc no immediate plans to build a second boaC Eagle Challenge has a projected $8 million budget of which about half has been funded, according to Thomson. In add111on to the three West Coast syndicates there as the America II Challenge mounted by the New York Yacht Club. the Mid-America Syndicate of the Chicago Yacht Club. and the Yale Corinthian Challenge by the Corinthian Yacht Club of Connectic ut. All told, the six challenges will be spending upwards of SI 00 million to win a bottomless ewer which in 1853 was worth about 100 guineas British when the American schooner America won it from the British in a race around the Isle of Wight. U ntil 1983 no nation had ever been able to win the grand pnze of yachting, despi(e expenditures of hundreds of millions of dollars. It &.S considered the oldest sports trophy in history. K--1 _..th t d Am rl • c tr h ~••• cove e e ca a up op y. CALENDAR Sunkist Series set to begin along coas1 Balboa Yacht Club's popular fall and winter Sunkjst series gets under way next weekend with small boats racing inside the bay and keel boats racing oo courses in the ocean. The senes continues on the first weekend of each month through February. Capistrano Bay Yacht C lub at Dana Point will hold the first race of its M1ss1onSenes for Performance Handicap Racing Fleet yachts on Sunday. In other Southern Caltforn1a Yachting Association areas: Loa Angeles-Long Beach Lillie Ships Fleet of Long Beach· PHRF Invitational Sen es No. 3. Saturday. Santa 'Monica Bay Manna del Rey Yacht Clubs Home Po rt Regatta. Saturday. King Harbor Yacht Club-Co umb1a Challenger Change of Watc Race, Saturday. South Coast Corinthian Yact Club-Mutiny Race (PHRF), Sunda) Su Diego Coronado Cays Yacht Oub-Fa Scnes (CCHF), Saturday. San Diego Cruiser Association· Navy League Fall Series (predicte log), Saturday. Southwestern Yacht C lub· Graham Shand Senes, Saturday: He Rum Series (MORC). Sunday. Oceanside Yacht Club-Coast.c Series (Carlsbad). Sunday. The UCI team was composed of Peter Newbre. Pam Poletti and Todd Peterson Union's history. Robbie GalnH Long Beach Yacht Club--F1 ve lslads Race (JOR.PHRF, C"al-25). Sunday. San Diego Yacht Club-Hot Run Series (IOR), Sunday. Silver Gate Yacht Club-Hot Run Senes CPHRF.SDHF), Sunday. PAPARAZZI Winners Circle holds.Charity Ball Don Beckenbaugb and Cece Duma. By EVE C. LASH o.-,,... eon • .,, ..... , What could be ntz1er than a ball at that Ratz-Carlton H otel? Not much, thought many of the 400or so guests and s~pportcrsofthe South Coa st MedicaJ Center's Wjnners Circle who assembled there for the fairytale lake gafa - the fourth annual Charity Ball. •· 1 feel ~e Cinderella at the ball," said Diana Herr of Costa Mesa. who was weanng a stunning sequin and white gown (from Nordstrom -not the fairy god- mother). "As long as you don't tum into a pumpkjn ... it's fine," said escort Joaepla Delp (Delco Development). .. Joe bought me this gorgeous gown. Actually it's made o f polyeste r," she said. He repLied, "She's the only person an the world to select a polyester dress forS 1.200." "This 1s the guy who made thjs i:>arty," said Dr. Ron Water, whale pattmgcrventchairman Doe A. Beckea- baup on the back. Beckenbaugh (with beautiful date Cece Barna, wearing a gorgeous black lace and chiffon sequinned dress from Lillie Rubin), said it was all a lot of work. but Gloria ud R_. Banta join Dorothy and BW Wahle a t charity ball. 1t was worth it. "We're havanga fabulous time and everyone seems to beenJOy1ng it.'' said Beckenbaugh. Grace Boyd ofNiguel Shores-wearing huge earrings that were magnificent-wasdiningwith Lee and Harriet Writer and Joan and Lew Hansen and { e!ljoying the music of Joe Moabay and his orchestra f.rith singer Barbara Barr. Alex MacGilllvray and Gretcbee Fabian were spotted dancing to "I Get a Kick Out of You" and .. Check to Cheek," (and doing so after 20 years of marriage) were handsome Dave and Gaye (a professional model) Brobeck of Laguna Beach. Founder of the Winners Circle. RayCox(with wife MagJe)ofSouth Laguna said. "To have a ball like this is wonderful. It brings the community together." . President ofthegroup, Herbert V.Nootbaar(with wife Elinor) said, "We have the confidence an knowing this group is the most affluent in the South Orange County area. Wehaveagreatcausc in support of South Coast Medical Center. And we arc going to make an outstandinggjft tonight ofS I 00.000 to purchase a Doppler Echo Cardiograph." House Doctor(of the hotel) and Winners Circle member Dr. Albert Otcllmau with wife Rosemarie were sharing a laugh and table w1th hotel manager Wiiliam Hall and his wife Jettie. Drum rolls and fanfare signaled that wailers were coming an to parade about with tbeentrec. The five-course dinner for the S 125-a-person benefit consisted oft wan beeffilets and cherries jubilee flambe for desscn. Dr. Gayle Wldyolar said, "The dinner has been wonderful. but I'm dymg to try the dessert. J have an apron at home that reads, 'Life is uncertain, cat dessert first .... Alsodaning with W idyolarand her escort., David Seen, were Biii ud Dorotly Wa.llle and Rffd and Glo.U Barrtt. Wa~le said. "You gotta pve the men credit, they can plan parties too." " Winners Circle. made upof263 men. 1un tTiiliateof South Coast Medical Center. It as dedicated to helpina the hospital maintain and improve its faciliues and services. Also attending the ball were Mike Pou.ct,LlrTJ and Lyu Rider, Mlcllael and Evel,. Po&oma, Dr. R.aneU and Helea Lucnbed, Dr. Job and Clarll&a V9'Mw, Dr. Hoban and Mar1aret Proctor, Terry and Carel Bowmu and SIMIJy and St. Job Bauoa. Plpara.u.; is edited by Vid.t Dun, CA1/y Pilot tyle Editor .,.., "9t,..... ........... ..., Joe Delp and Diana Herr. Gaye ud D&•e Brobeck. ---------------- - j \ WEOUING S TSR.ZltS-W AllD&LL Susan Wardell became the bndc of Kenneth Tcrus durina a Segt. 28 ceremonyat St. Bonaventure Church 10 Huntinaton Beach. .The bride, dau&hter of Ronald and lns Wardell of HuntinatOr\. Beach wore aJona-slecvcd taffeta aown with a V-nccked, lacc~overed bodice. Lynn McGowan maid of honor and ~ruce Tcrzes, bc;st man, led th~ • w~ pany of Kelly, Kathy and • Tisi Wardell, Cyndee Tcrzcs and : Maureen Schaffer, birdesmaids· Tom Wardell, J~ffQuintana, Gary Holley, • Ray Hun~maton .and Robert Motis, ushen.i Lisa Ranier, flower girl and , Brian ;)Chug, rina bearer. · Robert and Lorraine Terzcs of Santa Ana arc parents of the bride- ' ~m ~ho is c~ploycd by Hughes • A.ircraf\ in San Diego where his bride is a travel aaent. The newlyweds a~ at ' home in Cardiff-by-the-Sea after their wedding trip to Lake Tahoe. BALDWIN-PA TTER80N • A Sept. 13 ceremony 1n Chnst Church by the Sea an Newport Beach ; united Cathcnne Patterscn and • Russell Baldwin. Their reception at the Costa Mesa home of the bride's mother, Mary Bruno. was attended by 70 aucsts. The bndearoom is the son of Peter and Nancy Baldwin of Costa Mesa and the bride is also the daughter of Mel Patterson of Huntington Beach. The bride wore an ivory gown with ENGAGEMENTS ' Yr. and Mn. Tene. a pearl tnmmcd lace bodice wnh off- thc-shoulder styling and a sweeping train. Honor attendants ~re M1yulo Sakurai and Jeff Maclean. After a weddmg trip to Baa Bear, the couple arc residing an Orange County. She is with Master Blueprint and Supply Co. and he is employed by Williamson Windings. GIMPLE-McCUNNIFF Teri Lyn McCunniff exchanged wedding vows with William Thomas Gimplc of San Jose in a Sept. 28 ceremony in St. Andrew's· Presby- terian Church in Newport Beach. The couple greeted 300 guests at their reception at the Santa Ana Country Club. Dr. and Mrs. James H. McCunniff Orange Cout OAILV PILOT/Thwlday, Octoblf 31, 1986 * .. Kids' deal not so beneficial ) DEAR ANN LANDERS: My ~st fncnd is a woman 10 her early 70s She is an &ood health and lives alone 1n the family home. It is a beautiful place, on six a~ of land and furnished an lovely taste. My friend has a dau&htcr who hves very hiah. She and her nusband spend e very dollar they make, mvcl every- where, dress to the nines and never misa a s1>9rtina event. w"ethcr it's m Louisvillf-New Orleans or Los Anacles. The Bi~ Spenders have offered Mother a 'deal." They will take care of her m her old aae 1f she will sign over the family home NOW. What do you think she should do? I have my opinion but have been asked to act yours. -ASKJNG IN AUS- TIN Tert Lyn Glmple DEAR AUSTIN: I woo.Id advlae tlsat motller to lwa1 oo to everytbl.D1 The bndc wore a gown of white -1..DcladLD1 t~e sold ill laer &eetll. It'• satin with bodice and sleeves made of tne, "Yoa cu't take It wltll yoa," bat amponed AJencon lace ~adcd with lt'1 nJce to !save It wbile yoo are artll hand-sewn seed pearls. Seed pearls llere. Tlllote cbildren 1oud too easer and lace trimmed the hem of the A· to 1aJt me. h ne satin skirt and the chapel train. A • • • beaded floral headpiece held her DEAR ANN: I JUSt finished read· shooldcr-lcngth veil. mg the letters from the un1vcrs1ty A11 lMDEIS call those studcn\J "lollipops." Believe mc1 t~rc tre 10U1~ps an every profession. I am a minister's wife and I have seen them hana.ina around for years. I read an aruclc recently about m1n1sters who leave their pulpits and famtlics. Ninety percent of the men who were included in the study left because they aot mixed up with a loUapop. My husband 1s unusually atU'lct· ave, and while I don't feel threatened. I am aware of the pressures on this man to strav. Any suuc_suons? - WEAK IN FAITH IN BLOOMING- TON, IND. DEAR BLOOMING: Ooa't ru teared. Treat ~m •• lf lie were tlle moat hnorable, faltlafal and frattwortlly mu lD tlle world. Give ~m aome..ua1 to Uve ap to ud clla.Dcet are 1ooc1 tbt lie wtll not let JM .. wa. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: My toG and I arc heavy 1moktn. We an ' cunous abour to~ Wbkb IU!JeOD acnen.J detemuned th.at "C\&lfette amolona 1s buatdoua '° OUT hciJtb"? Thanks, Ann. WANNA 8. SMARTER IN LOMITA. CALIF. DEAR LO: AccordJq to LMUe Wl.Mmu, a teeblcaJ latormadem 1pedal11t ill ~e Offlee • 8moklq ud Heald!, RockvWe, Md.: "0. .lu. l, lHe, Ille flnt wa.ralq .....,..., from &ar1eo• GaeraJ nr. -.lWam Stewart Caadoa: Clpretie tmeb may be bl&J'do.t te yoer aie.Jlla." April 1, 1170, Ille MCoed waraiq appeared, from s.r1~ GaeraJ Dr. J"ae L. Stelafe14: "Waraiq: TM S.r1eo. GetteraJ be de&ermllled tbt ct1arette 1motta1 It daa1eroa1 to )'OtlJ' kaJCll." n1t Oct. I, s.,1eoa GeaeraJ Dr. C. Y.verett l.oop came oat wtdl fov dlfferut rotatln1 cl1arette mettal"· ney make tt abad.utly clear tbt ct1arette 1mottaa cu caase aertoa1 ka.ICll problem• ud daat uyoDe wllo lporet die •anJai• may pay a lleavy price ill &ermt of 1lcbet1 ud even deaU.. Kathy Lee was maid of honor, and professors' wives. They were com- bndesmaids were Gira Garrett, Pam plainmg about sexy students who Burke, Karen Gimple, Julie Huddle, maJce passes at their f usbands. They Le~ic ~llian, Tammy Dobrotin and ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Amy Johnson. I! Scott Thompson was best man, and Scott and John Gimplc, Brett and Kelly McCunniff, Tony Oney, Kevin K.lora and Mike Roderick were ushers. The couple arc residents of Irvine after honeymooning m the VirJin Islands. She is employed by The Bndc and he is with Western Energy Sciences Co. GOINS-TROUTT of Newport Beach and Mr. and Mrs. H. William Gimplc of San Jose arc Dianna L. Goins of Orange and the parents of the couple. David L. Troutt of Costa Mesa arc .----------------------------1 planning a June wedding. 1110 Wt>~I Sot>nth Strl'l'l Lc>ng Buch C•lirorn1• Q081 3 (2131 437 641>1 Jerry and Elaine Goins of Orange 'arc the parents of the bride-elect, who 1s a graudate of El Modena High School and 1s now a senior at UC Irvine. Her future bndegroom 1s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Troutt of Costa Mesa. He 1s a graduate of Estancia High School and UCL ihey will be mamed June 21 an Newport Mesa Chnst1an Center in Costa Mesa. DELANEY-DETRICK -~ -'Si n1 ')Yi\Ki) FREE HAUL OUTS FAR WEST MARINE SERVICES OFFERS AN ALTERNATIVE TO NEWPORT BEACH YACHTSMEN Southern California's Finest FULL Service Marine Facility The engagement of Elizabeth Ann Delancy of Palos Verdes Estates to David Ward Detrick of Irvine has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Delaney. The bride-elect is a graduate of Palos Verdes High School and is a senior at Wheaton College in Norton, Mass. Her fiancc as the son of Mr. and Mn. Thomas H. Dctnck of Corona del Mar. He 1s a graduate of Glen· brook North High School in North· brook, Ill. and rccieved his bachelor's \ dcgrcc in civil cnginccnna from the University of Southern California. A July S wedding as planned in St. Lawrence Martyr Church an Redon- do Beach and a reception will be held at the Palos Verdes Country Club. OCT l 9TH THRU ~-'OV 19TH WITH AD w /Bottom Painting All O THER YARD SE RVICES AVAILABLE 675-2550 223 21ST ST • NEWPORT BEACH, CA VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Schedule of Events Date: November 2, 1985 11:00 a .•.-12:00 P·•· Laguna Hills High School (marching or jazz band) 12:ee P·•·· S:OO P·•· Soaple the Clown 1Ziee p.•.-l:SO P·•· Caplatrano Valley High School (marching band) 12:S5 P·•· lsOe P·•· 1il5 P·•·· 1:45 P·•· 2:0e P·•·· S:Oe P·•· Car Unveiling-Capo band Cake Cutting Snow's Piano & Organ Enter talnment Trabuco Hiiis High School Oazz band) FREE TRANSPORTATION To and From Your Slip ~ \ Complete Marine Repairs ... linear Polyurethane Specialist ... Rigging. . . l Engine Service & Repair, Gas and Diesel ... Crane ... Restorations .. . Racing Bottems, Modifications ... Mast Refinishing ... Carpentry .. . Fiberglass Repairs ... Commissioning ... Repowering ... Detailing ... Full Canvas Loft, Dodgers, Biminis, Accessories, Repairs YAN MAR • PERKINS• SUZUKI • PATH FINDER MERCURY • VOLVO • LANCER and METZLER IN FLATABLES Sales Service Installation Parts Warranty LET US BE YOUR ONE-STOP BOATYARD • Join the fan at Oakbrook Village!! November 2nd is our Stla aaalvereary. and to celebrate we're having a party - complete with center wide sale, cake bands. clown. and a raffle for a 1986 C•evy Sprlat. Be sure to mark your calendar for Sat11rday. Nove•ber 2nd and come down and celebrate with us . . OAKBBOOK VILLAGE ls giving Winner rHpoaelble for ta• and llcenM. Car paid for by 0.kbrook Vl1Ja9e Merchant. le coopnat&on with IA Me .. Chevrolet WHtmlneter. J ··- .. I away a 1986 Chevy Sprint ~ fRHWAY "~~I ~ ... .......... __ ............................... __________________________________ ~--~--~~-------------- "' - • • c .. • i , ... -....... • I INTERMISS ION _.._ 8NEWI MATT HOU8TON NlW THMFS CX:JWNN Dff'RBfT 8TAOKES ••&aAEPORT MIENCAH GOVeNIENT C8811EW8 i=THELOAD *'h "The Slob' (1958) Steve Me<>ue.n. Aneta Colseaut tC)MOVIE **'~'The Jerll" (1979) SIM Mar- lin, S.nlldetle Peters (tf)MO\llf • * "C H U 0 ( 196') JOOn HMto OIMISttrn -10:00-l l ~FLe ·wacky 'El Grande' farce • • • adds late night Stagings AICNfWSQ Qt..CNEWS .. Cl DWIOHT THOMPSON G MIU.ER'S COURT C)MOYJE * * •.; Qmln ( 19841 Timothy ttut ton, Lllld.ay Crouse -t:30- 8 H8CNf'WS u H8A llAS«ET'8AJ..l • TOO CU>SE FOR COMFORT G)JE09At0r • MACNEii.. i L.E.HREA NEWSHOUR '1'!) MAAKET1HG Cl)QJ NEWS (B WHEEL Of fORTUHE '1:) BEST Of HOT SEAT -7:00-8 CBSNEWS D (JJ ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT " 8080M 8UOOIES 8 ABCNf'WSQ (!)HEWS m THAEFS COMPAHV Cl) WHEEL Of FOATUHE '1'!> BUSINESS REPORT Cl) P .M. MAGAZINE Qt H£ADUNE CHASERS Eli> PRAISE THE LOAD Tit€ HO&..C RCWT COVEJitAMT IR) 7:00 .. 9 10 -8:00- • (J) MAGNUM, P.I. 0 Cit COS8Y SHOW DMOVIE • **'" "The ~ny Dozen· (19671 (Pen I ol 2) Lee Mamo Ernest Bolg· ntne D 9 MO'llE t t t • "GOl<lhnget" ( 1~) Sean Connery Honor BladlrNn (!) CARSON'S COMEDY ClASSCS a.NEWS «I) ST AR TREK MEMORIES em>MYSTEM lUXURY THfATIUS <fll~aitoween (1978) DonlllO ~.Jamie lee Curlis MOW • • "Tri" ( 1$83) James Garner. G 0 Sptadltn -U0- 0 8FAllll..YTD CJ) LOVE BOAT • FAT Al.&ERT HAUOWEEH SPECW. 0)MOV1£ •'it "Terr0t In The ~(1984) Narrated by Donald Pie and Nancy Allen -t.oo-\ B lj SIMON I SIMON =NEWS~ I DYNASTY STARTREX ID MURDER MOST ENGLISH G MASTERPIECE THEATRE G!) PRAISE TI1E LOAD MOVIE • • ''> "Hear1breakl!fs" (19841 Peter Coyote Nlcit Ml/\CIJSO -9:30-0 8 NIGHT COURT (!)MOVIE • • t 'It "The lpciess File' I t965) M•· ctiael Caine. Nigel Green DRIVE -INS :~:~; STADIUm m KRUSH O•OOY£ (II) P lu' Co-tilt Purple llhln (RI 20 1200 G UOVIE * • •; ShOotoul In A On.Dog Town' 11973) RtChatd Crenna. Jack Elim If you don't m10d staying up past ID YES, MIHISTER your bedtime, you still have a chance Ii> CAPITOl JOURNAL to catch SaddJeback College's sold-~GI> ~TUHGTHE SCENES out production of "El Grande de """"' Coca Cola." MOVIE u •, The Lonely Guy' p9841 When tickets for the abbreviated Steve M1111n. Chartes Grodin two-weekend engagement in the <OJMOV1£ Mission VieJO college's Studio • • • "HaJIOween' 119781 Donald Theater were quickly snapped up, Toi TITUS Pleasence. Jamie Lee Curtis Saddle back added a pair of additional E~~RS. THE LOST performaoccs-Friday and Saturday bunch of assorted relatives (including ,..~ at 11 p.m. following the regular 8 t ..A .. ght h · all makes -1-0: 15_ . as evvau er e occasion y ft:\ NG o'clock stagings. passes at), who do yeoman duty 1n a 'IAll REUGIOUS ~Ml Be assured. you won't nod off to multitude of guises and keep the level fl> AGONY -10 30-sleep, despite the unusual hour. of taste as low as humanly poss1bk. m> DAO'S ARM~7 ''El Grande," wri tten by the same Hutchinson not only has the most m HEALING FOA ftx>Av comical committee that created exhausting assignment, he also must _1t:OO-··aullshot Crummond" and "Foot· maintain a running dialogue in II II D (J) ®'a NEWS light Frenzy" (although uncredited in Spanish (if you're not conversant. it D CARSOH'S COMEDYClASSICS the Saddleback program), is a wild, won't hamper your enjoyment that • WKRPIH~'CATI raucous, slapstick approach to enter-much) not only throughout the show, e BARNEY MILLER tainment in a south-of-the-border but in the improvised pre-show and 89 MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING cantina. Anythin$, but anything, goes intermission stcetches. It 's no small CIACUS and the first thing to go was the achievement. m> BUSINESS REPORT traditional scatinJ. Thanks to the Tim Bennett, Kevin Causey and :g ~= artistry of set designer Wally Hunt- Christopher Anderson wrestle wtth (ij)MOVIE oon, the Studio Theater is now a the broad, physical comedy of their *'' "Ntghl 01 The L1111ng Dead crowded Mexican night club where multiple characterizations and io ( 1968)Jud1th o Dea. Duane Jones Coke (with a cap1taf C. that is) is most cases come out on top. The s MOVIE hawked intermittently. daughter and stepdaughter are h1lari- • • "The Man Who Wasn t lhefe Director Patrick J. Fennell has 04sty done by Victoria Kemsley and (1983) Steve Guttenbefg. Jeffrey pumped up his six-member cast with Deirdre Geraghty, with the tailer's. Tza~VIE incredible energy -particularly frcnried facial twists particularly Dave Hutchinson , who plays the 1 ~ bl • • "The w icked Lady (1983) Faye au a e. Dunaway. Alan Bates shifty-eyed emcee Don Pepe he first act is the most impressive. _ 11:30-Hernandez. Don Pepe (el compere with its rapid-fire club acts done as SILVUl 9UL.L£T CR) Plus RAMBO, First Blood Part II (R) 8 (I) HIGHT HEAT extraordinario) presides over a fl alcy amateurishly as possible. The second .._----=-'-"':..;.;;..:;.;..;..;-""';...;..;._-------------------bogs down a bit with an overextended •Tn:R Olff' DEAD tl"G) AT 1:00 Plus Srtve r Bullet (A > 7 ·05 THE 0005 llUST -CllAZV CPQ) ,:50 .. 9 :05 CEnTURY ClnEDOmE f:1 6 34 HSJ!Ch1pm1n & S1n11 An1 Fwy IUtUSH 0ROOY£ C•) 1 .40 3 40 5:40 7:40 .. 9 ·40 TtCIOURNEV~ NATTY GAJtft fPG) 1:50 J:SO 5:507:50 9:50 T ~IEAMS ~U) 1'GNCS OF GOO Cf'G IJJ I 00 l 15 5 : j 5 I 2 0 3 2!> S l S 7 55&.10:15 7 4S&.9 SS CrTV LIMITS (fleil-1 ~ Plus Co-Hit Certain Fury (R> C'XP 2,_NDO (Jl) Plu5 Co,...1t P orky'1 Revente (Al ST. ELMO'S f'IR£ C"t Plu' Co~1t HDurty Nelly's" OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER Monday thru Friday 11 AM to 9 PM comic sequence involving Toulouse Lautrec (in French, naturally) and a slo-mo wedding scene, Both are funny enough, but wear thin in time. "El Grande de C''.>Ca Cola" may even be filled for the extra per- formances by this time, but playgoers will have another crack at the show when another version amves later this season at the Newport Theater Arts Center. Tickets, if available, may be ordered by calling the college at 582-4656. oi"A Chnstmas Carol" wall go on \a Monday ... the holiday show, now its sixth year. opens Nov. 30 and ru1 through Dec. 24 on the main stage , the Costa Mesa theater with most ns onginal CJlSt (including Hal Lan• on Jr. as Scrooge) intact.. .cc 957-4033 for reservations .... CALLBOARD -Tryouts fo r 1t aforementioned Newport Theat1 Arts Center version of"EI Grande { Coca Cola'' will be held Nov. 11 an 12 at the theater, 2501 ChfT Dnv Newpon Beach .... director Ker Johnson 1s seeking comic actors an actresses age 30 or under for 1t slapstick farce, which opens Ja1 17 .... call Johnson at 775-6940 ft details .... Auditto:-?s for AJan Ayckbourn comedy "Taking Steps" will be hel Nov. 17 at 6 p.m. at the Lag~n Moulton Playhouse, 606 Lagun Ca n yon R oad, Lagun Bcach .... director Alex Golson w111"b seeking fo ur men and two wome from the 20s to 40s for the shov which opens Jan. 9 and will pla through Feb. 2 .... caJJ the playhouse c. 494-0743 for more information ... TV will get 20movies from Disney BURBANK CAP) -Walt D1~ne: Productions 1s putting 20 feature movies, including "Mary Poppins' and "Splash:' into television syndi cation. but certain "crown jewels' such as "Snow White" will be helc back. MGGEO EDGE (JI) I OS 3 H 5 4S • to .. 10:25 ·r11e 8ru1cfu1 Club (R> DRIVE INS Open 6 )0 Wlti•v•l6 00 W1t .. d1/U•it r 12 F1u U•ltu Holed The studio's entry tnto the T\. syndication market will also mclude < second package of programmint BACKSTAGE -Tickets for South from its prime-ti me "Wonderfu Coast Repertory's annual production World of Disney" series that ran frorr ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~......:.-~~~~~~~~~~~~-.-~~~~~~~~~~~~-=-~~~~~~~~~~~~-1954tol983. edwards LIDO 673·8350 NEWPORT BLVD AT VIDO UDO D&llrftm""'"T "M.WIYl" lll edwards TOWN CENTER 751 ·4184 BRISTOL &ANTOl'f ACROSSFROMS CO ASTPLAZA ••• t' • t' ' "' • ARO lllOV1ES ..... ..-m "lfTH .... '(I) ......... ,.., "lW•a.t cmulr'(I) "lfTTBI lff IUI'' .... ldt.MI ''WtWLaT ...... lcll (N ) edwards SOUTH CO AS1 PLAZA 546·2711 BRISTOL & SUNFLOWEFO C.OSTA MESA ' f • • ... "• ,,,,_. ....... .._,_1111,NI Em" (I) .. , .. Ml, 111Jt edwaras BRISTOL 540· 7444 BR~TOLAT ~ARTHUR SANTAANA ... "CITY l.MTl" (N 111 IM.1.11 ''Diii IRH•r' (II ... .,...lill,wt eawaras CINEMA 546·3102 HARBOR BOULEVARD AT ADAMS COST A MESA DlltlM =·"'"" • TIMl-.n ITDH "~"Ill edwaras HARBOR TWIN 631 ·3501 HARBOR BOULEVARD AT WILSON C.OST A MES> "•·AMMAT•" lllO t 7 llOT AOlllTT(J) ... .,... '"'· ... '"" •TIMI llUT miff "~ EDCf" (IJ ''IAC1Ttfll1Mf" l1ll (N ) "lfTTfl lff .... 1111, lllH!N l ... Tllll ltll, ''"· 11111 edwards MESA 646·5025 NEWPORT BOULEVARD AT 19TH ST COST A MESA .... Ullf "IWffT-...S" .... nus l:IS (P'G Ill "UCI Tl flTVlf" 1111 (N ) "CKlll ' IPC· 111 .... ,Nt "RIO IUWT" (I) WI ··cm talll'' '" 111 .... '"" edwards FOUNTAIN VALLEY 839· t 500 8R00KHURS •A I! C,1N(,f R , ', 'I' A.,,&,, I , 1--YSUI .,_, ....... ,.. .. .... .... ._, ... ... 1--YU• MllU-•H 11111 "Cl B!WI ' 11J ... 1-1 ... edwardSW(S7 BR '.JOK 530·4401 W[SIU11f~"!.:lf A',0 I(!<. 1' • • • ' ,A"[Jf°' ,u_;f ''Cm lml'r' ,. 11) .... *" "Rftllalfr' .... II) l-"llllff THIS ... __. U.11 flYfll" (N-11) lilt.Ml TlalllYU.11 llUYtlllH "DUll~"(IJ ........ , ... "IACI TO fUTUIE" mas. ""<"> u.oe .. ._ .. 1rc-111 .... 1Nt edwards WOODBRIDGE 551·0655 BAfH-lAN( A µARK\'.A• [AST or c IJl VH• IAVINf ''SWHT ..... '" 11) "Tlf .... YOf 5:15. IO:OS '1Wllf" (PC) um CAii" tPCJ ..,..nas u5 ....... , .. "lfllfl Off Ill• Cllll ''WIZAllS Of DUI" (NJ .. ~. ".IACCED Ml.Ill E•" Ill ..llll" (PCJ "Tffll Wlll" \.. .&;2S. 10:15 CU .... nus 1.lO. t:•s ~ edwards SADDLEBACK 581 ·5880 El TORO ROAD Al ROCKFIElO EL TORO ........ , ... ''TIE....,Of lt2t. ., .. , ... um Ull" tNJ lllO 17 NOT A11111t:D IMl-Tll .... 1111, INI ''WIZMllWlW ..... Wll.UAMI: TltE L11Tmu•·J:11 AIVflTUIE IRllS" "THI Wllf" I CN ·IJ .......... , .... 1111 "TIR-.S.al .. n l1'lllP If CIAZY" lPCJ "P\OTl" Ill \.. 1111, llH -·Tllll l1H , Ml ~ edwards EL TORO 581 ·9500 [l l()l~IJf~(J A' r'/,1Nl•f A•'>µLA/A fl f ORO "Rftl Mlfr' (I) -.naau "CITT tmTI'' (PC 11) ..-nus 1:45. 10:10 • TUil llUT ITlllt ~,... .......... (Pl-11) .... TldS 7:l0, 1:20 "AfllJ ...... ,., -.aYITUll ....... .. ,ITDll ....... 6:0S, 1:10, 10:00 Clllft" Ill EICE" 111 ..-nuts 7:1S, t:JO..,. , ........ edwards VIEJO TWIN 830·6990 SAN DIEGO FWV TO LA PAZ & CMRISAN' A MISSION v•E.'0 "•a.t CllBIMT" llll(I ) ''hftET __..(Pl 111 .... 1•11 .. u. "lllSWTm ........... , 1111, ltM "Ctn•u•r (IJ htl, Jftl, lttl llll,MI, 111JI ....... fm" llJ hM1_Ml,lt11 ........ "HCI Tl Tllf film",,.. 1f1H ,Jitl,l1M ....... edwarda CINEMAS/So Cal CINEMAS l AGUNA HILLS MAl l 768-661 1 SO FWY SO ONEL TORO IM THE MAU INEXT TO SEARS) edwards SOUTH COAST LAGUNA 497· 1711 SvtJTH(.0A5' .. w. a: BROAOWA • Al,,.,,O,A!HAC .. ...... ........... "'" ... eowards c1~E"4AWE s· 091.3935 lS'U'lfS'f"l ' • •1:Jf'4w!'' ~[S'U1NS'fl• ..... l" •. f11 ........... c,..m ... ._Ml.NI 'WTIB lff llW' INI ... ..... " -film" ........ '", ........ .,. .. -1711n~ ... '-, .... flQ ~~ ~~ c 1m UNlllO 1111111 CDl'OllllO-• ~ • ----STARTS TOMORROW ---- BREA fl. TORO 1r IA MIRADA Mann Brea P1az.:i Ellwards Saddleback PaCt11c s Gateway 1rORANCE Cml'Oome 529 5339 58t 5880 ;... SZ3 1611 634 2551 *COSTA MESA *IRVINE MISSION VIEJO vWESTMtNSTER Pacr11c ~ H• Way 39 Drive In 691 3693 Edwards Bns1oi !:.awards woooorooqe Edwards Vie.JO Twin 540 7444 551 -0655 030-6990 *COSTA MESA 1r IA HABRA ~ *WESTMINSTER Eowards Cinema Center AMC Fasnton $quart> PCKlfl< ~ OraOQe Edwaros Cinema Wes1 89t 3935 979 414 t 691-0633 Dnve·tn 634·936 t ~--------~ "''"'""'"" '" ~·~ 1. llOUo ~M "'' ·~00000 ooruo1t1..i•o ,, 'fO<K \Ptah<) ( "'° P~ACCCPTU>P !)<IS £NGK.£MFHT ) __ *PRE}ENTEOIN ~ (X]I_......,,. DOU'f ma10 JAM 'ONDA AGNES Of GOO 1,..1>1 11.JO 1.)0 ''" -tt4S , .... DOll'f muo llMO WILLIAMS: THI ADVINT\l•l llGIHS (P9-UI l:tO J:)O ..... ,. ""' DOll'f 1'1ll0 1'1VIN "lllllllO NUIMS IA.CK TO THI FUTURl INI 12,)0 MO S110 7:4' IMS WAU DISNfY'S l'Hl J0UNT Of NAm GMN !NI 1.00 ll>O HO l:GI , ... lAKEW Center South 121llll4 1211/foc•ltr "-lhl A- WIZARDS Of ntl LOST KINGDOM !"I 12:>0 ltU ,,,. 6cU 6c10 It.es ml'MIN lllNO'I SILVH IULUT tll U:IO a:JS l :U INVASION UM 111 ,.,. .,,, I- H-ANIMATOtl NO ONI Uf9a 17 MMnT9 , ... ,... 11411 , .. "" ""' Ill.MO wuw. '"' AIMlftUB ........ .. l i.Jtatll ..... _ .. ,_..... Yll ...... at ICIT -"'11 h 11 a.» SdS • 1 s ie.as ...,..__.. Sil VD IMIUIT lit ·-..... INVASION U$iA ,_ 1'11 ..... lldl KllUIH oeD0W .. .. ....,_ t11a1>a ........... COWIUMM> .. •-.Y-... Ji91 ... ,.,. ...... Mai& ..... ·---·-~,, .. ,.._ .. Of • .-..... llt.JiatllJioa .. - UOl10ntlfVn.I ... ,_ .... mAI..-·-... ~ ..... ·--•..u•••Jm ___ ,,_ ................ swaJ-·-~-........ IR180ff ...... -. .. n .u ·--* PACIFIC DRIVE-IN THEATRES• ANAHEIM fl 1'111t Nttll,,,, I It"* '!" 1 ...... Wl"'-i ftie~ ...... , ... UI 2. """"Of n.t !Mlt ..,.., 3. ln.,.d0tt USA 111 JAGOID IDOi Clll •nn• °''DUO,.,.. nnCHINI lllWSTll'I MU.IC*I .... l:l't1SL1!! ~~--IA(I( TO TNI PUTUlll ..._ WW. Of ""OI! •••• U-AHIM*TOa ---f?- • ., ... ..IJ!Pt ....... =-===-==.::::.. ----** * saw. 9Ul.LIT.. .. - MT Of lHI -- lllD--"--. ..,._ -.. ..,,.a.. ..... 1.rA&a-· co••·r•o,.. 1•warwo..,.... UMCGM 0'9 YA&.Oe.. a. LI M Ma NlmSf .. ........ ,,_ IMJ( 10 "111 ....... ... -··--..... . ...... WIOWI .. .............. fttat OI ftlAJI.. --wr .----··i..-' -..... ...,_. ..... .. ..., _ ._. Pll .. uac10_...._,.. --=-~1;:-== ........ Disney formed its TV syndicat1or division last March, saying 1l plannec to make wide use of the studio'! library. Other feature films being syndi· cated are "Dumbo," "Never Cl) Wolf," "Absent-Minded Professor: ··20,000 Leagues Under the Sea" and "Babes in Tbyland." I .... STMIUtl Ol 11 &Jt.1770 .... llWll mA sn.un llOAPUI UA MOWS I 952-4993 • D. Tiii CDIJllMDS n TOl!O Sil MtO . ..... Cl(!)(M 5J.t.n5J UITAMY CDW..S•Slll S40-7M4 wn1wm ,ACWIC16-WU 3' Ol-11191-l6'l wnwm UA WDTMltSlD MALL 193-0546 • 4 TRACI! OCUY Sf(J(O "PASSIONATE" -Sltwart lllrln Wrt[W· T\' "VERY SPECIAL" -AT<lttr Wln)lcn M[W YORI\ f'OST "TRIUMPH " -William Woll GArtrtr:TT MtWSl'AP[R.S FIONNULA FL\NNJAN IS AllWl>'DUllt -•-.--,...•~- EIOLlllYE EIUIEllEIT STARTS FRllAYI k n IS )f )f ~- II e ·r e d .. I t1 e I r s j a a a e 1 'I I • FUNKY WINKERBEAN 1.1.JE'RE VEJltJ HA~ A80ur -nlE FPt.:r lMA'r A wr OF f.X)() OtJf lMERE MAVE SWl'TtHED 10 ~IN& WMEJ~NIE~ FOR HAUDW€t.N ~R~' • THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bil Keane "Know what they'd call that in a witch's , house! A GARAGE!" · MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "That sure is a neat costume! But who are you, really?" DRABBLE ()O:{ IT'~ i1ME. 10 ~€.Cl( OUR 1Ciff. 00M20 PCU.c.~11, LOObt. ELE.lt.\DN 1 s~i; PC~ 1 I GARFIELD JON.1 HAVE PECIOE.P MY LIVING AREA 15 A MIT E. DRA ~ Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT fThurtday, ~ 31, 1086 01 by Tom Batiuk DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau !T'S aAJtF (,fTY, MAN' I BIG GEORGE by Virg il Partch (VIP) SHOE by Jett MacNally "Look In there and see If there's a circus In town." DENNIS THE MENACE ~\ ~ -· -..::::- by HanK Ketcham -<;::-Z~ 0 31 l ..r '' 1)E.NN IS W/4Nr5 TO KNOW IF YOU C>\N COME OUT t..NO RAY.' by Kevin Fagan by Jim Davis ~. 'rt?U SA.'< 'tOU 1l41NK ~ IS 1Ul5 CONF=IOSHCE 9ASED 'ft'VR eua<A~ CAN ~KE ON L.A~T $\5CN W~EN 'CJ 'lllE. NAT~l. TlTl-E 'TU IS f.IEAR'? ~ED ™E caJF~ce IN roTAL: OFF=EN;e., SCOl(J~. AND WTAL.. PEF~NSE ~. PEANUTS NOT REAU-t l<'Elil4 .. · v by Charles M . Schulz .....-~~~~~--~- BLOOM COUNTY T~ MIWIUMEHT CY 1'Hl5 FEii~ IN CONncnoN Wtnl 8KJ ff(, ~Cl£S. Pf7!5fJN(j n£ f<UOWl/l(J A€R081CS MfT'l.ICT/a-1 fOf?.IH! f1r/~IC S Be~FIT 1111€1/!nlY IWt?frr Ct»1CS /?EllP!K 15 11 llll.6H1Nf; I/NP J(J'l(}IJ5 C/Kt'IK. s /fEA/1tf< ~ itS41' WISH TlJ ())Y!J(.t r 11 PHY51CllW fJ€fORE 1lmMfrlNv THfS€ €X€KCISE5 MY~ UfT~~ 8€1/flS ' MIP' /.{flf' Hll' ~~~ 1(11' €Al( Wh6(.l!I(} 1 ~t Hf/P Hrlf.1 !{(IP ~~ H(IP •I _./~ FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE ftRS'f PRtZE. WAS A \cu;H ONE, ~DS-s:J TrlE VL>cx;ES HAVE IEO IT 6E.fwE~N MIKE PA1Te.RSON AND DEANNA &:61NSK1 ~ TUMBLEWEEDS CONGRATUU1TiQ\IS! HOW '80.Jf VOJ TWO STAR'TiNG Trle NEXT DANCE? '{oO KNOW ms P5HAl.:1'l' No, I ~5 A~ F~ Spy' R:>f{ SP"YIN&! '~ ~EN 1HA1CAME LJP. ! FORGO"'" ~E WORDS ! by ynn o nston· WHITT DOES TrlAI MA'TIER-WrfH THIS . MUSIC, yoo CAN'T . HEAf\ RN'/Tr\ING J _ N'{LUP.yS! by Tom K Ryan . ~ ,., -L----------• ~,, .. I ~ ROSE IS ROSE ... by Pat Brady BRIDGE L,;IJTi':;..'.;_M...;~.;.;_;~;._7 _______ ,_o -.!>•_, , •cte• '"'''' ...... ._, .,,. >""~ ~'" .,, Ne11 her vulnt•r:ihlt• '-nrt h deal~ :"JORTH n.1t ur.ilh 1·nrrt•t'lt•d to ht>.Hh rutlt•d h1' p.1rtn•·r' "'1nn11h' o11.1 m11nd .ind lh1•n m.uk l llt 1 ,,., ,, •11 .. hill lll lrt' l t•n 111 ,p.111!·-I ~.II I n ... ,,r,-.i !\\•• 'P·'dt tr:•~' Pr :ht lt•1t•rd1•r, .ind d1•1 l.i.r1•r 1 '' ~l .,, 1! h.1d In 1,,.,,, .inol h1•r I run. f• lt•r ""'\ n ••Ill' ........ -..... •rll-..P-·----- JUDGE PARKER by Ferd & Tom Johnson by Harold Le Doux • • 8)3 Q J 10 7 A 7 32 + K 9 WEST EAST +KJ94 +10 72 :: Vold K 9 6 ) 3 ¢ Q J 10 . 96 • J 76432 + 10 s SOl'TH + AQ6 A 8 H IU\)3 +AQ The bidd1n!f ~ orth F. .. t . outh Pu 1 Pa H l 2 + Pa11 3 ~T 4 -PaN Pu1 Op.-ntnl{ lt·ad· IJUf'l"n of \\ (''ll Pu1 r .. . ., .. . Good defense involvt>s he1n~ a ware of part ne-r's prohlf'ms Look what hap~nt>d on lhl" hand from a lf'Am t h1mp1<'1nstup North'' response of t ¥oo dub" wa-. t he Drury ('onvent1on. 1nquir mg about thf' trf'nl(lh of ~outh, third hand ont> h('trt opttning bid South'" Jump t,o thr u no trump "howed a hand stronjt'f'r t han & onr no trump Opt'nin~ bid. and North Thi:' ron1rar1 .rnd 1h1· 111wn1ni.: lt•ad 1n 1h1• t1H1 room-, "'·i' 1<lt'n111·.il f>t'd.1r1•r "'""in d umm~ jnd lo·ll lht qUt'•"l til h.-.1r1~ <'II\ 1•r1•d h\ I ht• kin~ ,1nrl "'"n hv lh1• M t' ·'' \\ ,.,1 'IUllr>J .I 1'111h OMAR Ot SHARIFF .-~ Ot>dBrt'r c.ishf'd I he .lCT of rlut'lc; II\ trl•l\ll.. the 4uet>n "'11 h liumm) .. king and led a d1am11nd 111 Iii' k1n1e Then ht> f'Xllt'd ¥o 1th 11 d1.1mond •\1ont>1.1hlr \.\ 1•,1 "on thf' •1ueen and had no qlt' t''l\ll \ dub v.ould \ 1f'ld .1 rull and "luff. and A .. padf' would b<' into dt>dllrt'r " t1•n1t('t' E1tht'r "'A Y df'rl11rtr rould maneuvf'r, b~ ~nd pla~ IO't ~.a<1t 1n trump ... to hold h1<1 lo<1t'~ tn nm• ~padt>. on«" diamond ind <H)f' 1r1;1mp lle .. p1\r thl' ;; 0 trump brral>. t h1 rontract ramt' homf' .\t lhf' otht'r tahlf' ~:ut rf'ah1t>d t h111. 1f ht> allo...,•t'd 1'11" part nf'r ln wtn t hf' t h1rd diamond. Wt~l would be f'nd playtd To pttvent that. hf' CHARLES Go REN '\otP that 1t "''\uld n111 h.l\t' bt>f'n ~ood 1•ntw~h lor ~.J'I I" 'hilt lo a In" c.padt> aflt'r ruffin1i1 1 hi' du\ nwnd I )t•d.1r1•r -i1mply pl1n c. a lo" 'P·•d1• from hand .u1d \\ • '' 1c. for<'t>d 111 "tn 1 ht• 'padf' He 1<. noOA "UhJf'<'l 111 thl' <.11m(' l'nd pin thlll he would h11"" hP<'n ,, tr1rk l'arl11•r h11d his p.ulnt>r not ru ff1·d 1-'or laleraaO.. al.eul CW'" G ...... , .., w M••«« for brWse ,t•r•n. -n~ c .... lriqe I ~u.". 1909 ('iaaaata... Ave .. Cl .... 6•· .... ~.J. 08077. .. ., i , Orange Coee1 DAILY Pll.OT/Thurlday, Octot>« 31 , 1985 CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE -.,, - I LOST MY OWNER.BUT FOU••·AnERI PLACED Al AD IN THE CLASSIFIEDS. (--,-.. --. ·• .. r ...,, laat. ..... lMI Cenu .... u llU Ima• 114t hr••••·• •ar nu CMll .... ua.11111 ..... ~ Hf•.•=rt ..... Ult •• ., ...... .. 21~,''!)!::SS:c/' C: FiiiLMi riiVf iii INOTAOIW OllM ••W 111 WHll* OITTAll TTPI 2BH H:IA, gar. inciry, • •Cl••n 2BR 2BA BLUFFS S~n. (213'62l.1ee IAY I MUI YllW 1+1+ tfPJZ,. fl ger Modern 1+1, all bl11na. 2BR 1BA, pvt petlo, ger, plex. Quiet 11r .. t, 1 mll• ~::~· N~r.e.!.~i 7i;~gg;~•· beat 27H c---...,....,.--,,--~rrz on Blutf overlooking water. Poollapa lbvv .. S&QO other• avt. tee 8758 w/d hkup, quiet. No pell. to t>Meh. No pete 1850. ..-CM new condo, wtii ex· ...,.,...... 1011 2 BR 2'A b• ue•felra. lg TIUlllT ""'"'2 TILlllUT 111-lllO Water paid. $875/mo. Cell Crelg 831-1298 *o"' '"* Chang• room rent tor * ..... , ..... * 3rd br or otf c. w/be. WOOdbrldge condo lrg . 2038 Meyer H 1 utlla pd Near beach. bebyalttlng 6 nlghll 1.... -....... C .. CK Y°"" AO Tiie o.'t?t.:'M.,t~!..ic..,. down. 2 lpll, 3 c:er gar. 28R 28.. Id OIOM 10 Lerge 1 Bdrm •Pt. lurn, TSL MGMT 6"2-1803 Only S'450 f" p/week. 8'42·05011 or 3br 2~b•. 2 cer gar., lrpl Pv1 pool 2328 Pacific. "· w • deck n .. r bMch 1850 8'45 4400 aak for Jan CY .,., •<-<'-".CV Howe~ oc· , • ..,. •• .,,.,., .. ecc..-,.,.. ... Ntletl .. ,,.., YOUt Ml ll f•.ad e..<• .,.. ,_ .. ,,.,,, .. .,.~. ..,..... pet10-poo1-1&00af·l180K Of S2500tmo R .. Slelz. pool & tennla 1950. utllt 1173.2058 eh Sp~ EASTSIOE 1 Bedroom, TILllllT 111-lllO __ ------- 740-0303106"4-8138/E Unlqu.Ho"'"575-&000 Incl, lat, IHI & d99 OV. gara,ge & yard $850/mo.1 Emplyd n-1mkr, quiet hm 1155·2600, evM 788-8568 LUX 3br 2ba apt, flp, all nu Avt 1111. 1198-34'34 12BR 1BA. 1 blk to t>Mch, •Liii llLE* nr OCC S300/mo lnclt .,,.,, ,....._.1e1. lo Ml·S611 Ti. 0 ... , ll'tiOI eccetota 1'0 liU llil• ,.., M Y .. ,or *ft .,. .ctvwtf~ IAll Tl Mn. UU Rafurblthed home, bright t1ppllanc .. 1nc1 bit-In d/w, Av•ll lmmed 1700 utll 558-6378 iv mag 3BR 21-ibe. Blutfe. 3 Brlfamlty rm, lerge fot. Lq1aa ltac• 2141 w/d, nu cpt/drepeel pnt •II Euta~d:.!:~11 B~:9 di'!! Jec4b• R .. lly 1175·8173 2Br 1B• 205 Soud 19' """" II ""'' 1>0 ,._olll>lo tac... tot HW (Olf Of tf't ta+Ct ecrw•'" occ ... ..a oir '"' .,,°' Cr~ (I" Ot'l'Y M 1i'Owt0 ~O' 1"'4 hn ' •tt1ent0fl' Racluc.cS. Opn deity '4-5, 2 c:er ~erage S17Ql)tmo. ~trai (ag nr thoplg l new Ille, decil, 11500 mo rmd~ rad Aj~'iij 28, 2Be, crptt, drpe. Don 875-12'44/1122·8795 F~.~~117;,~(;g~-+hNQ~ 505 Vlat1 Flora. Ted oen Br~ ec:hl•. 2Br Iba unlurn, 780·l579 or 71!<>-1558 S~OOO/mo. ~8~3434 petlo, d/w, dllPOMI. ger. 31%'rm 28•. yrly Neer • utlla875-1 5113. 7-10pm Hub«!, Rttr 768-1540 Unique HomM 87 1700 aq h plu• 199 In· --, -coin lndry $81168"8-8461 beach, gerege, lrplc -----,......,-,...---= Ill OAITll 11Hll Lg cheerlul bright Clean law quartera, 2 Peuoa, 1 Ctltl •na 2'24 28R 1BA, C!Mn, newty dee Avell now, extra lrg, exit $1200/mo. 875-'4912 Bkr LAGUNA BEACH turn. utN ~-------:::, =~ ,:· .. :.-: ,::.:;. ;: ............. t ..... -· don't 2BR 28•, bullflna, r .. r cer ger. lmmeCI. occpy 18R sUo. pool, pvt peUo, s~al7~/· •P8'~./3'P3l9cn gar. ., •• , 3BR 2B'". nu crpt•. 3Br 38• Pent .. ou1e pd, pool $285 Proflbl.IS ,.....,... • .... g .. n -duplex, 3 blk from ooean. $1850. mo '97-3718 no ge11, r•f• req'd. w " mo .,.,,. • " " n-smkr '40+,TV,494-0451 mtu thla one, 11 Pr9'11gloua Get ." ........ , atorage. Avail 7 w/d hkup, frplC, petlo, cc.en view, tOOO aq f1 Ck.It ~ ''"' •.o to •••l'\(t c~•n '-°"""°"''" ., \ ., Of '"' """°'• d M1'911C.e Ht P"'O,,H\ I · c04Kt Oft (0''' 11\0 •-"• "fl\61\tO• I I ~0#,,..V l tM \ 3 bdrm, 2~ beth ll<EC 11104y;-1y IM. l fOOO mo STEPS TO IUOll 845· 181 14 Flowe<. E'alda Condo. 2BR t 'hb•. cable No peta S&QO, deck. Great kitchen. Lglurn rml b• Quiet.older townhome w/aecurl1y. 876-0088 1Br eut of Nwpt Blvd. gara,getpool. Pref edulta. $1200 MC 848-5824 Steam bath. Jee tub & M/F prlv ent . pool,frldg """' •"a + t-nle. T"' Appl 2 Mttr Bdrma, mlcroweve, w d bH---" -·•11 1 & no peta. 1750 mo. E~ B Ill II n/amk $375. 8'45-3883 °10%'d..... (N ..,, alltyi , ) T hou /bl & no pets. Avl 1111 $926. oo ... -.. ""' ~ lllTUT II more eeu u Y re· --------- or i.e:."For 0o~alla ~1 =Yn W:, ~Br~ =n & 979-7990/W 788-5880/H i~~~~'~·~~u;:~J::" E~:,:-:~8~:i: :~~-=Y , & 3Br Apta. w 10 hkkp, :0:::~2~~1j5775 L;88S:h ~:· ~~1.b'J.';'u~! Patrick 780·8702 ag1. decka. Open Sat Noon lo Lai' HI l ltHI 2112 2B B "'7 J 2 redec, \/;?' clean, lndry, lndry rm, ''fie/gar/lg emplyd lady, 494-7"48 '4PM Sun 1-3 $1475 _ _ r 1 a " 1 oann. per-deck HOO-1100/mo Cute 1Br 1B1 Duplex. ..., 11&1111 YllW IMll 2?>28 S..vlew. 873-8386 Oen vu 28r 28a Condo. sons mu $520 No pet1. No Pete S l5. 573-3800 2221 ALABAMA Prkng, trig. N .. r beech. Room w/kltchen & leundry Moneco 2 Oen/3Br. l2'40K or 873-3735 Walk to bch. Lota of air & Sierra Mgmt 550-10115 E'SIDE eherp 2BR, garage, TSL MGMT 8'42· 1803 S575tmo. 876-'4912 Bkr prlvlleg". Female non Ownr/Agt '4M·'482'4 C J11 2124 lite S900 mo 881-1754 2Br 181 completely r• amell yerd. $700/mo. No LR!Ydeluxe 2br. 2 trplc, Eaatblutf TwnhN Apt. 3Br amkr only. 5'48-7513 •~ LJMPAllMIYI ...... u. llll tll Lah Ftrtlt • 2195 f1nl1h1d 2052 Garden pet•. 548-9950 allylltee, nr Hunt. Herbor 2B•. 2 car gar. No pets R I /M t 1 7 28r 28e Condo. end gar, N 2BR h 2119'.. Lane $800 mo 8'45-3081 Freeh & clean 2Br 1Ba. $1126. (213) 880·11513 $1150. 8'44-1 10 8-5 M-F ttl I I I I trplc $890 Quiet •rea ew twn m, ,. "• Child $550 N w11• IUOI 8'41-7705 0, 5'48-5'401 · A/C, tp, pool. apa. A11ell 2Br• 1be. Go Seel ok. Imo. r Furnlahed 3Br 18a. Gar-• · • 11/1.$925.85'4·197'4 710 W Jamee St, (7H) Hrbr&Wllaon.780-8882 SUWllDYILUIE age, lrp lo , view IOTOllll IAYPIHT 11·1111 Beautltulty decoreted 3rd ftoor unit. ell new kitchen, Including oak ceblneta end appllancee. Security bldg, pool & boat allpa. SM end compere thll outatendlng buy 11 1250,000 2Br, garege. 1850 lat/lat It L zi•t 6"2· 1127 (818)709-8715 LA MANCHA APTS $1100/mo. 875-4912 Bkr Wkl~ rentala. Low rates 1200 MC. 2881 -B Orenge l~rt IC• v 2Bd B $82"' 5•75 WIJ llT1 $1 " & Up/Wkly Co'or A N 1 8'48 1078 2BR 1BA patio gar w/d rm 1 ath .,. " Specteculer 1Br 1Be, " · ' "· 0 pe • • Bl NYON golf courM hkup s&2oi mo +'MC. gu pd, no peta 5"5-7983 bey/ooeen views. Frplc, 2 TV. maid Nrvlce, ''" 2Br garag•, tencect yard, vu, 2br 2ba condo S 1400 854·7592 s .. 792 SCott 38r 2Ba up,..., Gar new Live wt1ere you t)eve car gar. lndry, yrly. S 1200 c,ot•ffPee• '1oh~~ed•n poKlotc' h'&• petlo unturn pet ok Ben 644-0141, 878-5738 ,....... · •SP«teculer apta IN 1175...,..12 Bkr """" ae25 OK 5'45-5032 · •2BR, n-paint. tr .. h cprt. l03'40 Velencl• *1 & 2Br, 1 & 2Ba aultM -=--·-------=--=--avall. 985 N CoHt Hwy, · · •YILLA IAl.IOA• Frwy clote Gar Weter S750 No peta 5'45-7983 •Speclou1 townhou... Step• to bch. Upltre 2Br Lagun• Beach, 494-529'4 *NEWPLUSHl3Br2.,...Be 2B 2B p th O pdS825molH8'4'4-'033 Lrg 38R 2BA tam rm 2 •F1r99lac.e 1Be View 11100. 2Br LINIULn 111-lHO 2 "$ Twnhme gar Avl r • en OUM pen ' ' •P I ' b I I 2B• dwnllr• N-crpt •R&I ••111Tll now 1200 untrn · beamed oelllng1. dining *Lrg 1 & 2 bdrm. newty lrplc, 2 cu gar, lrg r v• • •con •• or . • ___,. Y1w .In, aia'llO rm. frplc, lndry fee redec quiet pool 1'49'4 up backyard. 1 1000/mo. Garden petloa trig & range $1000. Both Wkly rantal1 now aVllll. -, $1'400/mo, 111, lut + 1884 Monrovia 5,8_03311 83o4·A Center. 850-6382 compl redec 1807 Weat I $129.50 wk & up. 2274 111-4112 If 7H-1lt2 sec. Evelyn Young, Agt Small 1Bdrm • Eutalde WllY llT1 Selbo• Blvd. Betty Nwpt Blvd, CM 6"8-74"5 OCEAN & BAY VIEW SPACIOUS CONDO No down, le<ml. By owner 5711~22'4, 528-8293 "'Sharp clean EHtelde 673-8059 or 6"0·'868 t:~a:.~~·~: ~~'f!': cozy w/1011 of wOOd 1'485 !~ ;~'::i:,:;i;~~>;<>urta v:~~~~~E~w; :~: iv. I SEA I IUI LOllE 2Br 1Ba houae Fncd yrd •WATHFltlT* TIUIEIT 111·1110 No pet• 990-29&2 •Stream• & pond• bath condo, prefer, 3028W.Coalt Hwy, New- & pello, encl gar N-•Br cu1tom home w/dock •Sorry, no peta adult• no pet• $875/mo , port Beach, refrlg, TV paint. crpta & drpa. Lndry Wet bar. 2 lrplca. l•C *STUNNING Lg 1, 2 & 3Br PIOlf 101 I • Furnlahlnga evell 848-2S'48/E 548-934 110 S 130-wk sgl, no dtP<ljllt lea1t1/Cta•11 ltatral 1002 IPH TIWINlll er" Mull P•H credit $2300. VIP PropertlH 2B• Grdn Apt Pool $555, TIWlllOIES I -t check. No pell $875 • Julie 8L5·2232 850·2465 , 1855 & $725 710 w 18th I WHY NOT CALL Veru lllea Bachelor, all y IC It i I I It at a I a -------*TIE ILIFFI* SAT Nov 2nd 110 5pm. • 7 lea al 1002 Arlea Court. Npt Cretl 11 2 Muter Sult ... Architect Ocean vi-S 175,000. NC d99. 770-58211 3Br 2'1tBa. 1~ a/I 5 $550/mo 1BR, elr. pool, B~~~?n.ne:V11PJ:t• p:~I lll·l1tl ::""~~~· ·i~;,tmr:frl~ .. 2722 Cory E-alde hae 2Br 1Ba, mlnutea to bch Quiet & carport SC Plua area. cerporta, lndry tac Oc-SUWlll YILLAIE $500 MC 639-1822 Rancho Mlrege. Rancho Ollll lllA HN dellghtl Coatly & moat Owner 873-2803 Forecloaurt condo. 3 creative remodel, Prk· l~ill Btall ll y .. 11 old, 2 bdrm•. 2.,... 1111• setting w/magnil frpl, Indy. Enc yo & patio secure $1050 96"-5868 (714) 968-1136 c:upancy Nov 1. No peta. Las Palm as country Obi gar wtopnr Nu deer, 268 E 15555 Huntington VIiiega VERSAILLES CONDOS ahulra. cer tile 1850+ aec 3Br 2'1tBa Condo. S 1000 + S 7 3 51 mo 2 B d 1 'It Ba l8lh St. Npt Hi"· Lane. from San Diego 1 & 2Bdrm $725-S 1080 Club. vary large decor- bath• 2 c:er gar Lender baytnlte Ille view•. Ir· NU •II S800 No pell 557-2891 $1200 security. Family Townhouae. Gar, lndry SSllS/mo 83 1 •1~ Freewey, north of Beach 831-'980 Agt atoraFatrweyCondo Re- c .... 9 pref'd. No pets 6"5-3785 room. nloe Etalde loc. Curt Herbert• 11 agt 1 McFadd welt on aerve now. S2'400. p/mo. wlll flnence et 10¥11/o repleceable at dlacount 12'x 52' FLEETWOOD lnterett with 20•1. d~n price ot S3 IO FM. home with en 8 x 32' EX-ute H a button ..., 5 2629 ORANGE AVE POOL p ti f le )(I o F an, Yrly nr OCNn, lrg 3br 3ba, 720-31112 homey decor bltlne & yd 3Br 2Ba Duplex-. 100 yrd1 Tll llMT U2· 1IOI 1Br $58~ ~a:~68o:f:oo Mc adden. tam rm $1250/mo no pe11. ... Aaklng $123,9G<t:' Hettinga & Co 6"0·5580 PANDED LIVING ROOM. KING SIZE BEDROOM. A gr .. t' l•r~ kltohe~& beth. Agt. 540-611JF chlld fine ea1Hy youra to bch. $1100/mo. Oya aec. Uni E-alde 557•2841 ' lllT IUOl'l FllllT gar .. refareq'd 6-48-5800 ltatlll to 539-8190 Beat Alty fee 851-6839, Eve 380·87'45 QUIET RESORT LIVING lhu 27M Traditional Realty. 631-7370 Don't pa11 up rent/own Bch· College turntunlurn We!ltfielcl Quelnt aecluded lBr In •Sparkling heeled pool 3br hM entry kltch pvtly 2Br 2ba trplc $700 Nov-Duplex. Lrg backyard. •Court yard view dining ~p<11 IOU' "n9lt1 hnt' fncd kid• pet S850 July 1·No pets 673-75'4'4 •PtlTIEITI Encl gar. S580tmo, 8 mo• •Vignette BBQ areu b two bl'droom ciph C t I ... , a leaH · Newl)Of1 & Vic· e T II hi di I rt d •••try.,. I 539-8190 Beat Alty'" Ill Ollfll LWll Like brand newl All utlltle1 torla. Peta ok. 997-9309 w ~ ne n cou yr Crut• 1229 Lg41 ta1m1-rm2, 3br 2ba, led Preatlglou• elegant eltec 1~~~mPool, gar, no 1$~~5 Agt. 991-3304 btwn .~8:!c10:,1 Apenmanta 1 ••tu llllll Interment Spece, Cypr... yrd, rp c. car gar. grdnr modern condo. Lrg 3BR 2Bdrm lBa 1.,80 6-8pm only •Your own pvt petlo • .,.. MCtlon Herbo L• n S t050tmo+ S 1050/aec 2'1tBA /di t le " ,.. kl . • 1•11,000 . r w ' "~"'-2075 or s~3.157n ' w n rm, rp ' 301 AVOCADO 6"2-9850 ~11n L-·no1 •uourmet tehen • Cotta Mna. 873-81811 _,, ... " pool, apa • TENNIS. _,. •New dove ten crpt Whitewater view, bright E 2BR $1495/mo Crd Cle ~ S75 I mo. 2BR 1'nBA •Ltg walk-ln cloMtt and C .. ~ .... ·1, ....... utltully ltatal1 Luxury Htllde 28A West:flield twnhse gr~.._,, lndry ,.....,.,u ......, d f ~ d·.. N pet 0 K Vacant all · ..... .,.,. · •Gated covered prkng decorated 4 BA or 3 BR + con o. r • ... wr. 0 780 8702 • room. all bulltlna pell. 1950 mo. 6"5-2148 -"gent 2078 Thurln w/atora,ge Oen Covered patio In-Beun/CtdM uuftolr-s cludea s.pa Sensational -MESAVEROE-Attrec '4BR DECORATORS Betutllul IU"an•• '" TSL MGMT 842-1803 ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED valuel nu dee ln/out,11rt loc. No 2BR 2BA turn. condo on Beautiful Garden Apt1 ••-••y-uu i••i-• ltatral 2102 ....,11 $ll50 75l-3898 the wa1er, security parkng Pat101/deck1, a.pa Heet Quiet. spacious 2BR 1 & 2 B.oroom Thr::' beh~aro-_. vwv •Im 1111 * ,... ••ovE F '"ST S 1595/mo 673-0898 paid No peta $700 1 'nBA twnhme duplex. nu 2 Bedroom TOWN HOME ' d "" " 2Bdrm 1'1.Ba paint, crpta. drapea, etc Furnished & Unturnlehed edg•t•. WOOd an glau Family needed lor 3Br Affordable hm 4 family For INN Lido Ille, avefl 2Bdrm 2Ba $720 Pvt patio. Carport Vlalt our model Delly 9-8. 1••1in. Newer h~I with 11•• mlf AAAllW, 3Ba. all bltlna & gar Only baalc kltch pvt patio !Ilda now. 3BF\ 2BA. No peta 398 W Wllaon 831 -5583 $695/mo Vac. no .pet1. Sorry no pell I am Y room n que --$550 fM 6"58 fine jutt $550 or $1700/mo. Bkr 499·3'400 Curt II Agt 831-1286 • upper B~~orhOOd 1211,HO TIUHIT 171-1110 ••H-11tO• HV Hma •BR 2BA $1800. ~alianu SHARP ANO CLEANI LA QUINTA HERMOSA I , Nealled In a quiet cul de Co 1 etf ti $896 3b Newport Hit" 5 rm hae COM 2BR 2BA $1200 ~ I'll 1BAs. d/w, bltlna 16211 Perkelde Ln, HB I Ulllijl ()Uf 11~1'tf§ sacthl15bedroomhorne 2~8 oce~nv~IOH wtdb~ sparkllngpool1rplc&g•r Broker6"0·586" •381Hamilton l•T-1•41 1 Reeltora, 675-8000 boas11 formal dining, r f r 1 539_8190 $8116 meny exec touchea B lPllTMEITI w/ceth cell & trplc ---- cua1om pool and spa. ~t ~lty ~PP 539~8190 Beat Alty fM HV Hma. furn lmmac 2 A Immaculate large Garden •353 Hemllton lrriat 2144 Separate 400 aq t1 bonus ee Monaco, den, comm pool Apts Beaullfully land-w/lrlg & hot w1r pd l•...-1"'-P"'!~--..,.,.. bulldlng suitable torcan SMALL house In Et aide ~9;pog~ HtT ~1~r 2 b~, 2 ~~~~;,r ~do ~~~t• :::i: scape d g round a, ss 75 each. 8'46-9794 S::::~::;~Y ~~~. ~':·.~ft. 111 OAIYOI office or rec:. room. all CM 2BR. 1BAw/yd $700. r r, n • gr nr. No 51 ~25 818_335_9710 pool/ape, patio/deck. No S FlllOlllllE 10 see 5'48-2313 2BR 2BA UNIT w/ocean $1170. mo. 6"5-0273 v ... peta. , Specloua 2Bdrm 1Bath gar 425+utlla 730-80 1 Deeuvllle Plan on huge lot 11u. stepa to beach$ 1000. REFURBISHED 3BR 2ba. Live and work within 50' of 1Bdrm $595 Quiet. Street. No pets at the end ol prlvt1te cut 1 BLOCK to beech, 3BR. 2 frplc;, wkly gardening a11a sand. Unique property 2Bdrm 1'/•B• $705·$7 10 $5]S/mo. 831-6155 L111a1 ltac~ 2641 : UPTO $900 OFF!!• *'.In !st year's rent FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED flTIESS cunts. ru11s. s11111•c. ,.., IMC. lltftl Sorry, .. ""· .... ,, Offl ""' 9 to '· ~ood Apartmf'nh Nf'wport Buch So t 71111 lhlh ..,,,,'' I di ()nq ·r l 641 511 l de HC Or emetic 16 foot bath, 2 car gar S 1050. Incl $1100/mo/5'46-9950 zoned home or office 2Bdrm 2Ba S750 1 Br w/ocean view, deck, celllng1, award designed JACIU IULn 21 ,.~ $ 1 2 O o / m o V t P 2250 Vanguard 540-9626 Mfe81iBJIU frplc, W/O, ger. 1900 ullla Nf'wport 8 f'ach No kltchen,kld'1p11yroom,4 PllPIUUlllllT Daaa Ptiat "' P roper l i es . Inc -----pd Avtnow•9t.2132 XMf1 lr\1n., "''""' Bdrmund 3 bath• Over 1l•l lll-l1ll Chermlng2BR 1ba,every-(71'4)675-2232 ~~~r;' f~.~ 548_~!~ TIWlllMES •=rt ltacL 1,11 11i11i1 3000 square loot. thing new. S875/mo yrly. Newport Creal luxury -----0. F I • 645-1104 Fabulous outdoor enter-lalMI lilaa• I 534-'4890 for Marian Condo. 3Br 2',..Ba , !Bdrm S600-S6 10 lftt tr lat 14f:UOO RefrlQ dlttl-talnment area with 40 •-I ttf rt , $ OOI 6,,,,. 2902 Frptc, vaulted Oelllng1, dbl washer & atove Ind No loot pool, SP•. BBQ and -·· ,... • ltll 38A 1'ABX. yrty, unfUrn, FHataaa 11 mo JV• 2Bdrm 1''·B• $705 gar pool & IP• No pell . wetbar Reduced 10 U NOAISLEBAYFRO!fr·4 no frig. 1 car gar ... w/d Vall. 2134 Ocean close 3br 2ba hae 131 E 181h 846-8816 2Bdim2'ABa S925-S930 peta.S'4S-C555 111 c1 .. 1at• 2111 225 G Pelome. $675 2BA n'.ba. Cloae to bch. cletn/nlc:.ly furnished Encl gar 837-71118 $535,000 Must act nowl Bedroom, family & dining hkup. $1200/mo • utlla -gourmet kilch lrplc flyd AYAIWLE llW-866 W 18th 1Br ~den unfurn, lge, lrplc rma/Dock$1,750,000 Agant673-'4062 Under entire house beats the rest 11 $950 645-2739 96"_.163 S895 7 20-1383 or (714) 673-4400 1 COST A MESA 3 B .. YFRONT FURNISHED basic appls lncd yrd big 539-6190 Best Ally fee 1Br. frig. renge, laundry, WI IFFEl l ClllOE 6"'4-7q87 eveatwknd bedroom home. large " enough for a horse pool, carport No pe1s - yard $114,900 Ph 3 BR with g1rage Winter 539·8190 Beat Alty tee Only thing closer to H20 la S550tmo want a Mlectlon ot great 2Bdrm 2B• $700/mo Sunny. cleen 2BR IBA 631· 1'400 leaH or monthly $850, a boll' Fncd 2br equlpt 93 t w 19th St 5"8-0492 llvlng? we can otfer any· Ratrlg, dahwlhr & atove 1 d N 1 BALBOA ISLANDcor~ 6'45-8787 752-5181 Baal. ltac~ 2140 kitche n $750 yrly --thing from a small apt to Incl No pet1 545-'855 j:fio1~0 'I93_2~10Pets , 2 Bdrm cottage with lalL-a 3BR 2BA nu redec hse, 539-6190 Best Ally fee TOP AREA MESA PINES a '4Bd hse. If IOOl<lng In 2 BR 2BA, trplc, """'· _ --...,,-..,.,.-----=-=-Studio. llke new, cozy .,....... I t A R • Lt furniture $275,000. Ph p • I 2107 bl1ln1, lg lncd yd/patio VIiia Balboa sngl lvl 2BR, frplc, encl patio. Carport, CM.NB.or HB think of ua cable, QH/weter pd aa I DI llJ• I 673·8900 UllH I $945963-8351/797-1970 28A ~ famrm. $1400 mo pOOl, apa, Quiet. No pe1a first tor that choice of $800 mo Oya 831-0211 2614 1 ~., 1 Bi<>ek to bay, 2 blk110 8 block• to ooean E1egan1 Complete Avail now Call $550 Up 5'49-2447 TISdL•~l.'GlvMlng •• 2_ 1603 2Br 2 ba, lrplc, unlurn. lge ••01 ••y llU NEWPORT FAt;N~R beach 3Br2Be,dehwlhr, cedar & glass 3Bdrm Barbara Kaatle, Hunt & -"" ~T -5795 720•1383 or - - I SHORES ~AYFR'ON ' '4 micro, Jae. S 1800/mo yrly 3Be. Decorator'• dream: Assoclatea 640-4868 BRAID llEW WESTBAY ELDEN APTS 6«-7087 evea/ wknda 20'432 Senta Ana Ave 3Br W'.l.FF ..,..~t -Bdrm. 3 "b•.. famlly leue 873-0708 h f 2Ba, lrplc, lrg patio, new ·r..-,. 'COm Dock for40'boat plua crpu , prl c. WATERFRONTtdocl<2br 23llELDEN AVE crpt $800/mo. No pets F~'.. bdrm Lusk ou111 plan 601-1400 Cute clean 2br cottege, wallpapera throughout. sgl ha avl 11120 $1550 lllMl..ll!ll81iBnU Spacious 1Br Eaatalde. 2Br 1Ba, NEW Cfpt, 1 car 5'40-,828 or 833-3383 B on prime corner lot l patio, lndry, gar. 1,,., bill Obi ger Fully malnt yrd .. mo yrly 111 760_6685 ~ I'll New crpta dlhwahr & garage, frplc, wahr/dryer. o II er 1 n g comp I et e BAYCR T ramlly •r'lta 10 ocean furn 5800 • 980-8331 _ drpa. Pool.' Gaa & water Yrly. Near beach S925 - privacy, spacious rear FIXER ith pool & 15 dep 548 3727 eves A 1no"e d N Co d Westclltf 3Br 2Bt1, wtd. lPllTlllTI pd. Encl gar. No pets. mo. 675-4912 Bkr l!!J!rt ltac~ 2669 yarG wllarge pool & spa bedroom Lender repo · . -enl ran ew n ° frig, 2 cer gar. grdnr. These attractive new 79 $625/mo. 6'45-5780 New decor with the pul 673•6900 · Oceanfront bach t>•d $400 al Seaprldge In Hunt-alarm S 1200. 6"0· 1396 Apts fet1ture pool, apa, two years. Sellers are yrly basic decor chllO/pet lngton Beach. 2Bdrm, private patloa or deck• WESTSIDE 2BR 1BA, gaa motlv11eCI end IOOklng for I IA. T HI HO"'ll fine hurry 539-6190 . 2Ba Sit• on lake with ... c1...... 171 garage or carport In • & weter peld. $680/mo, otter $389 500 1' 1 Beat Alty fee lennla court• directly b.-38R wahr gar S 1000/mo beautifully landaceped 1350 d99. 5'8-2582 DON ,,_.:THOM S llOMI '-h\c. hind you Full tecurlty • ' . ' ...,..., A ~ RHL EST ME CtrlH ••I ••r 2122 guard & gete Upgrad 238 Avenue Montery Ole setting. Heat paid Diu Ptiat 21 •'!01 , .. ,... .:. 497-'4465 hm 498-8690 1 Bedroom• $575 _. --2Br 1ba unfurn. O/W. frig, amen I Ilea bHutlfully 2 B.orooma 1'/• Beth 1685 Lge 1 Bdrm unfurn, tft9W ----.----1 wanr/Dryr 100 ... 2 cer done. tat & MC depo hat~ C111t Metre 121 OEml lllln crpta, paint, pvt gar. lndry trtH I ar fft2, carport, St050 t~t. lut. ~~=:«';1~2~;~ 2111 COSTA MESA rm. $800. p/mo. Cell att. GE 759-9100 . . . . DUPLEX 1Br 1ba ea ' 5800 NC 873"7181 or 87S-0528 2Sr 2ea COndo dwnatra (Corner Center/Pla.cien11e) Spm, "98"3"35 --------•i $195.000 717 Fernleaf 2BR, pertlally turn Gar-w/patlo, clean Nu paint Open Delly 10am-7pm Lge 2 Bdrm 2b• ooean-lfWHIT llllllTS 640-8182 by owne< I age PV1 yard, patio Welk to wavea bungalow Pool, spa, wghl rm kid• 1'2-1•2• view. new crpt1, paint, IHT llY 1111,000 C11t1 Mts1 1024 S1300/mo. Cell 8'4&-1'48' ~~':39~91~·~~~!!! plygrnd S730 88t-7B65 Sorry, No Peta ~~. ~;'8-~~~'l ;;;:· Beautifully decorated dlr 2Aa, POOi. spa, nr s c I •1'1111• OIUI* Imai 144 jAerta11t1 OW H HI SPECTACULAR .. Day & home wUh t lof1 Hidden I Plz s 165 000 s.9 3858 Spectaculer 3Br 28a, tam I " TILITIES PAID Night 11\ewa Olrectty OV« emong 1111 trees m a or office 549_3061 • rm Beautifully decor· **IEITALS* * al.11 Ptailnla C ALL U t:>ef Marina. IB~. trplc. New grk1ous scenic N t11ng a1ed Pvt geurded com-2'07 ompart ore you rent S3 Extre wld• lot in a •uperbl SAU II WIE munlly Pool tennla CALL US REGARDING Newly CleCOfeleCI ou9tom decor. S590 + 5 ullls. neighborhood Better DELUXE DUPLEX 2BR $2000 Lie only' No Peta IRVINE LEASES 1 BR unfurn apt yf1y Avell dealgn f~eluree, pool Slngle, no pe'9 '496-7592 hurry on thl• one' Call 2t> 680 9063 875·•912 75"-1792 Bkr lmH 0.att IHtty t 110t. $625/mo Incl utll, bt>q, covr d garage, tur-But. leM~ B40 6"8-7171 a ea unit -· lll llOO no pell 875-8170 rounded with pluah land· Da 1 pf t 10 CH ARMING 3 Beel, 2 be, • ac eplng N o pe11 1BR i eX4pi;Jl,gar,ffp, Ann ouncing c~~nt ury 2 1 THE REAL ESTAT&:RS I • 1 1 1700 aq/tt, frplc. large !Lux t880 ell hm, gar. •UH AIU* Furnlahed 1 & 2Bdrm. petlo, bltlnt, no pet• 1575 •lllTllY* gardenS1850/molM lncl gated comm. S1290/mo. Cory t•t• Ger. 1800 385 Wllton 6"2-11171 53M585or536-26e6 Prime 1 Bdrm BHch gerdane< 859-1328 (213)399-804 1 Ownr Pertly furn lee 8730. ------~-,- Condo •1, mile to harbor 1 stepato beach,3Br abode1 R•NCHO 8 .. N JO•QUIN TIWllT lll·llH FIU WT• HIT , lBR lBdA, upir~; bale, I amenities $8 1,950. Ownr I Yrly. si200 i .. 8782 2 Br, den, 2 t>e, quiet loc:. BACHELOR PAO, private vate patio Frplc. bltln•. 1855t Pro Clrde I Booming s ru All akytlte lrplc 2 car~ g" '"' " L•rge 2Bdrm 28ath, pr•· ger, In ry rm mo Wiii help fine '499-5056 I TIUIEIT lll-111• view. aunny, nr pool, ape, Bath $426/mo. Incl utlla new crpta, drpe. Gerege, Tll llllT 141-1111 ---------' golf/ten 11250. 115"-35118 752-5710 1acuzz1 $895 No pet•. --------- ,11, .. ,0 C..t1".l'O jj\.,..4 _flt: •~c..· 111ou j BAYFRONTFURN 2151 Peclflc e55-0ee5. 21&.llllTIMUI "mu ~~ l'"l,J ~~ ~ I".-~;:> u•1 • Oellghtful OOMn bnleue. """• ~, c~T 1 ,011•" 2BR .tooo utll pd. 303 E College Prk Trl·ple• 2Br, Spacloua 28drm, 28• 0 ,.., .. .,_ ....... ol .... I Edgewater 871-2898 t 'Ab•, O/W ger-lndry with Qlll8ge. All MW crplt '°'" •<'0"'"i.,, -·d• NA Beaci'I 2Br \lrn apt. By tclty 1850/mo 845--7738 & df'P9, Lott of CIOMt•. ""' •o '0'"' ...... W"'0'• "'(!•JI week or mo '4l.v1ll now I B .. utltully land~ C L 0 0 S H 87s-a110 or 9~3375 EuttlcH 2Br tB•..1. lrptc, ~31 I I I 1 beem cella, i" •700 + I It J' I I Pen Pt, nr beh, ~ 18r l at, IUt, tee 225. 2 pet· I . . . . . . . upper. unfurn w/lrtg/atv aona No pell &eo-1798 C..ta .... I Pref. 1 pereon Yrty S&OO ;;;;;;;::;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~I ========:- ' S P Y Y C I l U IL.a.. p/mo 11t. IHI, dep I J' I' I ' tf I....., YM Avail 1211 873-8970 • WOODLA• .. YILLAGI . . . . . . I I •rtH .... , • AllA .. llllllTS I L u s u A j .· Sell "•tt p,_.....,, 118A;.!,'1oove~frP'.,ur'•;;;ciad, o,"'. • 1 . . I ..,. ... , • ,.... ..., ull Co111t I '"'°• ow11•16rn •lfif lllls Q111tl comlorlalllf hw1na. UH ~/Qht /lglrr.d twwNe ~ .a Ir~ rnl#lon Club""" HM/th-.. __, ~ poo1a, Mid oon~ llllOP' on alt• fr1' ,.., lu1tury /Mnof 8J1'Qlel. l,Z,3, b«lfoom ~rnenr. end~ Aero. the rc»d'"°"' fatMow F#/llon ll'MWI, end .. ma/« ~ """ 001'1¥1MW, ....,......., ~.,,...,.. T\' 9ftd ..,,.,,.... fMdy 10 mot1e lflro ,,,,_ ~.'°'a lhotf,.,.,., "'~. ~ ai.o .......... S285tmo rm for rent, kite & ba 10 ahr, 'C.M./N.8. aret, M pre,.. Diane 548-4993 avell 11-1 NB need rmmte to ahr 2000 sl. new 2BA 2BA up1talra w ith atu- dlo/offlc;e area 2 blkl to bch $650 eech 873-5087 Adlt to 1hr beaut Wood· brldr. Irvine home. So400 "" ul II 857-5370 Eves AIOE/F Uv•ln. P/1 A.Ult! teacher In whlchr few hra Rm~ $300/mo 6"5-2357 Prof nda Mme ltlr Condo HB Harbor area Furn $'400/mo 8'40-8868 Christian mal .... arly rlaer nd• sane & conalde('t tmt CdM 1'450 675-6"5 l Christian male looking for rmmte In CM S305/mo ~ utlls. Jon 642-4220 Dena Pt. Furn rm/be, kllch & lndry prlv Emplyd male. Walk 10 Marina. $350/mo 493-5•7• FEM 22·32 to ahr spec NB Westclltt home w/pool &, jaz. $400+ utll. 548-0100 Fem 2Br 2ba S300• '"' utll C M 722-9595 att 6. or 474-9000 ext 250 Fem ntsmkr shr 2Br 28a twnhse nr SC Plza S275 • • 1 vt11s Lynn 662-14'0 Fem rmte wented C ... n quiet n-smkr, t blk bieh $375, 6"8-2121 Oer4"< Fem shr 2Br 2Ba 23-27 n/smkr No drugs SA/CM area $337.60 Avell Dec 1st 771-5337 Fem ahr CdM hM , n·tmkr ave11 1111 Nr beech No pets Rent $3'42 50• ''• utll 760-1553 Fem to ahr w/prof bual· nesa man, 2 BR apt, 2 bills from beaoh. W NB $375/mo yrly. Incle ulll 675-9111 Fe, n-sml(r Npt Hgta $275 .. •;, ullls. S250 dep. vall 1111 Julie 241 -8650 lmmed Fem. rmmt w nt- ed 3br hse $275/mo+ 13ut, nr OCC 2'41-0862 Male prof non-amkr 30-38 ahr Nwpt Hghll home S•oo 6"2-3442 Olen• M/F 20-30 anr apadoua 4Br 3ba CdM hM, S350 mo. 760·9195 M/F 55+ anr 2br trlr, turn S250 mo Cell before Nov 3 631-0349 or 538-1507 NB M1tr bdrm aulle $350 Male n-amkr 759-1 t80 IVM or 875-e700 deye Nd Tidy fem rmmt N B apt 28r pool, fully turn, 2 blka from bch. '3'45 mo $100. NC 722-1'485 ert 5 Nloa 2br 1be Et C M nr bch & frw1v-. M/F n·amkr S350 831-3117 OenlM Male, n•tmkr to thr w/2 prof melet, lerge COM be.ch hM $'450/mo + utile & dep 873-58111 N/amkr thr HS 28r Rete>on & clean l300 + cH.p 842-•78" "'meg Prof mel• '48•, oleen nome, nr 406 & So. C.t Pit S.335. mo. "32· 73ee PROMONTORY PT. F/non amkr IN 2bf 2ba w/OOMfl view "4115 mo t734e01 Reapon1lble10ut9olnG-I' j I' I "'•• "" ...... o. s"°'" ,,,. • ,..,.,,.Imo, ~.......... I ' So C • • • • .,.,~ OI' .. 4'1Y1"''* ... • •ncl 1" A-II A•---L1t-.J .vvu -"OY o •ttw1p\ onl Pfau •1111• only m1nules to Ille • ,,._ '(fl4.1 a --~ .,..._n .. , 8 1i·2 3-0 bfl<ll Ce•itt\ l•~••al>lt NO flCIS Pl[AS( I 1~ J"il I 01 l !:.:~·1.:·::::;1: Mt-s611 ~ ... ~:Z;~~;r..:.1 ._.. ......... __ =r PrOf Fem ~5 ._. PARK I My eoiy 28r/28e Ni#pt Hit pool ~ No11m11 t40o• v. ut. tMWea • ,, , .... ~ f ,,,, .... ,,..,, , tor 1ntormat1Uo 1•2•18' gar. frplo."" : =. .U:: crpt S 1'4 Jumlne & surprisingly i $850/mo 87Mll12 Btir IU, ·::·,:::-... I ]NICiey furnlehed 28r 1 tll •.&••--1t 1._."_I OW cost hOUM Avail NOV9mber --_.... Ml·llU ~ ......... ....,__....,,_,...._...., = ~ only 11100/mo 780-0909 1 ----==-=---~i-----..... ....,~~ NEWPORT On~ mt San Joequln Hltle Ad . (714) 644-1900 ~tnmt to ll'lr 2bf 2b• 11Pt In Irv. Minon emtcr 1WI '360+ '"""' Cell Kent 851·'4880 •fl• 6 30 ' S!*l 2Br He 89)'11de Dr apt to anr Pool, Pll1 bcl't. n/1m1cr SUS 790. !HI ' Oranoo Cout DAILY PILOT/Ttwraday. October 31. 1915 -It ·~7i: ...... '··· 2tU Cltdtal/Offfct MIO '"llaltal/Tra4n ,_ .. _1_n ____ s_11_1 lntHI ..-----....... .-.; F0une1 t0/2e Mt QM car A· ........ -ISGS s-. 5130 ..... , •• 5Sl0 Gtatrel HJl ... al f><Of n-erntcr to lhr lley.tt10u• tc-8alboa -' -DRiVtRS~ o.. c0unl 'Aba CM Cndo '412 8tvd at ·e· St e]3.-0e05 Mature peraon, '*1 time , ry, Ull WUT ASST MGR fOf AudlO & EASY ASSEMBLY WORKt C11 Stereo S.... Salary S600 00 par 100 Guatan • COMMlaaiOn 646--8895 !Md Paym.nt No Ex lfTllTIH/W.11 E~I~ ~ £.. Tll'8. ft l\. .. 1n.ft02 ~/wtif\da -Mon-Wed-Fri 12·5pm no al(f) nae Celtt lie: req fll'll -.1 7 F o d 1 o 2 9 ft" 1 I llll ' Apply MtoaragOf Yectita ..,_, "t 1 &3 CS.Va Steve u n / fem ..,.on... YP ng, ng, 11131 PlllC*ltla, C M at the LOS ANGELES perlence/No Sales 0.- talla send ... t 8ddreued atamped envel099 Mutt be l'INlthy and with a gOOd k~ of nutr1- 11onat auppi.ment PIT 01y1 Apl)ly 1n pet ton Mon-Fn 1-41 L1ndb9rga . .., Pan llme W-w.# tablltnad aceounta $4/tv Sab 8 a:cper AL90 • oonu ... 842~70t Out:lde aar .. fT.,,., ---Gold/Blk, Collla/M lx? pc>ellng tO key by touch 11111 ltr ltat Vng, Magnolia & ema l)fel aectg ex.P8' FOf In~ IUOllllUIS llLnl TIMES falemanc9tlng Of· UIYllTTU Guaranteed Hra Flex hr• Good Salary 87~1187 PIT IUllmM W 931.9040 -41 "6-6740 tervlew cell 964-9510 11<4 In C0t1a M... Our .. ~ ... -..-..-.;;;•.;.;;,•;:; __ __ Minimum ex.pananca Own ~ commlulon acate at- o•r-oa FOUND 10 Speed boy• lllHAL lfftal trant90r1atl0n 557-7482 tow. yOu to ..,n mOf• El.AN VIT Al 903 34 18 !.ntarprise RO Pierce rL 334182 Ft Nutrttlon, Alrium Court, Fasn1on latand Npt 8cl'I WANTED -7 PrOduct m-.-.-... -"--.-...-- hnes 895-39e<> need* PIT KEHHEl....,, 1:~7-~~:'· Cotta ~~i1~2~~:1 Niguel, Typing, flllng and 01nar FLORAL IEllllEI ~ha::~;=:;;•:; cl9rlcat duttes Own c.r • Ei1per'd PIT ft.x tlra 20 aubac:rlptlona aw.- IAl.NlUYOLll WHERE' CARING IS THE CUSTOM Gin WRAP HICKORY FARMS Regi.tr•tlorl W0<1<era a11p pref 20..ao twe, H~ Votera S5·S l51Hr ICtleduta ~ 'WIY· T• ..... TlllTT No exp~ S34·1400 1ng a~pl'a, Mon~tl FOUND ADS ARE FREE Call: 142-1111 Found Beaullful yng Blk rem Ca1. gold eyes, white belly, FV 963-1885 Found C-'&t Mesa Verde Area. 11te1 gray & wht remai. 754;-0575 4 amall oftlcet 3 connected t Found female Spr1nge1 private 1 outside reoept Spaniel, vcty Seesnore. .,.. S 111501mo Rear Nwp\ B<:h 673-3247 unit of Waterfront Homea Found male Poodle mix 2436 W Coaat Hwy wht w/blk ears College 631-1400 Park 557-6361 3000. 1368, 634, 594 & Found young ~k Cat. llee 209 !IQ f1 t617 Weatclllt, collar, red leash harness, N.B 541-5032 Agt Costa Mesa area C<lM'a belt oltlcea $595-642-8859 $1100 Incl utll. AIC. pkg. Lost. 2 Deseri Tortoises. Janitor. 2855 E Coaat Calif & Frankford St, HB. Hwy 675-6900 Anytime Reward 536-5705 m u S I c • II J u d 'I • .)( : TllP wvaasT 642-4321• ext 318 tor avlef 1 of NB 645-7845 If• poutbte to earn more , •tr• appt IUT DITTllS ~he!,~ a~ze'~~lbtew .. ~tc1'l. PIHIAll• OUH IUIHOIUT Ex.I* Tamporaryemploy-ottlce 11 Freeway ~OM lllT/HmU IAIU PILIT ment In caM ol • labo< For m0<e tnfoanatloil call C111 645-5000 exl 520. 330 w Bay St dl1pute. '8·12. p/hr See 546-0301 Mon-Fn 9 4 Stleri Superv1ee & coordinate aatembly ot Holiday Gitt pa1ca Fte11 hrs Will train Weatclilt Plaza 642-0972 llOW 111111111 Men or Women with de SEAMSl RE$& pratai 10am· m 125 ,_.._ pendat>ie ear1 wanted tor eemt·retired P""-to Mw Or C 531· 1030 Oa11yPOotroutea1nHunt· r ag dolls. tte for Voung er'9f~~ 1ngton, Harb<>< & S..I C.. 494 8 6 2 •""'It In • Beactl area Some cotlec· .. ristmu -1 1 manage "" • 11on1 Involved Call Art STOCKPERSON tor ••· Meaa Call 85~ Coata Meaa, c a store manager. 8-I 2 All opening• are In ttle event of a labor $tpute VONS MA~ET, 185 E 17111 St llEO.HOTY 8roadllOGk 642-4333 cluaive ladiet bOUUque WmkaUIM W.11/UllWUl llLHllll * * S8 05 p/hr * * 1--------Ask tor Karen. 540-0979 • Mil Full time counter sales 1n 22 Openings varied work A U.... retail hardware llore OPENING SOON I ~htl<IUlea, no exper req PART TELEMARKETIN0-ft " Nwpt Ctr part time. exper. $6-lt p/hr 644-4311 C M ~48-8911 ' S .... •ie·-H w WRIGHT Accepllng applications tor Students OK Must .. _ 3 I IMt ~011 oag Buty U·Haul, ana phone.. *DIM llLIJ ...... • •v 1 1 ""' storage-pvt C C sludenl ......,. CO 126 Rocneater CM the ollow ng po111t1on11 yr resident Nea1 appear-pref Call 9 lo 2 30 P/l some wknds 30·35 i..-S12t & UP llHllAl. lfflOE FlllllR/OtafflttlH , Experience preferred ance Call 3-fi PM 6414-541041 nrs $4/hr 63 I 1250 Pam ~e~~:tOl'I ltt & UP N$wport Beactl 1n1urance Mull be axp'd 83 t-2345 SAi.iS IELP /UPRI I* FRONT OFFICE Santt Ana ~41 1 ·8878 TELEPHONE Dryer•. guteiec Stt & uP agency, part time open-TUOTH IPllUTH for fine ctlryltal store •EXEC HSKKPR 11 B 964-28.90 lor appt PIJrtll RESERVATIONIST 'Complete Una of Horne Ing tor person wlttl gen-••t Tit"• HfY•R opening in Fashion Island I • REST /LOUNGE I HOUSE CLEANERS Nd Ptrl llltl Clerk n&e<iea now to t>ook eppts Furnl9hlnga" er at olftce exp er· - -ii; looking for tlollday sales-•KITCHEN High energy people to tor different loc 1n Call! ALL APPLIANCES 645-9000 Uk for Liz Needed Mutt have good person 7141497•44155 Comprenen&1ve benelilS clean btnrms wndws elc 'f,<::rf~~~ess~~~81· !rt~~~lgy No aelllng involved no FlllJ ......... HIEIAL IFFIOE ~~3V/ 8 ~e2c_o:g 5 5 C AJ ~ .SALES HELP career opportunities in track nmes 548-0621 c1er1ca1 Skills could quat· ~~in; IOGnec.HrtyW~ll b~~~~ httlleet 111•11 New company loOklng for 2 131377-2437 FI T &!or PIT sales pos I Apply in person I MOISE CLUIHS •'Y you II vou meet the G1ea1 '°'College & High UNIQUE FURNITVlllE oulgolng person w/e11per 1tlon for tun nauttcel gltt & Mon-Fri 9am-2pm 1S5 /HR • mll ea g e lollowing requirementa School Students Call 19417 S Maln St In typing & gen olc ---------c101t11ng store Ell.per I 722-9659 Ask tor Cr1ns11e Steve 492-066 I Mon-Fn Santa Ana procedufes Opporluntty TYPElfTTtR/ pref'd Charlies locker. GRISWOLD'S Sell starter wlln QOOd I Btwn Edinger & Wwrr« on for growth Salary nago-Pun ,, unST V1a l1do. Nwpt 675-6230 CORPORATE OFFICE llSEIPH/Clllll ClJIE commun1caton Skills Ac.-Seti wnn EASE• Main St See tM a.,t1 ... liable w/exper Chris or ----3152 Redh•ll. Suite 230 Live out 5 da)'ll. some cura1e typing Ab1111y '° tis • BREEZE IM·l221 L 722 7023 STATIO.E"y Cos1a Mesa Ca d 2 .. E worlc well under pressure Clatsl...__. •ds ""2·5678 0 ........ 10 "' Sun t2-5 1z -Immediate opening for 7141 556-6464 wkn a c .. 11dren ng-Some exper19nce in P•Y· ,_,..., ~ ..,.... . -.. - GROWING RE and CPA exper typesetter Must Store In CdM needs Sates llSh speak1119 own ca1 roll processing help1ul 1•••• •••••••• •••••••• ••••-ltrm seeks bright, tell ti ave tleve mark-up Person. FIT 5 Days Xlnt ClRPn I EL"ll Child care ret s req d Apple I I andtor NCR PC • e mo1ivlled lndlvldual to uper • peate-up beck· working conda Especially Transp feq'd 642-2898 S700imo 646· 1916 backgrounel NOu•d be a • DELIVERY DRIVER • handle all recep. ground helpful Xlnt ben-line cllentele 675-lOtO JlWELH/SITTER plus • • tlon1st1secre1ar1a1 duties ellts Including medlcal & -CASMIH Computer eitper helpful dental Insurance. con-c1.~1/lest11ra1t1 8 415AM-2PM Prtvate Fine Jewelry Store in N 8 For interview appo1ntmen1 : Dally Pilot motor route : but not nee. FIT position genial atmosphere Con-5520 company Nwpt Bet\ needs ieweter w/exp All please call Personnel • I e Competitive salary, tact Allsaa. 642-4321 flXI ---------6410-3563 or 640-3564 types setting & labricat.. Dept 1714) 760-6000 • avai able in Huntington • 291 ULNA Ill Ion wax casting Great H b lmmed o pening Call -our ad under ClSlllEll working envlornment Call •• ar or area. 1-2 hours •• Elena at (714) 851-0336 1• •••E "•AST 7 6 83 5 -ft Live and wo1k within 50' of sand Unique property zoned home or office Lost· Blk kl1ten, F. brwn IHllUICE llY OUH flea collar Vic Npt Hts Good se.cretarlal skills RA11W -5530 General needed for parking laclllty Manager ( 141 44-2 ~ • per 8 ernoon. e lllUPILIT IELllELP PN~7f0~1 ::achNitgu~ts& LOTPEHOI ........_....., fbnk : Call 641-4333·, Mon- : 330 W Bay Street Costa Mesa 642-5297 Req valid Calll drivers he. ~ · Costa Mesa. Ca. 92627 675-2790 & good drlvlng record nl : day-Friday 10-5 P.M. : Reward 63 1-0783 Hunt Beech 963-5647 $1 200/mo VIP P rope r ties. Inc (714)675-2232 Lost Blk klttenTmos. Vic: Morning Star Ln, Dover Stirs. Npl Bch 63t-1699 UUL IEORnlllY 142-4321 MOSTESS CUHlll PHIOI Will assist Mgr. cleanup, \.:( '\\ I'M •r1 • Ask for Art. • lor lltlgatlon and general _________ ,Apply at Bamboo Terrace WANTED 57 00 • per delivery, errands. bank " • • business precllce at-1773 Newport Blvd C M hour Suzles Cleaning dep 642•7148 EQualOpptyEmptm11111 I • 0 C t • llU.llYIUO Re!all office spaces tor leaM 831-1400 for CMS Lost cat Reward for re- covery Lge gray male. 111c; of Niguel Rd & Allcla Call 73 t-8500 1orneys Non-smoker l•ltt SS lO HOSTESS Service 964-413416 llllTEllAICE PITl•t • range Oaa • Newport Beactl Send re-Xssf MGR for Audio & PIT ror c M Chinese Rest Cosmetolog1st1 Asst I Assorted respons1t;>11it1es PE HOHL LllES : Dally Piiot : PRESTIGIOUS Ne;; Otflces Fo1 Rent From $1. t5 sq t1 2902 Redhill Ave. 638-1820 = Btl~ct1~'.":ui~:~~.· ~a:0~~1:1~~.':i;~~1 lntrvw 1 30-3PM Dally 107 Main St Balboa Lie Gardening, washing cars. UHEllWRITH • 330 W Bev DrlY • Call ror appl 645-5550 req Call 675-84112 cleaning ollice Flex Want Prolessional Can-• • I • • Lost Diamond Ring Ro1>- 1nsons Fash lsld Reward 642-8315 495-I t74 Newport Bch. Ce 92660 srHU• hours. 15-20 hrs per .. • Coat• M-c.. • HllAYU ~ ~s WlITTR/ tll IELIYHY /OFFIOE week Contac1 675-2311 didate who can enective-• 1 "' • OFFICE IUIAIEll Loa Angeles oldest Jew· Apply at Bamboo Terrace lull time high achoot lrom 9am to 5pm ly rate & underwrite Auto • • • • • • • ••• • • ••• ••••• •• • ••• PRIME Office Space In Newport Beactl, avail lmmed $550 p/mo Lost gray/wnt cat w/blue Ilea collar, N Mesa Verde Reward 641-3220 For Mfg. Rep In Corona elera la seetllng pan time t 773 Newport Blv CM graduate w/good dnvlngj & Homeowner Ability to•.-:...::.:=-....:.--=-=-=-=-:..:==:::==========----..., Del Mar Must riave good sales peraonnel for eve-_.__ record Apply in person fllink1ng ot a new nome 1 proc.ess endorsement I aOllllULTY Pl• IWIAIEIHT 714/111-1171 LoSI Orange P ersian telephone voice. typing nlng & Sundays In ttlelr Ctatra.l 5530 10 Mr Fuentes at Rot>ertl tor spring? See lhe many canc;ellatoon!. & reneweis skills & ~ependable new A trium Court iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Bein, William Frost & As-111111ngs in today's Cl8"1· Salary negot iable COLLECTOR WANTED Permane n po1111on Fashion Island Store sociates. 14101 Quall St lted columns 642-5678 494 8008 7~ t 150 Contact Mr Balley at Al IHYICES Newport Beacn Ca male Ans to Oliver Miss- ing nr Npt Elem school Reward 675-0505 644-5764 The Oran~ Coast Dally llECEPTlllll T Piiot 1s IOOlcing for t\elp 1n 92660 lor large Vet Hosp Vari· FULL/PT SALES PERSON Its Ad Services Dept ous stlltls avail Apply at for Ladles Dept In mens Reaponslblllt1es will In· After School-· Student Jobs! Temporary Exec Oles comp. furn to share, C~il• Cart 3016 room lor 2 people Eiiec N H.A.H .. 125 Mesa Or tradlUonal clotn1ng store, elude pick up and de· Costa Mesa 631-1030 Newporl Beach 645-0793 llvery of ads pulling & secty S900 mo 8-5 CMILI Clllf WIHEll Mon-Fri 955·2 tOO For Christian School. WATERFRONT BLDG Apply 16835 Brookhurst Eicec Suite. 1350 slf at St · FV 962-3312 llECEmlllST Salary commensurate w/exper 556-6222 $1.SOsll 4ttl !Ir/view Eatltyaeal llECEPlllllST 642-4644 M thr Fri 6·5 -•----------1 F/T, persbnable, mature -trci1l Prt~rt' Teacbn 4650 person tor property 77 mgmt co wlbusy phones PllE·SOIOOL lllf & lihl typing Must have ---13 .. 53-§""q-... F"'"r ___ 2-6 H B area.536-t441 go telephone manner xlnt Mesa Verde loc. p f • J: / 642-1603 545-4123 rt ....... '/ -.-0-tt-lce-1 S-h-op/Stor age• _M_•_ia_i_1t_r1_t_1•_• __ S_l_00_ 1 G~c:,,~~"Ja~~~~l~ht 264sqfl&up,reas C M ADVERTISING typing 5daysaweek,2-3 C-2. Quiet area 548-7249 hrs a day College stu-.. 13 3 lST dent OK Cell Linda. 9 to .. ARTIST 5pm. e1>,2311 CANNERY VILLAGE 870 SECll"'"'/IOOllEE-ll sq f1 Customer parking · • • '"" By owner 675-6909 Growing daily newspaper FIT busy 1 glrl ofc const C on tne Orange Coast expef pref'd Mature per-ommetclal bldg lselor son work afternoons & sub IM , 4000 sq t1, stiow-needs 1mag1n11t1ve, pro-e11es 842-641 t room/warehouse/offices ductlve. layou1 antat wno Prime Harbor Blvd roc underatandsmerchandls- Call Lee McCullougtl agl ing. to design advertising 752-6011 or Carol for a variety of cHents Mercer 957-6044 Our dlscrlmlnallng mar- ket demands quality and style HWPMT IOI VIA LIH SECTI/CltRlllATIR Responsible tor smell tllgn act1v11y olllce Good typing Xlnt telephone Basic 1>ookkeep1ng Wiii train rest 557-3200 Retail space· t 500 sq fl $2556/mo 'NNN (714) 675-6349 or 722-1298 Newspaper produc11on 1-1-0-TI /OFO llSllTHT knowledge helpful Al>lll-ty to work under dead-Typing. clerical & various lines a must Prior news- ofc duties Mon-Fri 6-5 paper exper an advan-Salary neg 644-t784 Hlclo•y fA•llS tearshee1s. processing n n ads. and a variety ol Opportunity to earn extra other duties Candidate money selling gourmet must be extremely or. foods & gltts tor holidays ganlzed. responsible and Fie• hours Wiii train able to work well wlln Westclllf Plaza 642-0972 others Send resume Attn Lisa MATURE LADY to work Smtih. to· p/tlme to l/t In Boutique OllHIE COAST Sales e>1per required Newport Beach 645-5592 HJU PILOT retail * RHTHI * *LllUIE * * STllE * Now accepting appll- cat1ons for full & part time' sales people for tlollday season Apply In person to the manager at ttle 101- lowlng 1ocat1ons SHiit Ct11t P1111 540-3t 10 ...... ,. P1111 956-1180 Wt1tlll11ttr 1111 898-3331 ll11t11ct11 ltaoll Waretlouse Outlet-Full time Call Sally Gerlach tor appt tor this location I only 546-2590 P.O.lea 1110 Ct1t1 11111 C1. 12121 AFTER SCHOOL JOBS EARN MONEY PRIZES TRIPS Prime retaJI location 9200 sq f1 show room & ware- houte. Mahan Desk of Costa Mesa 1800 New· port Blvd. 642-8450 • tage Position Is part IECTI /SALES ASST Retail time, good Inquiries and New Vachl Sales Co. on lSSISTllT IAl&IH DtliYtrf 11 ttlt HIU PILOT .... ,.,.,. It you are looking tor extra spending money. or llke to go places like Magic Mountain, Knotts Berry Farm, or win Prizes and Awards. Call us now• We have several openings 1n C M H 8 or F V 642-4333 h~lun/U1it127fi 3 -Newp<><t Hts-Pride 4 U-Nwpt Hts-$254,000 4 U-Coste Mesa-8xMarket tO U-East Costa Mesa $540,000 Prlnclpals Only Please Riek Alberts 631-1266 or Eves 646--0298 l iiia l11lan1 Fiaaacial l11ian1 0uert11itit1 2904 AUUUllllllUH lllllEYllWI Hlgtl Prollta. Local Area Wiii Train Pen Time No Employees No Overhead No Selling Great Tax Benefits Mr. Wolfer (71 4)638-5620 Sun 12-5. M·F 6am-5pm IALllAllWI IOI OIWI PULlll Prime loaatlon. $76,000 f\111 price. New 3 yr leaee + option. Own«'I mov- ing. 752-6955 no b~ YW IEPlll INOP Xlnt Irvine loc. well eatab .. 4 tlolsta, $48,000 Good 1arma . 581 -4 031 54&--08 19 AaatHctatatl Autactat1t1 2t20 S Save S On Siik acreena <><prints. aeen al any gallery "Buy From Ma" S Save S Call Dave (714)9M-1136 HOUSESITTER-Stay· Pel care-lmprHalve refa CHRISTMAS TIME (818) 355-3233 MODELS NHded For Chrlstmaa Hair Sl'low. Robert and Taylor Hair o.tlgnen 646-7197 Holly NEW DAUO for RHE U MA TOID ARTHRITIS being stud- 1«1. lnctu<MI rr .. l'Mdlcal ~age. Call 645-7172 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Sct1001 -Gypey ~Uauel • Mildew SOAP DISH Ptey on word• Show me • 11ar1e1 on a dayUma tM.i, and l'M ahoW you a SOAP DISH resumes 10 Steve Hough, Ari Director. Nwpt Bch waterfront Call II Fornalo. Italian Bakery & Dally Pilot. p 0 Box 642-5986 tor Interview Cale 1n Fashion Island, 560 c c has immediate opening 1 • osta Mesa. a. I People who need People tor Ass1s1an1 Manager 92626 That's what the Kitchen e>1per preferred I OUllE COAST SERVICE DIRECTORY a usan ° ency, I DAILY PILOT C II S f N 640-41279 llJU PILOT IS all aboutl ! 330 W BaySt ~~~~~~-~~~~~~-i Costa Mesa. Ca 92626 MANAGER Immediate opening lor lull - lime District Manager Must enjoy w0<ktng with 1 clllldren Expa11ence tlelplul SYDNEY 0MARR CLERI Retail llfl kegs, benefits 7am-2pm Hl'T1me Cellars 250 Ogle St C M DIVERS WANTED Cert tor underwater ma1n1 $ 10·$25/Hr 548-457 I HAnSPEHOI lull time. experienced & skilled in CIVIi engineering and land. planning Send resume and work sam- ples 10 Mr Fuen1es at Ao"ert Bein Wiiiiam Frost & Associates t40 t Oua11 St Newport Beach. Ce 9266-0 DRIVERS-cross country no exp nee Caht he req Apply Ma<:Gregor Yacntsl 1631 Placenllll C M To pl8Ge your message Defore the reading pul>hc prione • Daily Pilot C•ass1lted 6412-5678 Do You Ne-.!d S Cash S And A Good Job To Start The New Year'> We are looking for Jr High and High School students and others who would enjoy talklng with people and working with other students their own age Y.ou can earn $25.00 to $50.00 each week 1n commissions and MUCH MORE! You .an work PA~T TIME in the atternoons and evenings andistill have plenty of tree time You MUST BE FREE AFiER SCHOOL!• We otter complete training and provide transportation. This IS NOT A PAPER ROUTE AND IS NOT SEVEN DA VS A WEEK! Come out and help us get new customers for our newspaper and have a great lime doing it You have nothing to lose and a super JOb to gain Call today and maybe you can start tomorrowi Call Mr. Earl 548-7058 or 20-8432 Part time opening in Laguna Beach I Laguna Niguel area. Earn up to $6.00 per hour for tor mon th ly collect ing subscrlptio11s. Mileage allow- ance paid in addition to hourly wage. Experienced preferred but not required Muat be at L•••t 18 yra. old Call 10 A .M. - 4 P.M. MR. KIRKLAND 842-4321 ext. 107 I CllllETS/ClllPEITRY Small Jobs • Repaors Calls on TVs VCRs & Neat & Clean int/ext paint- ing, reas proces w/Quellty workmans111p 841-0762 $2.17 per day Tnat s ALL you pay tor 3 lines, 30 day m1r11"lum Ir\ lhe DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY CALL TODAY" &SI FOR LOIS Your Daily PolOt Service 011ectory Representative U2-432111t. 301 Free estimates 645-2003 I Stereos 850-40n Tree T11m Cleanuo comp gardening Compe1111ve prices Cnuck 548· 7032 .. KITCHEN CABINET I REFAc;ING Call to1 •ree est 642-0881 Doors-Repair ·Allera!lons Remodel-Panel Locks-e1c Cab1nets-W1ndow-Fences J5 yrs e11p Jerry 642 0567 llHSM TO F'lllSH Paul557-4758att 5 Clail4 Cu e Childcare my home N B C M area T•ansport ro scnoo1 & Dack 650-0258 Prot Housecleaning 5 yrs e•O local ret1a1>le wl.'• biweekly ODs 64:i?-9Z64 RESIDENTIAL Xtnt Ref !I Reas Re1es No 101> to 1ge small Mary • ~ .2-9833 Oua111y Wrougnt iron work Fences gates securoly doors windows tactory proces tree est 836· 1523 Le1al Str•ices PAINTER NEEDS WORK• Int E~I ceilings. refln cab 1261 yrs exp work guar Davis Pa1n11ng 964-363 7 Alterations .J Tailoring EM PL Ov ME"4 T LAW Same day s ... c. o ortces Empnas1s .. , '1 c:,008 TOP OlllITT P&Jmll Tona 675-2284 960-8267 Attys i:>ar,,am & Assoc I<' 0 C 22 yrs Promptl Reas rates Aets 334950 Hn 47•an •CLEE"4CO • Clean-ups & Hauling Free est Jonn 645 6 "30 GREATER NPT BCH Area ~auhng-cleanup· painting moving .. davs 4941 23• t Bea tia1 A CMli111 24 llr El• lit· 1HO •Heating done rigt11• C Jo S Svs Co 492 88r Htg A C Rel rprs h1 Er Amana A C svs le • '>9263 M110Dr7 Block wall<. b11ckwork concre1e Comp oatios 1~ yrs eaoer 646 4834 BRICK BLOCK STONE CONCAE"'E 20 yrs exp • e"• s 1t-·q88 at1e =- Br·c.~ orcrete • stom wM~ "' OSI oill Bob * 131-1111 * WalllCk Interiors ~.,e best intenor oainllng REFS 662·2r7 6" .np.i " t-.i&.955.. ANDYS WALLCOVERING SRl(,,l<W )Rk Small 101>s NewCH1•1 (n~ta Mesa Irvine R,.1 ' c-·s 3, ·5 • AICIOYIH• QUICK & CAREFUL l 0 AA TES I 138046 512-04 10 Seit Storage hperts •nstallatoo,. & Removal ont pa1n11ng 5418-4013 E 'pert Wallcove11ng In !>talla11on Reas Conwtt- ant Ass1gnmnt 581-6590 •WE GALS SHOULD• •'"ANG TOGETHER1l' 839-0730 ANYTIME Plaattr /Dty.111 1n1 EKt paten plastering, * l· 1 IOYlll * custom te~turing. quality CLEAN & EXPERT work Problems-No Prob· Over 25yeerseaperoence 1ems1 =326864 554-7631 LIC T \ 16 4;,?8 .. 30· 1353 STARYIH COLUIE STUIHTS IOYlll Cl. Ed s Leth & -Plastering int e•t pa1cries. textu,..., room aod111ons 645-8258 Orange Co Orog1n111 NEW REP.AIR Quality No Student Movers insured 101>s to small r~able Lie T 12•-436 6• T-8•r Free est lied 631-2345 NEW warenouse S101aoe Plaoia hnia1 St mct -2-4-.. -,-1, ... ---,-.... -1-111-i Bonded Comoan1on A1dM •Gooo iobs done righ~ to• e•cer•~ A1 $2 50 oe< huur 10 hvt' 1n 833-2009 DRAINS CLEAR Fr0tn S 15 Faucets Disposal Heet•. C&•e for fl'ldflflv n license 851-96041 M&M 722·90M p<'v&te nnme HOmfl' cool< "'t'al~ w.atnv <-•O 4 10 1 1 l 010 Orange Coe.ti DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, October 31, 1985 ESTATE SILE RHTHRAllT SALE YICTllUA SU TIOI 990 Dove St Npt Bch * 1 DAY SALE * MONDAY. NOV 4 9 AM ---Tfacb 9035 . We are Selling Over Ft aat1i1 ·74 COURIER w/shell. runs $ t .000.000 restaurant & Valltf 6134 . Needs work S500 obo bar fhoures & equipment, Estate Sale -OuaHty 642-1878 after 5pm antiques & artifacts sup-furnishings appliances -- II Ill d S'"•s kitchen 82 CHEVY Sllvera ... o P es-u -1 "" -and clothes All niust go " equip dining & bar area 8927 Swor_l'.lfls~ Alie Dully/Crewcab. 6 2 L decor small equipment, C ._ d tesel, fully loaded of11ces & much more For ome by on wee .. ends or $7500 497-4008 call eves 847-1604 _ more 1nfor (216)464-2886 -~ TOYOTA ·79 Long bed Teak couch & tbte $75 Newrrt leack 6169 new paint new hres & Desk 150 Skis & poles. Waterfront home . Mov-rims. $3000 OBO Must Schwinn 011\e 548-5622 I 1ng1 Good furniture an-sell 645-6162 TYPEWRITER-BROTHER I hques & morel Sat 9-2 V111 -1040 Eleci Mdt EM-200 XII 2112 E Balboa Blvd --81 DOdge Cargo Ven. 3 cone $895 660-9522 Tr111Mrl1t in !: spd, overdrive. good Cffi r1ttr1 6011 mpg. ale. power $4500 e1ectr1c bed. wtieei chair. Ptwtr INta 7012 ~a11 atter 6pm •9~-1a 11 walker. potty chair. 11111n 40' IE FrvE• TIAWlE• * IOHE •7311150 line conq Att 6. 646-4 140 ~' n n 1 TRS MODEL 3 Printer and 76 dsls. gla.ss. slip, owe. 1·2001 HO .. ,, '" modem incl $500, RS ownr desperate, offer new pa nt, auto, Color $50. VICTOR 9000 u · CHIS COHIE runs mint 548"8~ S500call673-3498 FDMY. 8-71 's. slip CHEVY,fORD, Fr" I.,, Joa 6022 amc1ous Try $115.000 v Bkr 960-7467 TOYOTA s ADORABLE K1nENS 40' PACEMAKER 9 wks old Call Elena Super luxurious af1 cao1n Mllll•VAllS 675-4032 Crusader V8'1dlll xtras 1 $ 99 D 48 Mos S69 000 A Ysi>46-9000 1 own , · Free 10 Good Home _ ___ _ _ Closed end comm I lse. American Ch1nch1lla Cat, S.il ltltl 7014 OAC all white w/blue eyes 1960 I Delivers Any Lease Neutered male De· P-28 Bulll In YElll lWE clawed Please call Sweden. part restored All-IA 548-3794 or 675-0528 I $2.500 OBO 631-5272 l 14 / 432-1111 . TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE .. __,..... . • -0 . I BMW 3201 '78. xlnt con<I, I rebll eng & trans New ures $6950 964-9018 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 'lObO HAUOll 8lVD COSTA MISA b4'2 · 0010 DATSUN '70 240Z. rebll eng & trans Runs gd $2395 533-4242 OATSUN '73, -6-10-.-,-d-r. auto. stereo. runs great. clean S 1500 675-2032 DATSUN 79 310, gold, gd con d $17 00 obo 644-5219 DATSUN 81 510. ale. p/b, am/Im cass 451< m1 gd cond S2700 obo 540-7987 -HONDA ·eo Accord 5 spd, gd cond $3000 OBO 760-0753 II HOllDI LEASllll Attend our lease seminar and rec1eve a free AM/FM Stereo TV No obligation to buy with credit approval All-SAYHI LUSE 114/412-1177 HONDA Prelude '80. auto 11lnt cond, lo m1, am/Im cass $5400 499-255 7 MAZDA '84 GLC LX 2 dr High spd, AIC. very lo ml lo book $5500. 962-3119 I MBZ 450Sl'80. take ove1 pymts • $500 New radio tires. brk s. blk./rust 84k I m1 Call Rici< 731-8666 ! MBZ -"83 300SD. mini cond. turbo, sea-green 6U f C-•• Hwy l'f•-..n~ ,,, .• , .. J>Oi;che '75 914, blk/slvr nu cllch. •tra clean Mua1 selll S3900 675-1879 RR '56 SILVER CLOUD gd orig cono. wht/red only $18.500 533-4242 SUBARU ·so Sta Wgn GL ~ wnt dr. $2500 722-8485 TOYOTA ·74 Celloa 5 spd nu paint. gd running cond $1200 OBO 548-1382 TR°iUMPH '80 TR7, lo mt gd cond. Converllble, air red $4200 ObO 631-7102 "WE Will NOT BE UNDERSOLD" VW '75 Super BeeUe. m blue w/blue-gray Int, nev. uphols, clutch & paint Recent tune -up Smogged Registered S2000 obo. 673-5028_ VW '83 RABBIT cc5NVT Blk Beauty 24K ml S900C 640-9401/E 650-0S60/D VW BUG -:a'2 GOOC M OTOR ANO TRANS $400, 673-3498 vw JETTA ·so. A/C Stereo em/Im, gd tires gd cond $4000. 675-058£ vw Jen A ·ao Btk 1dr snr1. Im ster, new tires Bst olr 722-1738 Doug Aat.1 Doaeatic HOO FORD ·Eio Fiesta F mdl runs strong See to be heve S 1100 552-0428 BUICK '68 Electra Conv 1 Woman Owner Ge cond $1000 OBO 645-3272 NABERS CADILLAC LARGEST SELECTION of 1a1e model. low mileage Cadillacs In Orange County• See us today! 540-1860 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 101'>0 HARl\0 1( tHYD COSTA MESA 642 0010 '11.IHP OHHHl414 Thia 2 Or coma with p/1 Atrl cap fuel tank, ale prep & m0<e (Ser •0002) 11111 ORANGE COAST Jeep/Renault 2524 Harbor Costa Mesa 141-IOU Lincoln '82 Exec Coach Bldr 46" Bl a c k wl maroon velour upholll glaas partition w/solld divider. specially lltteo cocktail bar wlcolor TV & am/Im tape deck radio lleavy duty ale & heatln' sya. dual heavy-duty bat ter1es. overhead rear 1111- ors w/vanity mirrors. up· graded heavy duty tire: w/lull spare tire. lntM comunlca tlon cn11 w/driver. ceOutar phonE w/"hands oft" speaker Limo Is privately owned one 11me owner 60.00C miles Price S25.000 Cal 631-5599 or 645-0777 01 PO Box 847, Fontana CA 92335 1113 MHOHY CAPRI Stk . cass. •' (llC# 1FZE597) (Stl<•3775) 14111 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 'lObO HAllllOll lllVO COSTA MfSA b4'2 ·0010 1111 •HCHY l Yll 5spd., air, AM/FM. (Uc#624390) (Stk•3577) 11411 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 10b0 HAllllOR Bl VO COSTAMESA b4'2 ·0010 OLDS Cpe '77. 10P stiape Stereo. pslpb, new paint $1950. aft.6pm 760-015i OLDSIOllLE 1111 S 199 Down. Closed enc commercial lease. ALL-SAYHS LUSE 114/U2·1117 UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE/HONDA WE HY CAllS TIP IOlUR FOil HEI CARS 2850 HARBOR BLVD COSTA MESA 540-9640 P\lllC NOTICE f'talC f«>TICE MllC NOTICE rta.IC NOTIC£ ontc:IAL NOTICI NOTICI OI "crmou• eulfHIH NOTtcl "*-IC HIAfttMO I 9"UllUC HHNNO NAllll ITATHIPT INVfTING ...,. The MM• ConllOlldat9d, NOTtC! 18 HERl!!BY Th• IOllO•lng pen1on• .,. ..., ITIM NO. TOO Watet 011111¢1 wlll !\old a1 GIVEN that lhe City Council doing DUllMU .. w .. 1.rn NOTICE IS HEREB' pubhl: hearing to rec .. ve1 of me City of NewPOr1 e.acn Accounting And M11rk11llno Q 1 VEN I h 11 • • 1 111 eomrMnt• on th• Or alt •llt hOld • pul>llC hMrlng r• servle•. 2516 Alta v1e11 Or • Pf~I Wiii be r..-lved b Urbt11 W11t8' Man~t gardlng propoMO ORDI N-port S.teh CA 926&0 the City of Coste Mwa It Plan tor the Ot1tr1Ct The NANCE NO 86-30 being. Leonard Jamel LIQoloe. wtt· The City Council. P 0 Plen le belrl{I pt'9')t red tn AN ORDINANCE OF THE fl200 Edlng4tr Ave Hunt 60.11 1200. Cotita MetA. Can compUana. with the CaU-t CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH lngton Betich, CA 9:28'47 1oro11 02828·1200. on o IOrnle UrbaoWettH'Manege-1 AMENDINO CHAPTEP Thte Du11ne11 It eon-belOltthe hOl.lt HOO a m "*'' Pllll'lnlng Act Of 19&3t 16 40 OF THE NEWPORT dUCICKI by e111ndlvtdual on Frtdlly Novembet 8 and WIH 1><0\'lde tnfOfmatlOn BEACH MUNICIPAL CODE l J uoo1n1 tff& It thall be lhe re on the Oletriet • 'fWllet uN .I (TRAFFIC PHASING OROt Tnis 1tatemenl wH fltad 1pont101111y or 1"-bldd., 11 w11ttH' eupply, ex11t1ng end N/\NCE) (Planning Com· with tne County Cltrk of Or-detlv., hit Did to the Cf!• poulble eOdltlonal con-m1u1on Amendment No inge county on Octobe< 25. Clefk'1 O"loe by the propeo 1erva11on m .. eurH. end fl25) 198!1 announced time 81dt will I>< altern111ve Wiler soppty and NOTICE IS HEREB'Y ,2t032& pybtlely oe>ened and IMC man•"*'' rneeeur.. FURTHER GIVEN that HIO Put>lltl\l<l Or1oge co .. , aloud •I 11 00 I m or .. The heartng •Ill be held public hearing wlll be held II Dell~ Piiot October 31. NO· toan thefllh., u prec Thursday Nov 14, 1986. the hOut of 7 30 p.m , on th• vember 7. 14, 2 t 1985 tlcabl• on Friday, Nov•ml>eo 7 00 pm , Board Meeting 12th d1y of Novemt>er Th·" tB 5, 1086, In th• Councl Room Mell ContoUdat9d 1985 '" the City Hell Councl Cham~•. City Hall. 17 Fat Wllllt OtstrlCI. 19fl5 Plec.n· Chambef• 3300 Nowpo<I Drive. Costa M... Call tta Avenue Coste Me ... CA Boulev1rd N-po<t Beach t>\ellC NOTICE tornle, tor the turnlthlng o 92fl:27 CA 92863, at wolch time and ONE t 1) ROLLER ANC Written comment• may t>e piece lntarHted pereone FICTITIOUI IUllNEll TRAILER eddreued lo K11I Kemp, m1y eppear and De heato NAME STATEMENT Addltlonal "'' of th• General Manager. Mesa thereon The following persons are epeclfk:etlon• m1y be ob Con10lldtted Weter Oillrlcl IREHI I UTlfR, Allll · de>tng t>u1ioeu •85 General talned 81 the Otflea of 1,,. 1965 Placeotla Avenue, TANT CITY CLIRK, CIT'f Home Re(llill 372 w Bay Purchulng Agent at 77 FaJ Coate M ... CA 92827 OF NEWPORT IEACH 11 8-202 Costa Mese CA Drive. Colla ,..._., Call Copf" of the Draft Plan Published Orange Co111 92627 rornla Bid• thould ~ r• are evalleble lor Inspection Dally Piiot Octo~ 31, 198!1 Roger Dale McBride. 3?2 turned 10 the attention of lht 11 lhe OlstrlCI OlflCeS" 1Q6S Th-435 w Say II 8·202. Coat• City Cllfk. withlo Hid llmt Placentia Avenue 1 Mesa. CA 92627 limit. In • Mlled l('lvelope Comrn8"1te received by PUBLIC NOTICf Thti bl.111ness IS eon· ld8"1tllled on the oo1tlde wltt Novemt>er t4 t985, wl!Ybe ducteo t>y a111ndlv!e1ual the Bid Item Numl>*r end tht considered In the prep-Rager O McBride D arallon of the Final Plen The I TATEMl!NT Of' This su11ement was llled Opening 11111 1._ Fin.I Plan Wiii be submllled ABANDONMENT OF With the County Cle<k of Or Each bid shell •pee " UH OF FICTITIOUI Oc 25 NGh and •verv Item .. ae• 10 the Board or Directors for •UllNEIS NAME •nge County on tooer · IQflh lo lhe apecllleatlona adoption Nov 26 end will The rollowl~ persona 19 5 F-Arty and all elCcepUone to tht subsequently be flied with h .........., 111 ti t be clear the Calflornla Department of have abenelon t e uae or Published Orange Coast apec ca onamut . Weter Resources tna F1c1111ous Business Dally Piiot OCfober 31 No-I ty In the bid. and failure tc PuDllihed Orange Coast Name Bennetll America's vember 7 1,. 21 1985 Ml for11'1 eny Item 111 thE Datly Pilot Oclober 24 31 Cup Chellenge 87 1111 Th·425 ap1c111c11tooa shell be 1985 Bayside Dr • Ste :200-A, ground• tor rejection of the Corona def Mer, CA 92625 bid. Th·371 The Fictitious Bustnen PUBLIC NOTICE Each bid thlll set f0f1h lhe ----------1 Name rtlerred 10 above was lull namet and resldanoes 01 PUBLIC NOTICE filed 1n Orange County on FICTfTIOUI I UllNEll all perton• and parties __ ;.....;;..;;..;;... ______ ,July 19, 1985 NAME STATEMENT Interested lo the propoaal.11 K-21258 Sl8nley Ross. 305e Prom· The lollowlno persona ere the bid 11 by a corporation NOTICE OF ontory Drive, Newport doing business as KraJg's ttata th• ntm .. of the ot- Dl!ATH OF Beach CA 9:2660 Kompuler Konnectton ncera who c1n sign an ADA MARIE t..t.WAENZ This bus1nesa was con-22155 Pheasant St . Et Toro agreement on behalf of the -'ND OF PETITION ducted by an tndMdual CA 92fl30 c;orporatlon end whether TO ADMINISTU ll This statement was llfed Kraig Steven Black, 22155 more thi n one officer must ESTATE NO. A-130411 wltn 1~ounty Clerk or Or· Pheasant S1. El Toro. CA aton II the bid la by a par1- To all hairs, benallcllrtes ange County on October 21. 92630 nerehlp or e Jo4nt venture. creditors eno contingent 1985 This business Is con-1tat1 the names and ad- cr8d1tors and persons who Published Orange Coast ducted by an lod1V1dual dr9$Mt of all 0-11 part- mey be 01herw1s. 1n1eretted Dally Piiot October 31. No· Kreig Steven Black ne,. and fotn1 venturers If In the wfll and/or es111e of v&mOer 7 14 21 1985 Tn1s statement was llled the bidder la a sole ADA M/\RIE LAWRENZ Th-406 with the County Clerk of Or· proprlalorsnlp 01 another A petition has oeen hied anoe County on October 25. 8"111ty thet doee bull~ by Donald R Lawrenz ----------I 1985 under e llctlllOUS name. the Donald A Lawrenz Jr & POOLIC NOTICf -F290311 bid 1hall 0e tn the r•al name Leurle Lawrenz McCtung 1n 11711 Published Oraoge Coest of the btddlf with 11 deslg- the Superior Court ol Or-NOTICE OF Dally Pilot October 3 t, No· natloo lollow1ng ehowlng C t llng Iha! vember 7 14 21 1985 'OBA (the tlctltloua ·~ame)" ange oun y raques TRUSTEE'S SALE Donald R Lawrenz Donald Th·• 18 provided, however, o llc- R Lawrenz Jr & Laurie T.S. No. F• 17341 tltloue name Shell be used Lawrenz McClung be ap-~i8;:'Cl f>t.6l.I C NOTICE unleu 11\efe It e 0currenl pointed as pe<SOnll rep-YOU /\RE IN DEFAULT reglttratlon with the range reaentallve 10 edmlnlster the UNDER A DEED OF TRUST FICTITIOUS I UllNES8 County ReGorder In cue of esl81e of the deceoenl DATED AUGUST 22 1984 NAME STATEMENT corporat•ona. Include the TM pet111on requests UNLESS YOU TAKE AC-The following persona are names of the Pretldent authority to adm1n1111r the TION TO PROTECT YOUR doing oualneas as DAW Secretery, Tree1orer. •net estate under the lndepen-PROPERTY IT MAY BE Company, 111 west 17th Man11ger dent Admlntetretlon of Es· SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE rtE-2. Costa Mesa. CA The City Council ol the Illes Act IN YOU NEED AN EXPLA· 92627 City of Coel8 MIN r"8fVes A ,,_.Mg on lhe petition NATION OF THE NATURE Bernard Merk Delley lhe right to reject any or ell wlll be held on NOVEMBER OF THE PROCEEDING 3792 Hamilton 1rv1ne CA Didi 20 1985 at 9 30 AM In AG Al N ST y OU y 0 u 92714 0119d October 22, 1985 Dept No 3 ill 700 CIVIC SHOULD CONT ACT A LAW· Patricia Ann Williams Publllhed Orange Coast Center Drtve West, Santa YEA 2975.c s Fairview, Santa Dally Piiot October 31. 1985 Ana CA 92702 Oo November 21 1985 a1 Ana, CA 92704 IF YOU OBJECT IO the tO oo AM Franklin Con-Rollend Eugene Rey, Jr POOLIC NOTICE or anting ol the petition, you veyance Corporaiion. 8 Call-890 W 15th • 16. Newport __ ;.....;;..;;.;;..,...;_ ____ _ should lllher appear at the tornta Corporation as duty Beech. CA 92663 FICTITIOUS IUSINESS hearing and state your ob· appointed Trustee under This business ts con· NAME ITATtMENT teetlons or Ille wr111an Objec· and pursuant 10 OeeCl of ducle<J by a llmlle<J partner· The following persons are hons w1tli the court before Trust deted Augull 22 1984 ship d0tng bus1neas as Pacific the hearing Your appear-recorded August 31 198... P1tr1c11 Ann w11111m1 Community Development 1nce may oe '" person or Dy as inst NO 8"·366077 of ThlS statement was llled 190 1 Newporl Blvd . Costa your attorney Olllctal Records 1n the ottfce with the County Clerk or Or· Mesa. CA 92627 IF YOU /\RE A CREDITOR of the County Recorde• ol ange County on October 29. PSS Realty Corpor111fon or a contingent creditor of Orange County Sl8le or 1985 1901 Newport Blvel . Costa the deceased you muSI Ille Call'o•nll. Executed by F:zt06&I Mesa CA 92627 your ct11m with the court or Carolyn L Cnerkey 8 widow Published Orange Coast Thf!i ousiness 11 con- present 11 IO lhe personal WILL SELL AT PUBLIC Daily Piiot October 31, NO· ducted Dy 8 corporation represen1111ve appo1nle<J by AUCTION TO HIGHEST 810-vember 7 1" 21, 1985 Peter L Inman the court 11t1thln lour months DER FOR CASH (payable 111 Th-396 Thia stllement wes llled from the date 01 first IS-11rne or sele 1n lawful money w1111 the County Clerk of Or· sual'IC8 or letters as provided or 1119 United Statesl 11 th• ---------anoe County on October 2 \ PUBLIC NOTICf in SeCll"''I 7oo 01 the baci.; outside entrance on __ POO....;...;....;l_IC_ftO_T_IC_E __ 1985 I ProDate Code of C1lllorn1a tne First Floor 01 Iha Van-F21M12 FICTITIOUS llUl lNE88 The time ror flllng c111ms will g ard Plaza building located FICTITIOUS 8U81HEl8 PubllShed Orange Coast NAME STATEMENT no1 e•p11e prior to lour u NAME STATEMENT Daily Piiot Octooer 31, No- The lotlowlng persons ere monthS from Iha dale or the 81 2341 ~ Lincolo Ave The f<>41owmg persons ere vember 7 1,., 21. 1985 doing business 11 Business lleartng notice above Anahaim A 811 oght lllle Clomo bustness es HIBS. Th-398 Park Investors I, 1303 YOU MAY EXAMINE the and mlerest conveyed to Health 1nsur11noe Biiiing S11r· --------- Avocado. Suite 220. New-hie kepi by the court ff you and now held by 11 under vice. 3 i8 Alvarado Pl · -Pl.ellC NOTICf port Beech, CA 9:2660 are a parton Interested 1n said Deed 01 Trust In lhe Balboa. CA 92661 ----------Michael L Cergll•. 206 La the estlle you may serve property SlhJ&led In said Jeanne Be'ech 3181 Jolla Lane Newpon Beach uPOn 1111 executor or adm10-County aod State described Alverao Pl 81tboa CA 1CA 92663 1s1ra1or or upon the at-85 92661 PUILIC NOTICE NOTICE Of' IMPROVEMEN1' W1illam Budge 402 Erner-torney tor the e•ecutor or Lor 30 and a 1 l33'1h un-• Merjorte Ha01Dy 25301 2600 Harbor Blvd aid Bay Laguoe Beech. CA adminiatrator and Ille witn divided ll'lteresl 1~Tcom~on Terrano Dr . Mission Viejo CITY COUNCIL COST A MESA 92651 1ne court with proof of ser-in and to Lot 1 o rect .. o CA 9:2691 CITY OF IAVIHE CADILLAC ·es Sedan dt Leo Noter. 2776 I Horse-vice a wrt11en request stat· 5 t60 in the City 01 Costa This t>us1ness is con COUNTY OF OR ANOE shoe Bend Seo Juen 1ng 'thet you desire spec111 Mesa County 01 Orange. dueled by a general per1-STATE OF CAtlFOR..,A Ville. 4700 mi. damaged Capistrano CA 92675 notice of the !Hing of '" in-State 01 Calllornle, 88 P8f nershlp ASIESSMENT'OtlTftlCT nds complete front end Robert Socci, 24 126 vel'ltory and epprataemanl of map recorded In Book 181 Marjorie H&blby NO ...... $8800 (ID 270641) Deal· Gourami Bay Laguna estate assets or or the pell-pages 40·"2 01 Mis-This stllement was flied NOTICE TO PROPERTY er 8181789-6672 Niguel CA 92677 uons or accounts mentioned cellaneous Mapa. In 1118 ol-with the County Clerk of Or-OWNERS OF ADOPTION llEW CAR SALES USED CAR SALES WEIUY CLElll CARS AID TRUOIS Jeffrey p Walawonh. 5-05 1n Section 1200 ano 1200 5 01 llee 01 the Couoty Recotder enge County on Oelober 21 OF RfiSOLUTION OF S C P Cod ol Slld County 19 5 INTENTION 6 ND FILING Cllty Parkway West utte 1ne alllorn11 robate e The 51 881 addreas and " 1000 Orange. CA 92668 Mead 8 Meed Frank F ' F2"918 OF ENGINEER'S REPORT This buafneu 11 con-Melld Ill Atto~n•r• lo; oiner common designation, Publlslled Orange Coast NOTICE IS HEREBY ducted by a genetal part-Patltion~r. 2000 Dov• 11 any 01 the real property Dally Piiot October 31, No-GIVEN thll on the 30th dey nersh1p llrM 1. Ne•port .. ech, CA 0 e 5 c r 1 bed 11 b0 v11 111 vember 7 1'. 21. 1985' of July. 1985. the City Coun- Mlchael Cargile l2teO purported to De 2352 Th-409 ell OI the City ol Irvine This statement was flied PuDllahed Orange Coast Minuteman way. Coste adopted 111 "Aesolutton No with the County Clark of Or-Dally Piiot October 31 NO· M~~· c~d9~6~~9d Trustee POOLIC NOTICE 85-96 Wherein It declared enge County on October 25, vember 1. 7. 1985 dtsct!t~s 1~ '1~bllfty for any lls Intention to ordlf the 1985 TnF ... 14 1 Y 01 1118 st eel FICTITIOUS IUllNEll construction of 1mprove- I 1eath int. all e~tres. 1 !------------------------------' ownr wl all records F2'02M ~~g;~~ ~~~other com~on NAME IT A Tl!MENT ments to be made In the Ctty Published Ora.no• Coast Have you read today's I dastgnetlon ii any shown The following P8fl0'1t ere (as briefly ducrtbed therein) ~cqoss 1PtTI rc.h tt .. c,. '1r1 ... 'rJ II>~~ '•I.fl 1.1 Hdll P•"I t~ ~"~Hurd••• U~ '-" ldf'T tf r ;· t<ft,t')~fd,.-•• II\ <;nowt .1,, }Q 'll't>S 'r ],i MPfr1r ;rt , 1 C, I > ly .:_ 4 ()Pltn~<!t,1P• Jh l•J.l i trP..tl n Dress IJI" JO Sn1vAllflll jd l~P tl'IO•" l5 C,1Q""' U, 5d"no1pP< l7 1n,tr11mer+" \fl I 1'1!1 li101ll Ill MdQ,,.. ~ 4 1 N1qpr tt 1'l no 1 1,, .. 41 M J1"han 11 d'i M.,,,. 1,.~1, 4 • WAt ... r hear''' 4fl fl II Pr •l'lr r• •Q '/\;.j:tRft" )\;' • "fl ~"'d" "o llldPr ~( •I 14 17 20 34 37 4 I 58 ~4 Flf!l/dfes '>fl S1oop ~ AlunQS•Oe (JI 11rp1 b. Ptlr1J lndo(.ln r..< .,ommanel ._,4 '>0111f)f river ,,c, Anrh:(1r hf ~ttvan r· f tlP\d'''JS ~Q OOWN W1JH, !')uf ~ 11r~sen1 ·1 I nd1t "hon 1 J1,nq1e amm;i15 M ~r nine oar1 t, Jll!"lologalPO • Pt-HtUrf:&fCj ft ~ACIU<IPd ,_. t aOcJ111t)M 10 l!Ol!l ~""ut~ ~ • f 1r~ .~n VIP\ 1( Har.1oque 1 1 Wh1ripool I <l Dec '>rnP<1SP l :iua no" 7'> "''"" ar1, tb Au!n ~lylP 11 S11p11r.:it1> 26 lslantl nt111r llen11zue1a l9 Da~nta 01ale<1 JO Jo1ne<l l 1 D1,p11aseo 1, At no 11me l'.1 Auto pans 15 Sellll' 39 Possessive 40 Whe•I' \.ull·ver 1an<11'1Cl ~<' l amen1a11on 44 A~111n <;1)111 ~6 Se• grammar 4 7 Prohibited 49 ICIOOIOgy ">0 Sk10 gaml'I •,t Came gooo ~;o Chine 53 He10'1t 11rel 55 Cerd ga~ ">6 Conveyance 51 81rg11n event 59 D1s~em1na1e 60 Desett11ke 13 I $26.000 obo 476-2727 I MBZ ;-f4 500 SEC. 30k ml 11lnt cond, $43,500 or as· sume lse 476-7010 Vicki M BZ SL 450 79. $24,00C I or bst olr Call 831-140C Chris or 673-6320 Lou I TOP SSS PAID WEHYWUIES For Pampered USED CARS & TRUCKS Mercedes Benz COME IN OR CALL FOil IMMEllATE C&Sll FREE UPUJW. Top MMcedes Prlees Paid I DeLILLO Call Peter or Ray CIEYHln llOllE IF ••HllTS I 18211 BEACH BL VD 4111 MHCEIES HUNTINGTON BEACH 213 or 714 637-2333 141·1017; 141-U31 I M ERCEDES '58. 190SL I MINTS 15.000 854-0870 air. am/Im, runs gd $600 ivory. fully restored In/out 1 1 CHEVY 75 Monza. pis. I MERCEDES 76 •50SL 646-3359 or 241 -4575 blue, 55K mt . tthr, loaded CllEYY 1111 Clllmt I car IS pertect S 18.900 I Stk shit A/C ,AM/FM MUST SELL 4195-3474 cass -~-(Uc.111CUX900)(Stk•3311 UHi ) THEODOH ROBINS FORD '2060 HAH011 lllYO COSTA MISA b•'l 0010 I *·····11410 IEL I Brown/tan, ell book• & r• 1 I cords. 1 year warranty 1421 11 I r11 CllEYIULIH/WH 120.111 Auto Ill. /\MIFM 1111 whl .Ill W ... 1 luggage r&ck I l•HRTI (uca2H412891 1001 QUAIL ST , NB 1 (Stk •37•5t 833-9300 SHH ! MGB '78 Con; hrdtop & I 1 etereo, spoke whla, THIODORI ROBINS I needs work $1000 obo1I i:-::--t--T---t e73-0730 Aak lor Shelly ---I FORD I SEITRA I-- _.,..__ __ -I I $101 ll CHRYSLER 82 CONV 1 +fll Muk Crose. In warr 10ll0 HHllOI Ill VO COSTA MIS• 641 0010 $584 78 Clown. Ooeed Enc 21,000 m1 MINT COND Commefelal L .... OAC S9K 548 2888 ALL·Unlll lWE I ooooE 1s swing., 591i 114/ 412· 1117 ml $900 646-9097 ••PEUGEOT ~50• 6 9oth xtra c;'l .. n '82 wor S&SOO. '79 Sdn S390C 1 ObO LO ml, mue1 Me' I 84!1 934 1 B ob or WI WAIT YllR OlUI ISll 1111 See Tony R•l•I THI ODORE &4&-3185 Steve I I PORSCHE gt lS '75 SH-~-+-~--t---t I ver ennlv •327, lo rni. mint $12.500 e73-aa88 ROBINS FORD )Ot,O ttllaOR 111 v D CO\U. Ml\A 1>41 0010 I • Dally Piiot October 31, No-Clautlled lids? 11 not, herein doing bustnen as The in M assessment dl1trlct vember 1· <4• 21· 1985 you're mtsalng the best Setdaate;,lllbemade.but Belgium Queen, 15 Foe-(described and provided for Th·421 bargalnt 1n town! wlthool covenant or war-glove Irvine, Ce 92715 ~s'::s~~~:10~1~,~~~oa~9: ranty express or Implied r.. Jay Rosa, 31 Dlementa 64-6 compr111ng the ttH'rllory gardlng mi.. POases&lon, or Irvine, Ca 92714 described aod provided lor encumbrances. 10 pay the M Beth Paul, 15 Fo•· in the re1olut1on remaining prlnelpal sum of glove, Irvine, CA 92715 NOTICE IS FURTHER the nore(s) secured by said Thia bustnen Is con-C --·--1 Deed ol Trull. with Interest ducted by co-perlners GIVEN that the llY Councll :--{Gdlll¥.e~~lr'! thereon es provided tn stld J1y Rosa in and by the resolution. re- A LINE WANT ADS IMPORT ANT NOTICE TO PRIVATE PARTIES Sell your Items for $50 or less In our famous DIMES-A-LINES pub- lished each Saturday In the Dslty Pilot. DIMES-A-LINE ads must be pr&-pald so ma// or bring them Into the Dally Piiot office. B• wre to Include your phone num,,., or ad- dress In your ad, ha~ 1 price on each Item & no abbr•vlat/Ons Sorry, no commercial ads, garage ulf>S, produ<». plant• or an/mall area~tlble DEADLINE : 12 Noon Frld•y Coat• M ... Office llO ...... , •• ,.., CoeltlMeu,C•.aal nole(I) ' edvancea II aoy This statement was llled tarred lhe proposed 1cqut11 under r'he 1erms of said Deed wllh the County Clerk ot Or· lions end Improvements 10 of Trust, tees, cllllrgea end enge County on October 21 . ~~· E~t~r ~I Wo~k an~ • e•penses ol the Truttee and 1985 rect m o ma e en of the trusts created by 11td F2111111 file wllh the Clefk of the City Deed of Trual Put>llalied Orange Coast a repor1, In writing, contalh· The tol81 amount of the Dally Pilot October 31. NO· 1no the matters 91>eelfled In u!'lpeld balance of the obll-vemt>er 7, 14, 21, 1985 Strets and Highways Code gallon !lee red by the prop-Th-39!1 Sec11on 10204 and thll the u EngtnMr duty made and arty to be sold and reaeon-tiled his report, heroin c.lled able estimated co111, ••· P\mlC NOTICE the Engloeer's Repor1 penses end edvanc.a •1 the with the Clerk on Octo~r time of the 1nlt1a1 publleallon FICTITIOUI I UllNEll 22 1985 and that the Im· of the Notice of Sela II NAMI ITATIMINT proveme~ta propoNd 10 be S7 1,072 49 The lollowtng per10ne ere made ere briefly delcrlbed The t>enellclary und« M id do4ng OUllneH .. Perk VII· In Exhtbll A hereto DMd of Trust hefetoloreex· las Apartments. 18552 NOTICE IS FURTHER , ecu1ed end delivered to lhe MacArthur Blvd Suite 425. GIVEN that Tuesd1y, the underllgned II written Dec-Irvine. Cf\ 92715 26th dey 01 No1111mber l11retlon of Detault end De-Strathtm Park v11111 1985 at 6 30 p M °' 8 • I mend for Sele. and a written HomeowntH't A11oclat1on. soon' therealtllf 11 ()OMJ,,.: Notloa of Dllaul! Ind ei.c-18552 M11cArthur Blvd . 10 the cnamt>eu of the tlon to Sell The urtdMeloned Sulle 425. Irvine. CA 92715 Council, City Hell, 17200 cauaed said Notice of De-All Ralf, 18552 Mec/\rthur Jamboree Road Irvine Cell· fault and Election 10 Seti to Blvd., Suite 425, Irvine. CA tornte ts hereby0 llxed aa the be reGorded In lhe county 92115 time and pleoe for the hMr· wner!cithe real prOQ41rty 1• Thia bu11ne11 II con 1ng or protests retattve to the l~~le Ootobef 17, 1085 =~~eel by e llmlted pertt\tlr-resotutton, to the Engln-·s Fren ltlln Corn•1•nce P Report. to the propoMd Im /\II Rall provemente to the ewttnl or Corporellon, 1111 •aid Thlt ttlltment wu filed lhe u..u,,;...t dl1trlc1 and trvetM , 2:M1 W. Llftcotn wtth the County Clerk of Or-10 the proposed uaeasment :;t~9 ~A~ enge County on Octot>e< 25. descrtb41<1 In the rlllOlutlon aou • '· 1985 .,,d the Engineer'• Report -Publlthed Orange Coett ~ Any fnlerffted !*ton mey Oa1 Piiot Octobef 31 No-Publllhed Or1n04 Cout Object to the lmprovementa IY 7 ,,. 1995 Oalty Piiot Octobe< 3t No-to Iha ulent or th• v.,,.,o.< · Th-373 veMbef 1 "· 21 1995 asMUment dlttrle1 ano to Th-4291 th• prOl)()Md Ullltmen\ by I llllng A Wfltten prot111t wftll Mt.JC NOTIC£ P\8.IC f«>TICE ~~;~~ 0:~ ~1~;11: '1CTTTlOUI 8U .... H 'ICTrTIOUI IUl•H l\Mtlng Aelerenc. la hentby NA• ITATamNT NAllll I TATIMINT made 10 11'141 '"°'"'''°" Ind The fotlOwlng P41'110ne 1r1 T"-fotlowtng '*'°"' •r• I to th« EnglnNr'• A411><>11 for doing bvllt\ltl u PllClllc doing bullneaa u Seav!ew tur111er Pll"tleulart ~n Meoie.1. lne. '11982 Branta.1 Flnanolel, H55 e Coot Ing the P'OPOelil! lmpro,,... Huntington Be9'h, CA 1 Hwy , Sul1• 232 Coron• Del rnt1nt1 1 9:2648 Met. CA OM25 lnqu1ne. wltll r~d to Phlllp c Saint-Erne M D Paul H9nry ~ 3 IJO the llbOYe mitt~ tnould be rnc . 21992 9 rll'!tt, Hunt-s.avi.w ,.,,,. CorO'll Del dlr.cted to Bobbi. Ingram. lnQIOfl SMch, CA 9:164& Mar, Ca 929~$ $oper'ln1enctent of Slreet1 I 'l'hte bu11rw111 11 con Thia 1>u11neu ,, eon IA•llftM'leflt Otatrtcte). City dUC1ed by. a OOlpotaUon dvct~ boy t1f1 tnOMOuaJ Hall Annell, 290 t Me0 .. Phlllp C Saini !rne. M 0 I Pll&ll H .-_, IMne, Calllornta U714, Th•• a1a1~1 •H filed lhla 11a1ement .... nled Pht>ne Number (7 14) lwllll IM County Ca.rk Of Or· with the CounTy Cleftl Of Of. 8eO 3&e9 •• Coun1y on October 2&. .,. County on flctoo-r 21 DA TFO OetOb« 23. 1085 19t$ tM S NAMCY C. l.AC:.Y, Ctty ,_, ,._,. Ca.rt!_. IM CltJ If lMM Publl.ned Of•riot Coe1t Pul>llthec:I OfllOQI Coaat PvbUlhed Ofange Coat Ollly PllOI OC10W 31, No-Diiiy Pllol OC•OC>er J 1. No 011ry Piiot OctOb« 3 t No- ....,.,bel 1 14 2) tM& v.,-nbet 7 14 ~1 1985 .....,.,~ 1 198S Th .. 22 Th 400 '" • •l -----------------------------------------...................................... £ .. , l'tltlC MOllCC P\8.IC NOTICE fltft.IC MOTlC( P\BUC MOTICl NlJC MOTJC( NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX BOND AND APPROPRIATIONS LIMIT ELECTION WITHIN COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. M-1 OF THE IRVINE UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th 1 mmunlt Facilities 01 8 a special tax, bond and appropriations llmlt election shall be held In ~i 1'') on y November 2~'1~19~~ 86-1 ot the lrvlne Unified School District ("Community Facllltles District No ate rlncl al am · On the propositions of lncur/1ng bonded Indebtedness In the maximum aOO'r.fea Dl~trlct ~o ount of S l50,000.000 .of levying a special tax within the boundarlet of Community :r.\' The rate and ,:;ih1 08;d 1the establishment ot an approprlatlos llmlt tor Community Facllltles District No 86 11 01 the Board f 0 apporuonment of the special tax are herelnaftor set forth In Ae90lutlon No. ~51 • 0 Education or the Irvine Unified School District. The propositions are combined Into 3~*:i,~~~:t~,~~~~~~~osn oT:iel~ta~ots8for the special election shall be distributed by f'l\all to the landowners within 85 r 0 6-1 The particulars of the ballot proposition are set forth In the texts ol AesolutlonlNho.t 11 186-l 1 and Resolution No 85186-12 of the Board of Education of the rrvlne Unified School District wh c o ow Dated· October 30, 1985 el A.E. Ol1on, Regletr., of Yolere of the County of Orange RESOLUTION NO. 85/88-11 RESOLUTION OF FORMATION OF THE BOARD OF EDUC~ TION OF THE IRVINE UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT ESTABLISHING COMMU~ITY FACILITIES DIS- TRICT NO. 86-1, AUTHORIZING THE LEVY OF A SPECIAL TAX WITHIN COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 88-1 ESTABLISHING AN APPROPRIA- TIONS LIMIT AND CALLING AN ELECTION WHEREAS, the Board of Education of the Irvine Unified School District (the "Board"), has heretofore adopted .Resolution No 85186-6 stating its Intention to form Community Facllltles District No. 86-1, of the Irvine Unified School District pursuant to the Mello-Roos Community Facilities Act of 1982. as amended, (the 'Act"); and WHEREAS, a copy or Resolution No 85/86-6. setting forth a description and map of the proposed ooundarles of Community Fac1ht1es District No. 86-1, the facllltles to be provided, the cost of providing such facilities and the rate and method of apportionment of the special true to be levied within Community Facllltles District No. 86-1 to pay for the facilities and other costs Including payment of the principal and interest on bonds proposed to be authorized within Community Facilities District No. 86-1, Is on file with the Clerk of the Board of Education and incofl>orated herein by reference; and WHEREAS, a copy bl Resolution No 85/86-9 of the Board of Education making certain changes In the proceedings relating to the levy of the lax and the boundaries of Community Facilities District No. 86-1 Is on file with the clerk and incorporated by reference herein; and WHEREAS. on October 29. 1985. this Board held a noticed hearing as required by law relative to the ' proposed formation of Community Fac1lit1es District No. 86-1: and WHEREAS. at said hearing all persons desiring to be heard on all matters pertaining to the formation of Community Facilities District No 86-1 were heard and a full and fair t1earlng was held; and WHEREAS. at said hearing evidence was presented to the Board on said matters before It, and this Board at the conclusion of said heanng 1s fully advised In the premises; and WHEREAS. this Board wishes to present to the qualified electors of proposed Community Facilities Distnc1 No. 86· 1 a propos1t1on to establish an appropriations limit for Community Facilities District No 86-1, NOW THEREFORE, the Board of Education of the Irvine Un1f1ed School District DOES HEREBY RESOLVE. DETERMINE AND.ORDER as follows Section 1. A community faclllt1es district to be designated "Community Fac1lit1es Oistncl No 86-1 of the Irvine Unified School Dis1nct" 1s hereby established pursuant to the Act. section 2. The description and map of th~ boundaries ol Community Facilities District No 86-1. as described In said Resolution No 85/86-9 and tnCQrporated herein by reference, shall be the boundaries of said Community Fac1llt1es District Section 3. The type ol publlc fac1llt1es ("Fac1~t1es") proposed to be provided within Community Facilltles District No 86-1 and funded with the Special Tax 1nc)ude Vie following: designing, constructing, equipping, modifying. maintaintng. rehab11ttating, leasing, acqu1ftng, r~locating or otherwise providing School Facllltles consisting of school facilities 1nclud1ng land, bulldlngs, furnishings and appurtenances. as described in the School Facilities Plan for Community Facllittes District No. 86-1 and as additionally required to serve the school needs of Community Facilities D1stnct No. 86-1 Section 4. El(cept where funds are otherwise available, It is the Intention ol the Board to levy annually a speclal tax sufficient to pay for such School Facilities Including the principal of and Interest on the bonds proposed to be Issued to finance such Facilities and to make such other payments on indebtedness incurred such as lease or other payments. The rate and method of apportionment of the special tax Is described In detail on Exhibit "A" attached hereto and Incorporated herein by this reference. Section 5. In the event that a portion of the property within Commonity Facllitles District No. 86-1 shall become for any reason exempt, wholly or partially. from the levy of the special tax specified on Exhibit "A " the Board shall, on behalf of Community Fac1Htles District No. 86-1 Increase the levy to the eMent necessary upon the remaining property within Community Facilities District No. 86-1 which Is not delinquent or exempt m order to yield the requtred debt service payments or other payments. Section 8. The Board finds tha1 the proposed facilities are necessary to meet the Increased demand pu1 upon the Irvine Unified School D1stnc1 as a result of new development within Community Fac111t1es District No 86-1 . • Section 7. The Board ftnds that there is ad valorem property tax currently being levted on property within proposed Community Fac1ltt1es District No. 86-1 tor the exclusive purpose of paymg prmc1pal of or interest on bonds or other indebtedness tncurred to .finance construction of capital fac1llt1es which provide the same services to the territory ol Community Facilities D1stnct No 86· 1 as are proposed to be provided by the capital facilities to be financed and consiructed by Community Fac1Ht1es District No 86-1. Section 8. Wntten protests have not been filed by fifty-percent (50%) or more ot the registered voters or property owners of one-half ( 1 /2) or more ol the area of land within proposed Community Facilities Oistnct No 86-1. ~ . Sec:tlon 9. The special tax proposed to be levied In Community Facllltles District No 86-1 to pay for the proposed tac1lltles has not been eliminated by protest by fifty-percent (50%) Qr more of the registered voJers residing within the territory of Community Facilities District No 86-1 or the owners of one-hall ( 1/2) or more of • the area of land wlthm Community Facilities District No. 86-1. ;r- Sectlon 10. The Board hereby submits to the qualified electors of C!ommuntty Facllltles District Nif. 86-1 a proposition to establish an appropriations 11911t as defined by subdivision (h) of Section 8 of Article XlllB of the Callfornla Constitution, for Community FacilT'tles District No. 86-1. Said appropriations limit shall consist of the amount of all proceeds of the special tax collected annually and as defined by said Article XlllB and as adjusted tor changes in the cost of ltvtng and changes In population. The proposition to establish an appropriations llmit shall be combined pursuant to Government Code Section 53353.5 with the prciposltlons relatlng to levy ol a special tax and incurring ol Indebtedness and is set forth on Exhibit a. . Section 11. A special election 1s hereby called for Community Facllltles District No 86-1 on the propos1t1on of levying special taxes on property within Community Faclllt1es Dlsfl'lct No. 66-1 and shall be consolidated with the election on the proposition of incurring bonded indebtedness. pursuant to Section 53351 of the Government Code. The proposed proposition relative to Incurring Indebtedness In the maximum principal aggregate amount of $150,000,000 within Community Facllitles Dl~rlct No. 86-1, and the rate and melho~ of apportionment of the special laxes and the proposition to establish anc1 appropriations ltmlt are combined mto one ballot proposition pursuant to Section 5335~.5 of the Government Code The proposed combined proposition is attached hereto as Exhibit "B". / . Section 12. The date of the special election for C9.mmun1ty F~Olstrict No 86-1 On the proposition~ of Incurring bonded Indebtedness. the levy of the special taJ< and the establishment or an appropriations 1tm1t shall be on the 26th day ot November. 1985. Section 13. It Is hereby found that there are no registered voters within the territory of proposed Community Facilities District No 86-1, and pursuant to Section 53326 ot the Government Code, the ballots for the s~tal election shall be distributed by mall with return postage prepaid to the landowners within Community Fac1l1t1es District No. 86-1 Each landown~r stiall have one vote for each acre of portion thereof that he or she owns within Community Fecllltles Oistrl ct No. 66-1. as provided In Section 53326 of the Government Code. Section 14. Notice of said election shall be given. Notice Is hereby given that written arguments not to exceed 300 words m length for or against the measure shell be filed not later lhan 5·00 p.m November 5. 1985, at the office of the Registrar of Vbters. 1300-C South Grand Avenue. Post Office Box 11298. Santa Ana, California. 92711. • . section 15. Said Communtty Facilities District shall constitute a single election precinct for the purpose ot holding said election Section 18. Except as otherwise provided In the Act. said elections shall be called, held and conducted pursuant to the provisions of the Uniform District Election Law ol the State of California ADOPTED. SIGNED AND APPROVED, this 29th day of October, 1985. BOARD OF EDUCATION OF IRVINE UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT l•I Ootdon O. Oetchel Preeldent AITEST Isl Helen Cameron Clerk of the Board of Education or the rcvfne Unified School Dl~tr1et EXHIBIT A COMMUNITY FACILITIES SPECIAL TAX FOR COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT N~ 88-1 OF IRVINE UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT The Special Tax to be levied and collected to provide funds for debt service or other obllgatlons of CFO No 86-1 ("Special Tax") In the event that sufficient funds for the CFO No. 86-1 School Faclllties Plan are not provided by the State of California or lrom other sources shall be levled and collected within CFO No. 86-1 on the tollowlng basis: The proposed Special Tax for CFO No. 86-1 shall be levled and collected according to the tax llablllty determined by CFO No. 86-1 for each Assessor's Paroel In CFO No ~6-1 commencing In Fl9Cal Year (FY) 19!:·:rthe ro~rty In the CFO No '6&-·1 Project Area, except Pfoperty eteempted by law or by these proceedings ~hell be taxed for the purposes, and to the extent end In tf\e manner herein provided. The S~al Tax ahall be.levied to pay debt aervt09 for the bonds luued t>Y CFO No. 86-1 or to directly pay without the laauanoe of bond• ("dlr9Ct payment"), In whole or In part, for equtpptng, mOdtfylng, maintaining. rehabilitating. IMll 1 1 ,.,.<>eating or ot~ providing the CFO No. 84"-1 School Fecllltlee and required sites • ther:,~~~~u~~g;da~ with the Plan. The term "debt aervt~" lh-'1 Include. but not be limited to. amounts needed 10 pay prlnclpal of and lnter"t on the IOnd•. amount• needed to replenllh the bond ruerve fund tor the Bonda amount• to pay the administrative lost of tuulng and Mf'Vlctng the Bonds, and amounts necesaary to collect '1tie Speclal Tax "Equipping" or suctt faclllflea ahall be llmrted to provtdlng furniture. fixtures. ul t and other tangible property with an •tlmated =lte o nve (!) yeara or longer "Maintaining" or ~~ .. of IUCh taclllties snall be limited to replacing t b~ property with an .. 11ma1ed ttte of five (51 ,. or 1 auci'I u but not limited to. roofing, air Cone! lonlng or heating syatema. Direct payment may Y,:ude w1: 11m11at10n Incidental costs directly related to providing the CFO No 8&-1 School Facilltlee. A Special Tu Rat• For purpoMI of &mpoalng, administering. levying and coHectlng the Speclal Tax all proper1y within CFO No. 88-1 not excepted or exempt from the Special Tax, ah-'I be Identified u of July 1 ot MCh )"Ml u either ~Of und~ ptop«ty UMMVILONO "1Y Propeny lor wttlef\ no nna1 aubdMtlon or parcel map hu been rec°'ded oo or before July 1 .nan be cteterm ned to be uncMvetoped property for the Atcal Vnt beginning on tueh July 1 ("Undevetooed ' Orange Coul OAILV PtLOT/Thu,.o.y, October 31, 1916 011 Property") Addltlono.lly, property designated tor UM 81 retell, olfloe (lnotudlng ho1pU1I), Industrial Ot hot• for whlett • hnaJ aubdlvlSlon or parcel map has been recorded but for which a building pwmh hal not beef\ obtained on or before July 1 shall llk.ew1H be determined to be Undevek>ped Pr~ u~ Propet1y shall be subject to a minimum ano ma•tmum tax per acre or portion thereof u shown l>elov. convnendng In 1986/87 FISCAL YEAR MINIMUM TAX ON MAXIMUM TAX ON UNDEVELOPED PROPERTY UNDEVELOPED PROPERTY 1986/87 1987108 1988169 1989190 1990191 1991/92 1992/93 1993/94 1994/95 1995196 1996197 1997198 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $44 00 $-44 80 $45 60 $46.40 $47.20 $48.00 $48.00 $48.00 $48.00 $48 00 $48 00 $48.00 In FY 1998/99 and In years thereafter. there shall be no minimum tax required to be levied on Undeveloped Property but the maximum permitted tax shall remain at $48.00 per acre or portion thereof. The Special Tax sh~ll be applied against the entire net acreage of the parcel. exclusive ')Obllc streets and other public or utility easements making Impracticable their utllltation for other purp .... ..ea, but Inclusive of all other land contatned therein irrespective of topography or usability DEVELOPED PROPERTY Residential Property for which a llnal subd1V1s1on map has been recorded on or before July 1 shall be determined to be developed property ("Developed Property") for the Fiscal Year beginning on such July 1 Add1t1onally, property designated for use as retall, oHice (Including hospital), Industrial or hotel and for which a building permit has been issued on or before Juty t shall be determined to be Developed Property Each Developed Property shall be assigned to a property class In the case of residential pro~rty, the property classes are based upon density of development exclusive of public streets and other publtc or utility easements making Impractical their utilization for other purposes but inclusive ot all other land contained therein Irrespective ot topography or usab1l1ty. In the case of Developed Property classllled as retail. office (including hospital) or lndustnal, the classes are based upon use and the Special Tax 1s levied on the basis of square footage of the gross area of the buildings and/or structures. exclusive of parking facllit1ea. calculated utlllzlng the outside d1mens1ons thereof as determtned from bulldlng permits, as-built plans or other rellable sources. The hotel class 1s based upon use and the Special Tax Is based upon the number ol guest rooms. Each class ot Developed Property shall be subject to a minimum and maximum Special Tax lthe 'Minimum" and "Maximum Special Tax") commencing In FY 1986187 as set forth below· M!NIMLM DEVELOPED LAND TAX SQIEDULE RESIOCm'IAL UNITS PER ACRE YFAR 0-8.5 8 .6-13.5 13 .6-20.0 1986/87 1987/88 1988/89 1989/90 1990/91 1991/92 1992/93 1993/94 1994/95 1995/96 1996/97 1997/98 1998/99 $427.66 $444.76 $462.55 $481. 06 $500 .30 $520.31 $541. 12 $562.77 $585 .28 $608.69 $633.04 $658 .36 $684 .69 $388 .78 $404.33 $420 .50 $437. 32 $454.82 $473.01 $491. 93 $511. 61 $532 .07 $553 .35 $575.49 $598. 51 $622.45 MINIMlM DEVELOPEIU LAND TAX SQiEOOLE YEAR RETAIL C*'FICE 1986/87 1987/88 1988189 1989/90 1990/91 1991/92 1992/93 1993/94 1994/9~ 1995/96 1996/97 1997~~ 1998/99 $0.15 $0 .16 $0.16 so .17 $0 .18 $0 .18 S0 .19 $0 . 20 so . 20 $0 .21 $0 .22 S0.23 S0 .24 $0.27 so. 29 S0.30 $0 .31 S0.32 $0.33 S0 .35 $0.36 S0.38 S0 .39 $0.41 $0 .42 $0.44 MAXIMLM DEVELO PED LAND TAX SQiEOOLE RESIOCITT lAL UN ITS YfAR 0-8. 5 8.6-13.5 1986/87 S-t 70 . 42 $427. 60 1987/88 S49i:3. l3 $452.85 1988/89 $527 .31 $4 79. 37 1989/90 S55d. 02 $507 . 30 1990/91 5590.35 $536.68 1991/92 $624.37 $567.61 l 992/93 $649.35 $590.32 1993/94 Sb75. 32 SolJ.93 1994/95 $702.33 $638 .49 1995/96 $730.43 $644.02 1996/97 $759 .64 $690 .59 1997/98 $790.03 $718.21 1998/99 Sd21. 63 $746.94 MAXIMLM DEVELOPED I.AND TAX SQIED.JU: YEAR RETAIL G'FICE 1986/87 so . 16 S0 .30 1987/88 so . 17 S0 .32 1988/89 50 .18 S0.34 1989/90 50 .20 $0 .36 19CJ0/9l $0 .21 S0 .38 1991/92 so . 22 S0 .40 1992/93 $0 .23 $0 .42 1993/94 S0 .24 so. 43 1994/95 $0 .25 S0 .45 1995/96 $0 .26 so . 47 1996/97 S0 .'27 $0 .49 1997/98 SJ .28 S0.51 1998/99 S0 .29 $0.53 $3 49.90 $363.90 $378. 45 $393.59 $409.33 $425. 71 $442.74 $460.45 $478 .86 $498.02 $517.94 $538 .66 $560.20 I~TRIAL $0 .14 $0 .14 S0 .15 $0 .15 $0 . 16 $0 .17 $0.17 $0 .18 so. 19 $0 .20 $0.20 S0 .21 $0.22 PER ACRE 13.6-20.0 $384.89 $407 . 56 $4 31. 44 $456 .57 $483 .02 $510 .85 $53 l. 2<3 $552 .54 $574.64 $597 .62 $621. 53 $64 6.39 $6"72 .24 INDU3TRIAL S0 .15 so .16 so . 17 so .18 so . 19 S0 .20 S0 .21 SJ . 22 S0 .23 S0 .23 S0 .24 S0 .25 S0.26 OVER-20.0 / $31 1.02 $323.46 $336.40 $349.86 $363.85 $378.41 $393 .54 $4 09. 29 $4 25. 66 $442 .68 $460.39 $478 .Bl $497.96 HOfEL $309 .53 $321.91 $33 4. 79 $348.18 $362.11 $3 76.59 $391.66 $407.32 $4 23 .62 $440.56 $458 .18 S4 76 . 51 $495.57 OVER-20 .0 53 42. 13 $362 .28 S3e3 .50 S405.S4 $429 . }5 $454 .J9 S4"'2.25 $491.14 5510 .79 SS3l. 22 5552 .4/ 557 4. 5 7 SS'1-.55 HOTEL $340 . 49 $360 . 54 $381. 66 $403 .80 $42 7.29 $4 51. 91 $469 .99 S48S .""'9 $508 .34 S52S .6~ $5 49 .82 S5"'1 .31 ssq4.68 The governing body of CFO No 86-1, 1n annually levying the Special Tax pursuant 10 the Act. stiall for each year from FY 1986-87 through and lncludtng FY 1998-99 levy the Special Tax at a rate no lower than the Minimum Special Tax for each class of Undeveloped and Developed Property for such year as reflected in the abo• .d tax schedules. The governing body may annually levy the Special TalC during this period tor each class of property at a rate ~xceedlng the Minimum Special Tax but not to exceed the Maximum Special Tax as necessary to insure payment ol debt service on all then outstanding bonds ot CFO No 86-1 and of all authorized obllgat1ons of CFO No 86-1 during each year Commencing In FY 1999-2000 and each year thereafter. through and 1ncludtng FY 2019-2020. the governing bOdy Sh811 except as provided otherwise In Section 9 ol the Mitigation Agreement between Irvine Unified School Dlstr1c1 and The lrvlne Company dated October 29. 1985 on flle with IUSD. levy only that Special Tax for each class of property which is necessary to lnSYrt paymenl of dabt service on all outstanding bonds of CFO No 86-1 Issued through 20 10. pJyment of ot~r obllgat1on1 for funding CFO No 86-1 school facilities. and $500,000 per year for the accumulatlon or a reserve for maintaining the CFO No 86-1 School Fecilltlet Commencing In FY 199811999, the Spectal Tu shall be levted on Undeveloped Land only to the extent that sufficient funds are not generated through the Maximum Special Tax levied on Developed Property In the ewnt that CFO No 8&-1 lncrNMS the Special Tax levy purauant to Section 9 of the MltloatlOn Agreement between Irvine Unlfled School Vlstrtct and The Irvine Company dated October 29. 1965 on lite with IUSO. such Inc~ Shall not cauae the Special Tax rate torr ay class of property to exceed the Maximum Special Tax ror such era.ta of property 1n eftect lor the appllcablie Fiscal Year as reflected hentin and suctt tncreue shell remain 1n effect only to iono as necessary to finance provlalon of tueh add1t1ona1 CFO No 86-1 SchOOI Facillt ... 8 Ex~tlont and Ex.emptions The Special Tax sh•ll n-ot be Imposed upon publlC p~'"· ut1flty properties belongtng to public°' private utllltlea, propenlel exempt from general ttd valorem property teii;es. end pr()C)e(1lel encumbered with publlc or utility .....,-nenta mekl~ Impractical their utlllz:allon tor other then tl'le purpoMS Ml f0f1h In the euement. C ~view/Appeal Boera llJSO shall •tablllh 11 pat-1 of the proceedings and 8dmlnlstr1Uon of Community Flcilltlel Dls1nct No 811 1 • speciel tfWM-.member revtew1appee1 b08rd (the ·eo.ra") The membef"I of thta Boeird llhell be appointed by the Boetd 01 Education of IUSO The duties of ll'lll Board shall be to construe and tllUe detetmlnatlons rt&atl"9 (Coft""-d on nut,..., .\ -~~-~----------------------;......_-~------------- - ---------- L :" .... ~) ' Dll Exhibit 8 OFFICIAL BALLOT Ml.IC M)TIC[ NlJC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE NCmCa TO NOTICI flCTITIOUt .,...... pet ITIACI record41G "' lid Cll&OfTo..9 Of INvrTINO 81DI ~A::,u NAiii STAT'lmtfT 134, Pegee 42 end 43 ol Ml MA.JC ntA.NW'lft IMO ITIM NO. 711 The following petWOnt art Tile tollOWtllQ pettOt\I ate oellltleOUt Mepe. r9CO'df (--.1191 .. '°7 NOTICI IS HEREBY """' ....... -~ u · •·-"''•-dOI"" tiullneea aa: 81\Mn Orenge County. C.Hfornll. u cc) o-... vv--..,..,._, N ..... 21 0 ,...._ R"'' N MOft commonty knoll . . • 0 Ive N I h I I •• a I e d Mart1•11no RoaMefCh And .,.,_ 8 • 1 I.... rnl'l4t, -.. Sing .. Family '~ Nollet 11 h«eby gtven 10 proP()Mlt wttl Dt ~by r!lrmallon ServloH , 8 port a.oh. CA t2te3 J. S S the Credltora ol Allyn l!l!Kik lhe City of Coeta MtM to AIMOM TrM laN Irvine Wllllam Kel'IMlh Finch 2217 N tty ,!_. ante An Heir F1antort'a Inc . Trana wll Tiit City CouooK, p 0 CA 827" . . 2110 The Rhine. •«3. N-· CalllOfl'lla 9~7uv. A-.c> COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 18-1 OF THE IRVINE UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT -. d,... ta 2011 S•n MlglHM lomla 92828· 1200 on or AIMOl'ld T,.. I.~ lflllnt Thi• bu1lne11 11 con· ferma 01 ult""' In 11' '"'°'*· WflOM bualn.A ad· Box 1200. Coate ....... Call· Andr-Blalne Miiier. e port 8"0h, CA 92003 I Pare.I • 101 572 03 Or Ive, Newport leach. before lhe hour 1 I 00 1 m CA 927 15 · · ducted by en Individual tul mooey or ,,... Unite SPECIAL BOND, TAX AND APPROPRIATIONS LIMIT ELECTION November 21, 19'5 To vote. stamp a crOM (+)In the voting aquare atte< the word ''YES" or atter the word "NO" All marks otherwise made are forbidden. All dlatlngulshlng marf(a are forbidden and make the ballot void. If you wrongly mark, tear. or deface thls ballot, return It to the Registrar of Voters and obtain another. PROPOSITION NO. A: Shall Community Facllltles District No. 8&-1 of the Irvine Unified School Olatrtct Incur an lndebtedneta and be authorized to luue bonds In the maximum aggregate principal amount of $150,000,-000 with Interest at a rate or rates establllhed at such time aa the bonds are t<>fd In one or more Mrles at fix~ or variable lntereet rates. however not to exceed any applicable S1atutory rate for such bonds, the proceeds of which wUI be used to equip, modify, maintain, rehabilitate, lease. acquire, relocate, construct or otherwise provide facllltles and all necessary equipment and propet1y therefor, as provided In Aesolutlon No. 85/86-11 of the Board of Education of the lrvlne Unified School District and shall a Special Tax be levied to pay the principal ot and Interest of such Indebtedness and bonds and to otherwise pay to equip, modify, maintain. rehabllltate, lease, acquire. relocate, construct or otherwise provide such facllltles. as specified In Resolution No. 85/86-11 of the Board of Education of the Irvine Unified School District and shall an appropriations limit be establlshed for Community Facllltles District No. 86-1, said apQcoprlatlons llmlt consisting of the amount of all proceeds of the special tax collected annually and as defined by Article XlllB of the Callfom la Constitution. as adjusted for changM In the cost of llvlng and changes In population? Published Orange Coast Dally Piiot October 31, 1985 YES • NO Th-391 Counly OI Orenge, Slate ol on Friday, Novtl'l'I* 8, Cttlg Wtn<11I Branch WIHtam KenMth Finch Siii .. on conlltmMIOn ' Caltfornta, thll I bulk Iran. 1915 II lhall be lhe , .. Talley g Almond Tree Lant Thia ltatemen1 wu flle<I ute, or part cuh end bl fe<f 11 lboul to be mllde to lf>Ol'lllblllly 01 the bidder to lrvlM 'CA 927 15 · wllh the County Cl«k ot Or· •not 9Vldenoed by nole II Ronn Serno. ROl>ert Me<I deliver ht• bid 10 the City Thie bu11neH ta con· ano• County on Octo~ 25. curtcl by Mon~ °' Tr\11 den, CtllUdla St.,lor. CfllO Clerk'• OfflC• by the proper dueled by: 1 gener1t pin-1985 DetdTon the proper1y 1 • S a.own. Sll81on S. Smtih & ennounc.CI time. Bl<lt will be tltftnlp '1tOl1' tol<l en per e«1t or amoue MlchHI Benitez. Tr1n1· publicly °'**' end reed c.w Branch Talley Publlahed Oranoe eo..1 bld 10 be depollted with bk fer .... wflOM bullntM ad· llouCI 11 11 00 1 m . or u Tiit. 1tatemen1 wu flied Diiiy Piiot October 3 1, No-I BICI• or otftfl to be In Wfl dr-It 2818 San Mp aoon thereatter 11 prac-with the County Cieri!. ol Or· vemt>tr 1, 14, 21. 1985 tno in<I will be rlQllWld 1 Ort11a, Newport 811ch, 1tcab1t on FrMJay. November •ng• County on Octobet 25. Th-4~1 lhe ator ... ld oHtc. II an County ot Oranoe. S1a11 of 8. 1985, In !he Coul'ICll 19815 time 1'1er lhe nrat pubt C1lll01nl1 Chemt>ttt. Ctty Hiii, 77 Fair ,__ cation 11ereo1 and tMrlor The proper1y 10 be tr1n1-Ortve, eo111 M.... Call· Publlthld Or•noe Coatt PlBllC NOTICE dlle ot ute. fel'red 11toclttcl11 2818 Sin fornta, '°' the lurnlalllng of Dally Piiot Oct<>O« 31 No· 01ttc1 thl1 18th d1y of Oc Mtgu1t Orl111, Newport ONE ( t) PAPER FOLOEA. vember 7, l'4, 21, 1985• FICTITIOUI 8UllNlll lobe<. 1985 Beecn. C°'mty of Oranoe. AddlUonal Hit of lht Th-420 NAMI ITATlllENT Jamee En1lg11, Allorney 1 s1111 of ClllllOrnla 1941Cltlcaoona mey be ob-The IOllOwino penon1 are Lew. 1111 W 'Town & Coun Said property II described lllned II 1he Otltc. of the doing bvel,.,.. u : lady 04'• try Rd • •49, Orenge. c. 1n genetll M All atocll. In Purch .. lng Agenl 81 77 Fair DllDI C Mnfl E Gold Exchange 3303 92668 714/15-41·5002. '" 1racl1, n1ctur ... equipment Drive. Colt• ,,. .... Call-ruud nu C Harbor Blvd . G·12, Co11ai1orney1 tor Admlnt11t110 1nd good wlll or that Beau1y IOrnla Bids shoold be r• flCTITIOUI IM.lltNEll Mts1, CA 92828 1 Bruce Chamber• bulln ... llnO'#n u Allyo lurntldtothelllenllonotlhe NA• ITATWMENT Ot111e Marlene Oor1ey, Publlthed Orenge Cou Black• Hair Fllhlon•. an<I City Cle<k, within eald lime The lollowt ,_ • JOO e CON! Hwy. Newporl 011lty Piiot October 24, 25 tocllad II 2818 San Mtouel limit In e IMled envelope ng ....-'°"9 11 BMcn. CA 928e0 3 1 1985 Drive, Newport BHCh, ldeni111e<1 on the ovtllde with dOing bullneu u : T S R. Thia butlneu 11 con· I County of Orange. Stat• of the Bid Item Number ind the ~~;=~~·;:~~~~~ v~'{~' ducted by· 1n lndlvldual , C1lltornt1. Opening Date C 9270 . . Olene M. Dorsey The bulk lran1ter wlll be Each bid .sn111 apeclly ~-~ Hartman 1024 I Thi• llllement wu rtted I conaumml1ed on Of aner each and •YefY Item u NI · with the County Cle<k 01 Or· the 22n<I d1y ol Novembe<, ronh In tne specillcl11ont. ~~~gt ~~27~ · Fount1ln 1nge County on Octobtt 21, • 1985, at 10.00 am 11 RESI· Any and all ewoepuona to Ille P':r8' Crist 10241 Ktn • 1985 . MC TAGGART DENTIAL ESCROW COR· epeolflc1tton1must beclea'-River Ct F0untetn vau: F211M71 WILLIAM D ANIEL PORATION, 1470 Jamboree ty In the bid. end failure 10 Ce 92108' y. Published Orange Coatt MC 1' AG GAR T Road, Newport a,1ch, NI for1h ihv Item In lhe Thia b 6lnesa 11 COl'I Dally Piiot October 31. No- County of Orange srete of apeclllclllons shell bl u • vember 7, 14, 21. 1985 passed away October Celllorn11 ' grounds for rejection ol the ~th-:'p by a g-al Pll1· Th·4081 28, 19115 at Hoag Hos· So tar 11 known to lhe bid Peter J Crttt Pl&.IC NOTICE pttal. H e was born Tranatereee. •II bualneu~ Each bid shall set forth Ille Thia 11a1emen1 wes flied Aprtl 25 1894 in Pine names and lddrtsNS uNd lull n1mee and resldencet of with Ille County Clerk of Or FICTITIOUI IUllNEll B 1 ff ' k byTranaleforalorthelhree•111 persona an<I PlfllH a Count on0ctoblf25: NAME STATEMENT u : Aransas. )'.art lut put, are None 11nteres1e<1 In the propo .. I II 1~ Y The loltowtng pereon1 are Owner of the Anchor • 0 £ATH NOT ICES ~=· 10·2~ the bid le by a corporetiOl'I, F2t0312 doing buslneu as BREC Trailer Port m Costa f1 M • "onn state tne n1mes of 1h• of· Publlshed Oral'lge CoU1 E1ec:1r1c, 1525 W MacArthur M f th 3!> ITATaMENT OF NOTICE IC 30lll NOTICE flCTinOUl IM.l ... 11 Sarno, Cl111dl1 ltellor, llcers who can llgn an Dally Piiot Octobe< 3 1 No· 11 t1. Coste Mesa, CA 92626 esa or e ~t UANDCUMENT OF INVfTING IMOI FK:TITIOUI ., ... ,, INVfTINO MDI NAMI I TATWMENT ltlaron I . l mfftl, Mlehael agreemen1 on behalf ot the vemt>er 7 14 21 1985· WllleJm I( Brown. 2032 years HIS survwors Nil.IC NOTICE Nil.IC NOTICE P\8.tc NOTICE P\8.IC NOTICE Plllltc NOTICE UN Of PK:TITIOUI Sealed bkls may b4I r• N~ ITATIMENT S.eled bide may bl r• The IOltowlng peteons ere hnltea. TranifwMI corpor111on al'ld whether · ' ' Th-429 Santa An1 Ave . Costa ar~. wife. Helen, IUltNell NAME oelved II the omc. ot the The lollowtng pereons .,. Ollved 11 the omc. of the doing bullneu u : Vlllege Published Orange Coast more then one ofllcer muat Meta CA 92827 d aught M The lottowtng peraont City Cle<k. 3300 Newport dOlng bullneet u : Home City Clerk. 3300 Ntw!)or1 Drive l TO.. 151 l<atmua Dally Piiot Octob41r 31. 1985 sign. II Iha bid Is by e pen-Thi~ buatnua ta con-er' 0 n a have •bandOMd Ille UN of Bouleverd, P 0. Bo• 1?88. Energy Advt1ora, 3303 Boulevard. P. O Bo11 1788, Drive. Suite J!5, co.11 Meea. Th·415 nershlp or a jolnt vel'lture, ducted by an lndillldual Moon ~f La Jolla. the Flclllloue Buslneu Newport Beach. CA Harbor Bl11d .. •l>-10. Cotta Newport Buch. C A CA 92026 slate the n1mes and •d· POOLIC NOTICE Wflltam I( Brown grandchildren, Doug Name: Holiday Hou .. Liquor 92658·8915 untll 11 30 A.M M .... CA 92628 92658-8915 unlll 11:00 A M Wllllam v. Harri. Jr . 151 PmllC NOTICE • dredlls ol all genlfel P•l'I· This 11a1emen1 was flied Moon of San Luis Ob· Inc , 2937 E PCH. Corona on the 14th day of NoV9m· Home En«gy A<llllaor.. on 1111 14111 dly of Novtm· Kalmut Drive, Suite J5, ners and 101nt venturers "I FtemtOUI llUltNEll with tile County Cletk ot Or· ispo Melisa Moon of dll Mar, CA 92825 ber, 1985, at wttlcll time Inc , 3303 Harbor Blvd., ber, 1985, at wfllch time Coste M .... CA 92828 FICTITIOUl llUl ... 18 the b idder 11 I sole NAMI! STATEMENT ange Coun1y on October 25, M 'h B h TIMI Acttttou1 Bualneu eu<:h bide 1h1ll be opened .-0-10. Coate M ..... CA IUCh bid• ah•ll b4I OC**' Benjamin c. Harri•, 151 NAME ITATEMENT proprietorship or 81'1otner J The followlng persons are 1985 an attan eac • Name referred to above wu ll'ld reed tor 92828 (A Calltornt1 corp.) 1nd rMd tor· Kalmus Drive, Sull• J5. The tollowlno pereons are entity lhal does business dotno buslneaa 11· lnfor F2'0320 and Bruce Moon o f llled In Orange County on Tltl• of ,roJect: IN· Soler AetOU1'CH, Inc.. Tiiie of ~: 1985-08 I Cotta M .... CA 92828 dolng butlnese H TLK Con· unde< 8 hclllloue neme. the matlon Systems Support Publlsned Orange C9u1 San Diego. two sis- January 18. 1983-STALLATION OF TRAFFIC Sulit 735 Promenade Bink STREET ANO ALLEYSLUR·1 Thlt buelneu 11 con· tolling, 2669 Et<len •A2 t>ldshell be lntherealname Services, 6211 Gumm Or . Dally Piiot October 31, No-El Bod Ronald Van HM. 8811 SIGNALS ANO SAFETY Bulldlng. RIC:flardton, Te11u RY SEAL PROGRAM dtJC1ed by· 1 limited pal'lner· Coete Meta. CA 92627 ot Ille blddef with I detlg· Huntington Beach, CA vember 7 14 21 1985 ters, by Y and P C.H., Laguna Beeoll, CA LIGHTING AT THE INTER· 75080 (A De11ware corp.) Corttract Mo. 2503 lhlp Terry l K1chlglan. 2569 nation lollowlng showing 926-47 • • • Th-417 Pearl Reilly of St 92851 ECTIONS OF JAMBOREE Thie bu11n111 It con· ln9lna1r'1 E1t11111t e: Wllll rd V Harrie Elden llA2, Coate Mesa. CA "OBA (the flclltlous name)"; MM Katue Kreuae, 621 Louis, M issouri Pn - Thla buslneu was con-ROAD A'N o ISLAN D dUC1e<I by· a gen«al Pat1· $220.000 Thia 1111ement wu ttled 92627 prolllded ho-ver. no lie-Gumm Or . Huntington Pl&.IC NOTICE vate memorial ser- dtJC1ed by. corpo<etlon LAGOON DRIVE ANO AT nerahlp Approved by Ille City with the County Clerk ot Of. Thll buslnHS 15 con· llllOUS name shall be uMd Beach, CA 92&4 7 Thie •tatament wu flte<I NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE S0111 Reaourcea. Inc . w Council thle 28th d1y ol Oc· anoe County on Octobtt 25. ducted by an Individual unless there is a current Thll bustneu 11 con K·2120I v ices and burial at sea wlth the County Cten< of ()r. ANO SANTA CRUZ ORIVE M Mcl(ntght. Jr c E.O IOber. 1985 1985 Terry l Kechlgtan reglslrellon wilh the Orange ducte<I Oy. an Individual Mottet°' .... of to be ht;.ld Sunday. anoe County on October 25, Contract No. ~538 Thia a111emen1 wu fifed Wanda E Raggio, City F2I02ll'7 Thia statement was filed County Aecor<ler In caee of Mee K Krause Aeet ''qperty •t N ov ember 3. a t noon. 1985 Englne•r'• Eetlmate: wtlh the County Clerk of Or· Clerk Publl"*l Orenge. cout with the County Clerk or Or· corpore11ons. Include the Thia statement was hied Private .... Publilhed Orange Cou1 $203,500 ange County on October 4, Proapecilve blCI~• m1y Dally Piiot Octobef 31, No-ange County on October 25 namu or the President, with 111e Coul'lly Cterk ol Or ~.,,.. County ln lieu of flowers Dally Piiot Octobtt 31, No-Approved by th• Clly 1985 obtain one Mt of bid CIOC:U· 11emt>et 7, 14, 21. 1985 t985 Saaetary Treasurer. end ange County on October 21 . No. A1211111 donations may be sent vember 1, 14, 21 , 1985 Councll lh1t 23r<I dey of Sep-Fm:m men11 11 no coetat the olftc. Th-420 F290304 Man90e1 1985 In the Superior Couri 01 to a chan ty o f Th.,.19 tember, 1985 Publllhed Orange Cout ol lhe Publlc Wort<• Oepat1· PubllsM<l Orang Coast The Clly Council ol the F211114 lhe Stale of Callfornta, tor your Wand• E Aaoglo. City Dally Piiot October 10, 17. men1. 3300 Newporl Delly Piiot Octo 31, No-C1tyol C011a Meaa1eeerves Publlsned Orange Coaa11theCoun1yolOrange chotce ' Cieri!. 24 3 I, 1985 Boulevard, P O Bo11 1788. vember7. 14. 2 1985 lhe rlghlto rejeel any or alt Dally Pilot October 31, No-In the Metter ol IM Estate • Proapec:Uve blddarl may Th-388 Newport 8 11ch . CA Th-427 bids vember 7 14, 21 1985 ·~.. of SHERWOOD AThERTON r:: ob111n OM NI ol Did docu-9285a..8915 P\llJC NOTtc£ Oeled October 24. t985 Th-392 CHAMBERS. Oeceued HARBO R LAWN· ITAT'EmNT Of ments 11 no coet et t!MI oltlce For tunhet 1nforme11on. Pub II shed Orange Cout Notloe ta bereby given that MT OLIVE NttJC NOTICE A•llMDOf .. NT Of or tile Public Work• 0tp111. can Ollben Wong. Project FtCTinOUI au ... 11 Dally Piiot October 31. 1985 the undersigned wHI tell at , • C UUM FlCTmOUI m en•. 3300 Newport P\8.IC NOTIC£ Manager at 944.3311 NA• ITATW•NT PmllC NOTICE Th-432 M LIC NOTICE Private sale, to the hlghett Mortuary • emetery ., ..... NAME Boulevard, P O Bow 1788. Published Orange Cout The loltowtng pereon1 are 1nd t>est bidder. subiec1 to Crema1ory The following peraoni Newport Beach, CA FlCTinOUl llU ... 11 Deity Piiot OctOl>er'31. 1985 dOing buaineu u B An<I c FtCTTTIOUl llUllHEll FIC TTTK>UI IUllNEll confirmation of said Su· 1625 GISier Ave heve al>an<lontd 1111 uN 01 92658-89t5 N.-I TATl•NT Th_.3' tnvestmentt. 1~3 Avocado NA• ITATEMENT PmllC NOTICE NAME STATE.wt_ per1or Coun. on 01 1tter the Costa Mesa lht Flcttttout Butlneu For f\inhet lnlorrnatton. The following l)tr'l<>nt are Avenue, Suite 220. Newpon The following per80fll are FICTITIOUS BUllNEll The following pereons ere 7th dey ol November, 1985, 540·5554 Name. Seavi.w Financial, call Jim Brahler, Project Clolng butlneu ea. The lewn Beech, CA 92660 Clolng bustnees as: A.K Mar· doing buslneH as: Corey et the olflce of James 2855 E. Cout H\lry. Corona Menager II 6.44-3M4 Doctor & Auoc, 1034 W Mk:lllel C9a1tte, 208 La kellng Auoctataa. 1956 NAME STATEMENT Brtxen & Assoct1te1; Pacillc Enllgn, Anorney al L-. del Mii'. CA 92825 Publllhed Orange Cout Balboa Ave.. Balboa, CA fltatc NOTICE Jolla lane. N4Wpor1 Belch. F11m1ngo Dr Costa Mesa The following persons are Screenprlntlng. 2715 Mesa 1111 W Town & Country Rd Thi Flctlttoua Bulln.., Dairy PllOI October 31. 1985 92681 CA 92680 CA 92628 do i ng b usiness es Verde East. l ·104, Coall it49. Orange, CA 92868. NllM retwred 10 ebove wu Th-433 Robyn Stacy Ooldenl>efg. NOTICE OF W1yna Blauvelt, 715 Bellls Ronald K McConnehea CLOUDS 435'"' Cernetlon. Mesa CA 92626 County of Orange. Stell of flied 11'1 Ora,.,,. County 00 10'34 W Balboa Ave • ~ATION TO Street, Newport Balch, CA al'ld Lindi v McConnehee Corona del Mar. CA 92&25 Co;ey Brl11en. 2775 Mese Calllornle, ell right, lltte and P1ERCE BROTHERS BELL BROADWA Y M ORTUARY 10·9-S. ··..-nelDI IC MnJICE Balboa. CA 92681 IEU. ALCOHOltC 92660 1956 Felmtnoo Or . Cost~ Candyce lee Hayes. 435'"' Verde East. L· t04. Coste ll'llereat of uld deceaaed II Jam. Joeeph Quigley, IS l"UDt. nu Thi• bustneu ta con· M YWMOEI Thia bu11nesa la con· M811, Ce 92&26 Carnation. Corona det Mar. Meu CA 92626 the lime ol dealh end 111 lhe Rodlwren. trvlne. CA 92714 LiQAL NOTICE ducte<I by an ln<ltvlduet ~a-el dueled by • general Plf1· Thia bualnes1 15 con· CA 92625 Thia bualness 11 con· rlghl, tnle and lntereet lhat 110 Broadway Costa Mei& 642-9150 Thi• bullneu wu con· A copy of the Federal Rev· Robyn GOidenberg To WhOm It Mey ~n nertlltp ducted by· husbl nd and wile This bus1nus is con-ducted by. an lndlv1oual the estate ol aat<I deceaMd ducted by an tn<llvl<lulll enue Sharing UN ol Fun<ls This 11a1ement wu llled PHAN, DMlu 11 applylng to MlchMI Cargile Ronald K McConnenea <lucled by an lndlvlduel Corey Brtxen hes acquired by operation of Thia etatemenl was filed end relevll'lt supporting won 1he County Clerk of Or· the Department of AlcohOllc Thia 11a1ernen1 w11 llle<I Thia statement wes flled Candyce Hllyes ThlS Sl<itemenl was llled law or otherwise other than PACIFIC VIEW M EMORIAL PARK Cemetery • Mor1uary Chapel • Crema1ory 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach 644-2700 with the County Clerk of Of. documenlltlon 11now1vall· ange Coonty'()l'I Octobef 4, Bever.,... Control tor "41" with Ille County Cle<lc ol Or· with the County Cieri!. ot Or· This staiemenl waa llled with 1he County Clerk of Or· or In addition 10 that ol sal<I 1985 -..-~·County on Oct tier 25 c Oc with the County Clerk or Or· ange County on Octob41r 21. deoeaaed at the lime of anoe, County on October 21. able tor pYbllc: lnapecilon In 1 On Salt 8-& WIM (Pub 19 5 ° · •noe ounry on tobef 25· ange County on September l985 dMlh, ,,., 'and to alt t"-~. 'QM the finance Department. ~ Eat Pl) to Mii alcohOllc 1985 o 98 , .. ~ Publlshe<I Oranoe Cout City Hell, 3300 N41WPC>rt Publllhed Orange Collt beveregee 11 3033 S BrtllOi, ~ F290329 1 · t 5 ~ teln real PIOP"1Y slluatt<I In Dairy PllOt Octol>« 31, No-Boulevard. Newpor1 e.tcll. Deity Piiot October 31, No-Sit o. COiia M... Publllhed Orange Cout Published Ore(\ge Coast 0 F2llOT2 Publish~ Orange Coett the City ot Santa Ane. Coun· vember 7, 14, 21, 1985 Publlthed Oranoe cou t vembtr 7, 14, 21, 1985 Publllhed Orange Coast Delly Pllol October 31, No-Dilly Piiot October 3t. No-0;1uyb~~1~f'0ci~: 1g0~;~ Dally Piiot October 31, No-ty ot Orange. State of Call· Tfl-40l l DatryPllot0ctoblt 31,1985 > Th-411 ,0altyPllotOclober31,1985vember7.14.21,1986 vember7,14,21 ,1985 24 31 t985 vember7.14.21,1985 lornla, particularly <lt-Tll-437 Th·~ Th-423 Th-412 Th·3.,, Th-394f Krlbed et lollO-. IO-wll -------' l "'" _J Loi 58 ol Traci 3833, as 0 CHICK IVERSON Chevrolet• Porsche• Audi 441 E. Ce1st lwy., lew,.rt le1oll lll·OIOO Highest Quallty Sales & Service o S<>t~tl1 C:<>t1nty-®-{M VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU CALIF'S =1 & LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER NEED WE SAY MORE? Parts Open M ·Sa1 8 . 5 30 Sat 9 • 4 p m Service m -Fri 7 30 • 6 p m t9711 BEACH BLVD HUNTINGTON MACH 714/ 842-2000 The Best Car Buys In Orange £ounty A re A t Th e Dealers Listed On This Page ~ 0 C REVIER BMW ~ "' SALES • SERVICE • LEASING \,/JI "Where Professional Attitude Prevails" lpecl-'l1lno In European DeOvery. Escettent s.tectlof'I of New end catefully prepered UMd BMW'1 always 1n stock 835-3171 208 W. 11t St., Santa Ana Comer of Broadway & 1s1 51 Closed Sundays GSTERLING SAL£S -SEIYICE -LWl•C -PUTS Overseas Delivery Speclllllsta 0 THEODORE ROBI~ FORD ., U.S.A.'s # 1 Thunderbird Retail aler Modern Sales. Ser vice. Parts. Body. Paint & Tire Oepts Compet11tve Rates On Lease & Daily Rentals 20IO l•"•r lh4., hst1 1111 ••2-0010 " 1.0-1211 0 NABERS CADILLAC !iRt 2100 1111111 ILVI., COSTA MESA (114) 140-1100 (213) 111-1211 • Best Prices • Convenient Location • Great Location • Super Service • Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales People BUENA PARK ,A!lO(N C,PflVf OCONNELL CHEVROLET 2121 ll1rllor llY4., Cest1 1111 Over 23 Years Serving Orange County Sales • Service • Leasing 546·1200 Special Parts U1e 546·9400 M ONDAY-FRIDAY 8.30 A M -9:00 PM 8:30 AM -6:00 PM 10:00 AM -5:00 PM SATURDAY "" SUNDAY 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS INC. • LONG TERM LEASES • COMPETITIVE PURCHASE PRICES • HUGE INVENTORV dial M ERCEDES 213/714 637-2333 Next to Santa Ana Fwy (5) on Manchester/Beach Blvd. ( .... ... •• t')AO .... 1!'.<;ION 111£J~ f ... \ > BUICK Laius JAGUAR ISUZU #1 Buick a lauzu D••l•r In o.c. I Oldeat Jaguer Deeler In O.C. 8pecleHalng In Cuetomer .. ttafec:tlon (714) 979-2500 2925 Harbor 8o11l*Vard • P.O. Boa 1680 ·Co.ta M•M CA 92626 s. magni a rncgial PONTIAC SUBARU • TRANS AM SLASHES • FIRCBIRO • 5000 STE • PARISICNNC • PRICES! e • BONNCVlllC • GRANO PRt~ LIQUI DATING • S~BtRO COtMRT18Ll • T 1000 ~ 1985 MODEl S • GRANO AM UNOCR AHY CllltUMSTAHClS Wl Will NOT BE UNDERSOLD! • SUBARU 2480 Hlrbar BIYd. Costa Mtu Newport Beach 714/549-4300 2UO Harbor BIYd. Cost.I Mesa Ntwport-lttdt 714/549-4300 G ORANGE COAST JEEP/RENAULT # l 11 Tiit W11t F1r 111• 1111 Siiis For I run BM:,OJ~~~~~.~~~~E PACIFIC ~ .. ~ ~~~~\t:ri~~~~ Newport Beach 840-IM4~ OCEAN ~ 549-8023 • ACCESSORIES DEPT ,______ __ .......,.____ :-::-::--r----==~=-=----+------~ G) JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS G COMMONWEAL TH BOB LONGPRE Or•nge Countys Ofdflr I Ulrg.st Ponti.we DHlershlp 1101 Qull SI. -INw CM Loc•tlon 1001 Ou•ll ''· -,. ... ,. DIYl91on World's Largest Selection of 0 Mercedes Benz """' 833-9300 Ua · ~ · P.U · Senkt · WJ - VOLKSWAGEN Ill k .t<h l "-'O & IN Gard~ Groivoe ,,..._y f714 nz ... •1 f7t4J •1 .. 2100 We ~rform afl Pontl•c wArntntywonc. ~tdle11 of &n 'FAMILY STORE SINCE '83· ~ Sala• • S.rvice • Lu.aing BRJ8'l'OL AT !DINGER· Ml-0110 a ~re )'OU originally purcN.Jed )'CMlt car. ~ ~llOllDAY.V. .... UWTH.9 ... ~··· I 8(1(1 L ,. 1Wl I ..... .,Yd, & 0.,.n Grow Pwr· _....,,...,, c.ufomle l G UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE HONDA 2880 Harbor Blvd. Co1ta Meaa 540-0713 3 Blocks So. or oi05 Fwy ' ~ • ... )f ., • •• • ., ,. d If I-.. •t D t I I " I a 2 TOMOMOW: S.rvlng Newport Beach, Cotti Mesa, Huntington Beach, Irvine, Laguna Beach, Fountain Valley ind South Orenge County OH ANGE COUNT y CALIFORNIA THUR SDA Y r1( TOflfH •' • •H 1 ••• Time runnJng out for YMCA ex;pansion Co-guarantors for 500 OOOin bonds mhaillionfin bonds ~0 fund the first They~toun~co:guarantorsfor rund the ei1~on too. deBoom rece1vesthebank '~letter ofcrcd1t he _____ ,_ __ P se ~ an expaos1on program that SI m1U1on, mclud1ng $500,000 from said said · nee ed by Dec. 1 to finance new gym ~Id tncludeara:mnas1u~._racquet-the Irvine Co.! deBoom wd. How-Cooguss IS cons1denng LU law But the prOJCC1 bingts on the Y's By PAUL ARCHIPLEY °' ............... Time is running out for the New- port-Costa Mesa YMCA in its quest to find financial backing for a planned 30,000-tquare-foot expansion. I Coaat Freshman takes death dive from Humanities Bulldlng at Cal State Full- erton campus./ A3 Califomla LA County must pay a Mall bu couple $2 mllllon for loss of their home In 1983 landsllde./ A4 Boating Eagle Syndicate starts construction of Its 12- meter yacht to challenge for America's Cup./04 Sports Costa Mesa's t<ennedys team up to drive In Baja 1,000 off-road race./01 Entertainment· Saddleback College be- comes a Latin cantlna for the farce "El Grande de Coca Cola." /De Bulness Toshiba Is planning a ~5-mllllon plant In lrvlne Spectrum./ A9 INDEX Boating, Brtdge • Bulletin Board Business Clasaifled Comics CrONword Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Ann Landers ·opinion Pollce Log Public Notices Sports Televtslon Weather 04 07 A3 A9-10 08-10 07 010 011 06 09 05 AB • A3 011-12 01-3 06 A2 Zebr•pettemed .... cov-\ Mtng end neutlcal therMe upturedtheJudgM'•J•ln the lnterton contHt, epon- MNd by the Deity Piiot. W1nnen .,. fNtured In lntertora, eectlon• Bend c. According to Executive Director Jim deBoom, the Y needs to find co- guarantors for $500,000 in municipal bonds that will be sold by the city of Newport Beach. The city has agreed to sell SJ. 9 Ready for a big night courys. new oclcer faciliues and a ever, they stlll need backers for changes that. 1f enacted, would negate a bi ht to find co-guarantors aymDnnast1cs re:><>'!' at the Y's Un1ver-anotherSSOO.OOObefore the deadline. the tax benefits now available to Dc~m 15 confident they will be sny ve buildtng. h f bo d But Newport Beach officials want a DcBoom said they're scekrng co-pu.~lf a~e rs o t tnd s ber h -able t? make its payments on the ba k' I f crcd' d Sec guarantors for increments ofS25,000 w can gc 1 one iore t e hrst bondr. pnnc1pal and interest and Pa~ifi~ B!~k has a ~ ~o unty and up. of .~he year we:tl be ·grandfathered· won't need help from the co-g~- the bonds if thegrY ca~ &fi~n~ The Y is faci ng another kind of inc deBoom saidf h r. to~~ , guarantors for SI S million by Dec 1 deadJine that couJd affect its ability to lodnsbetrucuon o t e new ac1liues There s a lot of oeoole wtth that · · · cou gin as ~n as the ctt~ (Pleue Me TllCA/A2) ............... , ... ~--.... .-.,... FloOd control prospects said brighter in OC HB resident calls hls area 'drain of county bathtub' By ROBERT BARKER Ol_Oelly..,...li.fl The Santa A.na R1 \l~r "a'>descnbed Wednesda) night as a ~lumbenng, giant, JUSt b1d1ng time before ll overflows its banks and floods Foun- tain Valle}. Co<>ta Mesa. Huntington Beach and other c111es along its path Yet federal. count\ and en' ol· ficial~ .. appearing at a Town -Hall meeting 1n Huntington Beach said hopes ha'e ne,er been higher for congressional appro' al of a SI 2 billion plan to harness the mer that reported!} poses the worst flood threat west or the M l'>'>l'>Slpp1 And officials said that prospects also appeared to be looking up for improving the leak' flood control channels that v1rtuall) collapsed 1n Huoungton Beach during a maJOr storm in 1983 Orange ( ount) Supervisor Har- nett y,, 1eder who hosted the meeung attended bv more than 150. said environmental studies wtll be com- pleted nei1t month for lining west Orange Count) flood channel wtth cement to handle more runoff. 0ran~e Count\ officials ha ve set a!.1de S .... m1ll1on for the construction of a water retaining basin at Bartlett Park 1n the \.IClnllv or A.dams Avenue and Beach Boulevard tn Huntington Beach she said But local offiCLals sa1d the' are • disappointed becau~ the) had hoped the basin would be cordnleted before this )ear's rain~ scaso~JSummer no" appears to be the earliest completion date r "Yv e '>hould be able to breathe a lot easier "hen that basin (and another· one near Bushard Street 1n Fountain Valle) 11 1<i completed." Hµnungton Beach C ounc1lwoman Ruth Fin le) said Orange Count\ Public Works D1· rector Carl ~els0n said the eanhen t1nod control channels damaged 1n the 1983 storm have been (Pleue eee FLOOD/A2) Bradley 'inciting water wars,' says county supervisor From staff and wire reports Ma)or Tom Bradlt:~ ·" "inl111ng water wars." uc;1ng the state'~ lnng- standtng north-~outh ""ater n\alr. to generate interest in h1'i ant1c1patt'd bid for go .. ernor .i \outhl·m C Jli· forn1a group lharged Orange Count' '>uixr.1\t1r Har· nett Wieder (ha1rv.oman lll thl nonpani~n Southern l Jhl11rn1J Water Committee Inc 1.·n11u1t·d Bradle) dunng a ne""' ltrnferen1.l' Wednesda~ in Los .\ngcles rt•<.1.ul \11u1hern ( a111orn1a ha~ not ht.·C::n "a11 ing for Tom Brad le~ ... v. 1l·dc r ><11d The pnmanl~ educa- t11)n.il "Jler commmee began Lacki· mg tho"t' \uh1ccts more than a }Car atzo <ohe ..aid V. 1cdc:r accu'>ed Bradle\ of "10c1t· ng ""all:r "ar' b) "maiung this a po1en11al 1<o\ue·· in the go ... ernor's race JnJ 110l' that ""'II pll ~onhern and \l1u1han C. altforn1ans as well as l:X.·mf>aat<. and Republican!>. against t'al h .it ha "He " allo""1ng himself to ht: a part o tht• problem. rather than part of the 1,olu11on .. ~ 1eder said Bryan Kramer, 6, of Newport Beach clean• tbe yucky lnaldee out of hie pumpkin u hie 3 -year-old brother KeTln watchee dubloualy. You.naaten won't be tbe only onee aettlnt Into tbe Halloween aplrlt toni&ht. See Paee AS. Bradk~. a Demo<:rat l·alled la'' week for a maJor l'\pan,1on ,,, Southern C. altforn1a >Aater lOO'\l'r\,I uon e!Tons and 'iltlrage cap<11.1l\ proposals that '-' 1eder ..aid "t·n· alread~ being done or planned "Let me \a\ here and no"" that thl ~radle' ·., proposal has heen ap- rlauded h~ 1':orthern ( aht0m1a op- ponent<. 11f enlargmg the California (Pleue eee BRADLEY I A2) OC Democrats hope Laguna ~ judge will challenge Dornan By LISA MAHONEY °' .............. Now that former U.S. Rep. Jerry Patterson has bowed out of oext year's congressional race, Orange County Democrats arc pinning their bopes on a superior court judge to carry their banner in the 38th District. County Democrats hoping to re- capture the congressional scat ta.ken from Patterson last year by Bob Dornan. R-Oarden Grove, arc urging Superior Court Judge David 0 . Carter to take on the challe11&e. Carter. 41 , of lquna Beach 1s the right candidate to lock horns with Doman. a conservative Republican, said Michael Ray. chairman of the Democratic Fouodat1on, and Chris Townsend. a member of the Demo- cratic Central Committee and assis- tant to David Stei n, past foundation chairman. "PeoRle who are politically in· volvcdW\ink that the matchup ts very good," Ray said. "Carter's an excel- lent contender, no question." "I ca.n't think of a clearer contrast (to Doman)," Townsend said. Townsend described Doman "as a real riaht-wina fundamentalist" who has proven to be an embarrassment to the county with bis well-publicized ue-pullingepisodc with another con- gressman and unspecified verbal abu~s of fellow legislators. "I think Doman cao be beaten, .. he said. "l think there's strong interest in thecounty. m the state and nauonally to get rid of Doman and get some responsible leadership back in Con- gress." But Brian Bennett. Doman's chief of staff and former campaign man- aacr. scoffed at the idea that his boss couJd be unseated "Bob Doman 1s a populist con- ~rvauve. and so are the people of the 38th OtstncL I'm sure he (Carter) 1s a fine man. an honorable man -even (Pleue Ne JUDOS/ A2) J11qe De~d Carter Kemp backs Badhamon drilling ban 8 ) • l AN HOWLETT OI -o.lfJ Net 11'lfl Rep Roht'n Badham. R-:"llev.Tll1rt Realh .innounced toda' he h.ir, pt'r\uaded '-e"" ) ork Rep Jdl~ "-rmr to \uprx1n the e'ten-.1on l)f a muratonum hanntng further oil e,. plora11nn nt1 thl' ( aliforn1a coast Radham aide Wilham &hmbcr ..aid the "uppon of the ~n1or member ''' thl' ~natl' .\ppropnat1ons Com· m1t1ec " a ··crunal" de"elopment in Badham ·~ battle agarnst 011dnlhng1n Pantie v..ater<i off the Orange Coast and the ~<;1 of the state 'Thi" ,., realh a maror develop- (Pleue eee BADBAJI/ A2) OCC campaigns quieter this year PHIL SIEIDEllU Woman on trial in traffic death By STEVE MARBLE BJ PlllL SNEIDERMAN °' .............. The current campaign for two scats on the Coast Community CollCfC Diltrict Board of Trustees stands in 11artt contrast to the last race, which pitted veteran district officials ap1 nst candidates backed by teachen. The Cout trustees ovenee the operation of Oranp Coast. Coastline and Golden Wat colless and public tdevilioo station KOC! Ow\nel SO. Tbi1 fall, the lacbcn an ap.in ~two candidtta IDd pour-i.111 lllODI) ud Yolwtteer -..S lato tbe campajp, bot polhlcal temperatures 1CVCtly approach the feverish levels of 1983. Early that year. the district board. citina serious bud&et problems, sent la yo ft' notices to about I 00 full-time teachers and administraton. The local chapter of the American Feder- ation of Teacben supported a.n unsucceuful recall effort, then becked three candidates in tbe Nov. J 98l election. That camP911Jl focused on the tc1eher Jayoftl and the diatnct's contioued f\lndina of KOCE. ·The tcleber·becked candidates-Conrad Nordquist, Nancy Pollard aad Armando Rua -weft cJcctcd. La.id· otT teacben weR soon rehired. and tbe fundina for KOCE was reduced. Since that ekction, the diatrkt bas undcrJooe 1ipificant cbanaes an its topadminiatration. The trustees have hired a new district chanoeUor and new praidcnta for Oranat Coast and Coastline; a new president for Golden West allO i1 beina IO\llht. In another lip of a cban,jna of the auard. Oeorp Rodda Jr .. a Newport Beach attorney who has been a Cout District U'Ultee for J 7 yean, is not tttkina ~&ection tlus fall. Five candidates will be competu'I for ~ teats on the five.member boanl The ~ people elected wiU -A - represent trustee areas one and fi ve Candidates must rnide m tbe trustee area they wtlh to represent, but voters throuabout the distnct wiU be abk to vote (or one candidate m each of the two reoea.. The Coast District ranacs from Newpon Beach and C01ia Mesa, north to Garden Grove and west to Seal Beach. The lone incumbent, Richard Ol10n, is 9Quarina off ap1nst ShO(T)' l... Ba\lm for the Area One teaL Vyih& for the Area Five teat art Walttr HowakS., John Spencer Crump and O.vid Poll. The COi.St FederabOn or Em- ployees. now rq1l'Clenll"' about EtEcnoN ·ss · 1,()00 Coa~t Olstnct teachers Rnd non-teachina employccs., has cn- dorwd Baum and Howald. Judith Ackley, pf"CS1dcnt of the union's faculty unn., said all flvt c:and1da&.cs ftT't 1nvued to endo~ mcnt 1ntCtV1CW1 in September Olton. Baum and HOQJd attended. (Pl---OCC/ A8) Ol_Dio19r ........ '\ 4 I ·H·ar-old mother whoc,c ernuc dn' ins allqcdly caused a multJ<ar pileup and the death of 1 youna HuntJnaton Be.eta pr! more than cwo ycan aao. fina.Uy went on tnal Wednclda) fo r mans.lauptcr. felony h1t .... nd-nm and drunken drivma. Joa_n Kathryn, Wilkoff of Garden <..1rovc faces 1 mu.imum tcntenoe of four r~ in Wl\C enaon i( cooviaed on al charses rcJa~ to tbe AUi-1 l. 1983 acadcn1 on PM:ilk Coui Riab- WIY an Hununcioo ac.cb. Wilkoff aJktiedJy tried to Pa14 (Pl---WOllAll/AI) . ,, • ' ------= .. --.-- ~ OrMgt CoMt DAlLY PllOT/Thurlday, Oc1ob« 31, 198.5 Freeway headache Tratflc on the San Dle&o Freeway eoatb of UnlYenlty DrlYe lo roated U011Dd wn!Ck-ace of track that .... pa•••na: two larJe cement contal:len. There were no Mrloaa injllrlea tn the 2 p.m. accident. C&llfomla BlpW&J Patrol omeen Aid the tnaclt'• rear wbeela •-tlJ locked ap, ca...m, the tnaclt to filp on Ila olde. Tbe ~U,e blocked _th-.,d traffic (or aboat two boan_ WOMAN TRIED IN TRAFFIC DEATH ••. From Al slower car.i by swinging her Ford Mustang onto the sandy shoulder of the coast highway bttween Magnolia and Newland streets and then cut back into traffic, according to Deputy District Attorney James Mulgrew. The prosecutor said Wilkoffs reck- 1,s,,s maneuver triggered a chain reaction that left five people injured and I 7-year--0ld Michelle Salle dead. Wilkoff had a blood alcohol level nearly twice the limi1 a1 which a person is considered too drunk to drive. Al issue, however, is whether Wilkoff really caused the accident and whether she realized a multi -car accident bad occurred bthind her westbound car. According to police repons. Wilkoff cut in fron t of Salle's car forcin11: the Huntington Beach iirl to take evasive actio n. Police said Salle's car veered across the center di vider, hit two oncoming cars and then jerked back into the westbound lanes, striking another car. Salle was thrown nearly 300 feet and the engine from her Volkswagen Bug was hurled about 70 feet from the site of the accident. police reported. Salle was pronounced dead al the scene .... An ~-duty Orange County Sheriff's deputy who was driving in the area of the accident when it occurred reportedly chased and aP- prehended Wilkoff. The trial was delayed when the county's public defender .asked for a hi~er court ruling on whether w""Llkoff could be charged with one count of felon y drunken driving for each person injured or killed in the accident. Wilk.off originally was charged with sU. counts of drunken driving. The 4th District Court of Appeal upheld the multiple charg.es, but the Cali- fornia Supreme Court -in a land· mark ruling -decided Wilkoff should face onl y o ne count of drunk- en driving. Since the high court ruling. Gov. George l:>cukmejian has signed a law that reinstates multiple drunken dri v- iR:8 charges. The law, though, doesn't affect Wilkoff. FLOOD CONTROL PROSPECTS BRIGHTER ••• From Al s1rengthened and raised. But they still have the capacity of handling only a 25-year stonn ( 1he worst that could bt expc<;ted in 25 years.) Four inches of rain fell in six hours in Huntington Beach in March of 1983, making it comparable 10 a \()(}.year stonn. The corrective measures. however, were criticized by Chauncey Alex- ander, whose home on Driftwood Circle sustained about $'4"5.000 dam- age in the 1983 fl ood. Alexander, who called Huntington Beach "th e drain of the Orange County bathtub:' protested the delay over ihc Bartlett basin. Alexander attacked the city for not setting aside $5 million for flood control, not mobilizing citizens against fl~ng dangers and for pennitting houses and other deve\O P- ments in areas that hes.aid add to the flooding dangc:T by removing water- shed and increasing runoff. BRADLEY WATER CAMPAIGN ASSAILED ..• From Al Water Project, which carries water from the north to the soul!! end of the state. Wieder. a Republican, said she was surprised by Bradley's "sudden interest" in the water issue. since he has not chosen' to participate in the committee's efforts to educate the public and Northern California elected officials about Sou1 hern Cali- fonna's wa1cr needs. The com mittee includes some of Southern Califom1a·'s major builders and businesses, as well eight Southern California counties and numerous water companies. including the Metropolitan Water District. Los Angeles County has a representati ve on the committee. The committee is tryi ng to deve lop a consensus with Northern California officials on how to send more water south without causing~nvironment.al problems in Lhe sacrarxiento-San Joaquin Dc1ta, Wieder·said. Bradley said his plan, which also calls for postponing construction of controversial water storage facilities in the Sacramento Delta area, could yield Southern California an ad- ditional one million to 1.3 million ·acre-fe1:t of ·water a year, without taking more water frnm the nonh. A delta storage expansion plan offered by Republican Gov. George Dcukmej1an was defeated in the Legislature last year. Bradle>: is expected to t:}\allenge DcukmeJian, who has been cnticized on the water issue by some of the )'lonhern California environmental groups tha1 have endOrsed Bradley"s proposal. JUDGE PUSHED TO CHALLENGE DORNAN ... From Al . . . ,, Wind may play tricks tonight Tfidl-or-trMI.,.., h9Yntlng Soutti.rn Callfl)l'NI, '*Gh· borhood1 tonight wllt encount..-mlld letn!*'&lur• blJt may 11111 fitel a i.w .t\IV9fl •• btMZea play !Mir own trick• wlltl m<k>n-111 ,,.. branohM. The NatlonalWMther ~Mid tht; mereury wlU drop Into the mid~ whet! darkneu falta and would-be ghoata and OObllna ~n pr9Ulng docll'belll. Winds 10 25 mph will pwWst thf~day . . A the; Oranga Cout II WIU be Clear tonight and Friday. L~ gu•ty north Wlndl to 30 mph b<Mow lhe northern cat1)'0f11 tot'Hghl. Nonheullltty Santa Ana Mods betOW the paaaea Frldty. Wat"* Friday wtth hlghl ITIOftly In 80e. L.owt tonight 48 to 82. From Point Conception lo the Maxlcan Border -Inner watera: Winds weat 8 to 12 knola Friday atler"oon:"" U.S. Temps -""""""'"·"" C:0.-0.H,H .. .. 0....,,W°'1fl .. " " " •• .. " .. lllll!IJ!ll.•.~·~'"ONTS ,..~~~Warm -Cold._. ..... ., " ·=-.. .. " .. ,.,.~ .. """-" ---.. .. .. " S"Ow•rs Rld1 F1.itr•1 Snow Occ1v<:t•O,.....S111oon.,y ....... ,,.._ w .. ""' ~· "'° ... us 0.0• i>4 ~·· --" • ,,... " .. ...... .. " -· Ath1nllc Clfy .. .. ·-,_. .. " F•benk• .. " " .. ~, Calif. Temps ·~Sin!• Art.e 8#111 O'ul s.ni."4•111 " " " .. .... .... -.. " .... ...,,, .. .. -~ .. " -.. .. -~ " ~ ..,._ .. " '-. " " c:i.nwon.s.c. • .. .. .....__., " .. -.. " ..... "" .. " '""'-., ... """ -.. " ,_ .. .. -" " --.. " -" ~ Mpil-81 P..,i " " -.. .. -"'-" " _ ,_ .. .. .,._.,., .. .. ...... .. " .._ .. " ..... ,~ .. " -.. .. :::::::r ... .. .. .. " ...,,__o.. .. .. ,,,__ " .. =-"" .. .. .. " ~.H.C. .. .. -.. .. ga!wot1 .. .. .. .. . " .... .. " -.. " Qr....:! llaiplOe .. " -" " -.. " -~ .. .. -.. .. -~ .. " -.. " -.. .. ~-" ., a.~TMIJNO .. "' Sell LMI• C..-.. .. ........ _ " .. a.... .......... A. .. " -.. " -" .. --.. " ,_, .. " , _ .. .. ,_ .. .. ·-" " -· .. " __ .... .. .. Elrtended ~--ar. .. -= ..... -"-~= a..ins.y =-~~·~ ... ln"-70ltNl()a.CoCI:::: ....a~--klwl ll'I .-0. IO mid SO.. -·-T_V_, '~Y-H•V'Y rt TOO.t.'r 4·41p"' 11·10p m ..,., 3 21 • m 9·51 • m ~.33p.m .. " .. ,. .. " " " " " " " " Mom with retarded child needs help, fi-nds bad luck By PAtJI. ARCWPLEV CM .... a.Ir ,... Miii' Joyce Hulx of Costa Mesa thought she had traveled every possible avenue in her quest to find a babysitter for her retarded child who requires almost constant attention . But every lead seemed to be a dead end. So when she was introduced to a woman last week who was willing to watch her 13-year-old girl , who also suffers from epilepsy, Hulse thought her prayers had been answered. Saturday evening. Hulse decided to take advantage of her new-found freedom. After givine; her daughter her dinner and medicine and ~utting her to bed, Hulse asked the sitter to watch the child while she went to a movie. When Hulse rethmed, she found the front door 10 her Costa · Mesa condominium ajar. HUise said the sitter was gone, along with an esti- mated S5.000 in jewelry. Thankfully, Hulse said, her daugh- ter was fine. But the incident. along with her expcrierlccs in ~"ng to find care for her daughter while Hulse works, has left the single mother frustrated. "Society has left 1he single parent with no place to tum," Hulse said. ··1 would be in bad shape if m y ex- husband didn't pay alimony. "I know there arc'~le ou1 there in similar situations who..~on't have any money. What do they aor · Hulse's daughter, who she asked not be identified, altends school for the trainable mentally retarded. Hulse is a i'e5piratory therapist at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach, but she can'! work regularly unless she can find someone to care for her daughter for brief periods in the morning and afternoon. Hulse's wo rk hours arc slightly longer than her daughter's school day. She said she has talked with numerous· agencies. "'Everyone is very helpful wh en ' you call," shesa1d. ··uut 1hey JUSI keep giving you another phone numbtr." Hulse tried placing a classified adveniscmen1 in a newspaper, but couldn't afford the only respondent. She found an after..school program in Huntin4ton Beach. but officials th~ wont . ac~pt children from outside the d1s1nct. "I would have been better off selling the jewelry and staying home myself fo r ano1her six months," Hulse said. Costa Mesa Detective Ed Sulton said the case is under in ves1iga1ion. Although similar cases have been reported 1n the past. Sunon sa id there's no evidence of an o~oized theft ring. ! t - Meanwhile, Hulse continues to 1 search for ways loensurl' her daughter is under constant care while she's at work. ··11 seems like all 1he progdms have been ·cut back," Hulse said ... It's geuing 10 be a prelly sad si tuation." •• BADHAM WINS KEMP SUPPORT ON OIL ... From Al ment," Schrei~r said. ment and some members of the Because Kemp is a seni or member of Kemp was impressed with the California congressional delegation. 'the committee, his support is seen as active suppon of Bad.ham's consti· The 54-squarc-milearca off Orange -influential , Schreiber said. tuents, who have been adamant foes County was part of the 1,350-squarc-"Kemp's support is crucial because ofoffshorcoildrilling.Schrcibtrsaid. mile r«iuct1on of the moratorium the Appropriations Committee is Kemp had originally opposed the swapped in exchange for a l S-year expected to act on the initiill ex- year-long extension of the mora-ban on drilling in most of the SS, 140 tension of the continuing resolution tori um. .square miles of the state's protected during the week of Nov. 4," Sch reibtr "He was particularly impressed waters. said. with8adham'soffertodeliver60,000 lnteriorSecretaryDonald P. Hodel Congress this year has not com- though he 1~ a Brown 1ud1c1al ap- pointee -bu! th e people oflhe 38th District wan1 a conservative and they've gotten him." and its probable effect on his family life btfore making his decision. petition signatures againsl any pet· decided to scrap the tentative plan pleted work on several appropria- 1982 by outgoing Gov. Jerry Brown. roleum devloP.ment off the Orange after he learned that most of the tracts tions bills, including the interior He has also served as a municipal Coast." Schre1btr said. selected by the delegation weren't appropriations bill, which contains Patterson annouo~cd Wednesday that he would not run aga1ns1 Doman in 1986. After J 0 yea rs in the House of Representatives, Pauerson said he was tired of cross-<:ou ntry commut· ing and will seriously consider a bid fo r Fourth Dist ricl Coun1 y super- visor. Patterson's decision leaves the door open for Carter to leap into the political waters. Carter said Wednesday he 1s still considering whether to face off against Doman nex t year. Had Pat- terson, a personal friend. chosen to mount a campaign, ht' would not ha ve challenged him to a primary fight. Ca rter said. Carter said he is confident of financial assistance from both county and national Democratic parties, but must we igh voter suppon for his bid ·.Just Call 642-6086 D•llJ Piiot DoflYO<J le Ouar•nfMd """"'1olY·lroO&~ ~ rov <II) -"-""' fflU' -"' ,JOr..,,.,.['00!,..•'1~ .,.., _.. '"°' -f1" - A lot is riding on Carter, Ray said. Both local and national Democratic parties want Doman out and Carter is the onl y potential candidate who could bt a strong opponent. "There is no other personality ... who can hold a candle to Carter," Ray said. coun judge in West minster and Federally owned tracts on the favored by the oil industl)'. or drilling the oil exploration moratorium. South Orange County. ocean floor off Newport Beach and opponents. Badham is sendine; a letter to the Caner was a deputy distnct at-Laguna Beach were among those Badham has been leading the full committee urg.iog its overall tomey for 10 years, and prosecuted scheduled to"bc offered for expli> lobbying effort to sway members of support in addition to his ca mpaign murder cases for half that period. ration under a tentative plan ap--the ApprOpriations Committee to lo persuade individual riltmbtrs to • He served in the Marine Corps proved in July by the Interior Depart-back the moratorium's extension. back the extension, Schrcibtr"S!Lid. If Carter were to run for Congress, the Dcmocralic Party would play up his conservative, law-and-order philosophies. '"He's Orange County's hangingjudgc." Ra y observed. during the Vietnam conflict and rw!!!~!!!!!!~~!!!!!!;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;-eamed both the Bronze Star and Purple Heart. Carter ~d alSo respond to community concerns over jobs, educational opportunities and the quality of life , Town~nd said. Bennett, Doman'saide, said Carter is no match for the coniressman. With no name rccO¥Ri tion and no legislative or execuuve experience, Carter is not a "creditable candidate." he said. Caner was appointed to the Orange County Supenor Court in December Democratic leaders hope Carter will decide on his candidacy by January. YMCA ••• From Al kind of ability in the.NeWpon Beach- Costa Mesa area who don't realize the Y is in need," deBoom said. '"They might think, 'Hey, I once had a Jot of(un at the Y. Maybe I can lend a hand.'" Wbat do you llkt 1bo•t the Dally Pllof? Wllat doo 't you llkt? Ca ll tbt numbfr at ltft and your mt•••lt wlll bf rttordrd, tranl<!rl~d and dtllvtrtd'. to Lbt 1ppropria1e edllor. Tbt 1ame 2:4 -boar 1n••trln11trvlce may be ••ed to record I titers to tht editor on any lopie. Contributors to our Letter• column mail Include tbeir namt and teleptliooe n•mber for Ytrlllcalion, No el rt"•lallon call1, ple•1e. f~ll UI wbat'I OD yoar mind. K•r•n Wltlmer Put>llshef Circulation 714/142""'333 Clnetn.d Mh'erttelng 714/942-5171 All other d4tpertment1 942-4321 MAIN OFFICE JJO w .. t &t~ S• eo.t1 """"' C• .,.. •»-"'" !!lf!O eo.t• -c• 'l:>t:i-& Executive Elegance Thi• fall we are plea•ed to pre•ent a moot dl•tlfllUl•hed collection of updated claHic bu•ineu •p~re/. We tru•t our commltm•nt to tr•dltion and worlcman•hlp, combined with •uperb •ervice and tailorln, will be to your utmoot •at/a/action. w.1 .. i prlvlled,ed to meet your clothi111 n..J., s ... , . ._l ~"" ~"'"~· ,, \""-' 00 ••~ , .... _... fW' coc.o. ,.~. t .. -- •D •"' -rf"" COO• ..oi ~- Fr•nk Zlnl [ll!IO' Aot•m•ry Churchman Co"!rolt,.., r""'"''V"' "M3 C>•<>o-r-., 1>.1t•••.-~<;1 v-"""''• ...., ,.... t•ll'-..... ,, ......... """°""'! ""'"'"' .•• .,,,,.,,... ......,,. ,..,,..,, ""'Y Dot l91J'".,.,.oc;«I '"""''"' \I.,..,~ f'O' "''YOO" ()I CtC>'(l"IQl'>I ,_.., Gentlemen's Clothing Inspired By Tradition Clrcutalton T•'-p.WI'" -· °'•''II" ('hi"•• ....... .....,. • • AotMrt L. Cant,.11 PrutJuCl•lll• MAr'lllp~1 How•rd Mull•n•ry MArlo.et1ng Duector Don•kt L. WllUam• Cucu1J1t10" Ma"11oe1 PeggJ lllrttna • lil'>!•I~ 011ec1or .-.;O"(J '"''" l>""'I~ ~ •• f{,.!I ......... I • •·••··O r!M ••• 9001 "'~'""°'Ill'~•""" I~-~ "'0'>1""' 0. ""'" 1 7 00 "'°"''..,., VOL 71, NO. 304 ----------- ,