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Home My WebLink About1985-11-15 - Orange Coast Pilot\ ~ .. J • Serving Hewpor1 leech, Coeta Mesa, Huntington leech, lrvlne, Llguna leech, Fount.,n VllJtr Md SouUt Or1ft91 County ORANGE COUNT Y. CALIFORNIA fRIO AY NO VfMlif R 1·, 1q8'J /', C E:NT S · Hom~eowners seek $·53M for· cracks . I Owners of damaged homes seek relief from ct ty' age!lcies overshtfting earth By TONY SAA!EDRA OfllieO.-, ..... l lallt Owners of 53 homes ~portedly dama~ bY. land movement an Costa Mesa arc 5.eckin$ a total of $53 million from the city, as well as from I 4 other state and local government agencies accused by the residents of neghgef\Ce. A group claim was delivered last World Helicopters ferried survivors from Col- omblan volcano devas- tation that may have kllled as many as 20,000 persons./ A7 Sports Edison High shocks Marina, 51-14 In Sunset League football show- down./C1 Newport Harbor wins whlle Fountain Valley and Laguna Beach fall In CIF volleyball semlflnals./C1 Date book Bubbles, a Balboa Penin- sula nightclub, will open Monday with a 1930's theme./Pege a. INDEX Auto Piiot Bridge Bulletin Board Business Cluslfled Comic. Crossword Death Notices Entertarnment Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Paparazzi Police log Public Notices Restaurants Sports Televlslon Weather 81 -12 cs A3 C6 89-11 cs 811 cs Datebook 810 Datebook A6 Date book A3 C4-5 Datebook C1-4 Datebook A2 week 10 the variolf alt!nCies by the San Francisco law firm of Patnck E. Catalan(>. • spccialtst, in liti8'1tion involving ground movement. · Four other claims -for S 150.000, $85,000, $52,000, and SI .000-were also filed in recent weeks against Costa Mesa, bringing lt\e total against the cny to 57. Assistant City Attorney Eleanor I OVschool contract ·talks hit impasse By ROBERT BARKER Of tM.,.., ...... ..,. An impasse has been declared in the Ocean View School District tn Huntington Beach an an effort to settle contract ncgo11at1ons that have been deadlocked since last spnng. Contract demands by the teachers would cost the financially struggling district about S3.5 m1llton. S-uper- intendent Dale Coogan said Thurs- day. The district. hit hard by declining enrollment and skyrocketing in- surance costs, faces a $700,000 deficit even without a pa y increase. Coogan said. And before closing four schools tn June, Ocean View has been spending about SI million per year more than it bas recei ved in state funding. Ocean View Teachers Assoc1at100 President Bertha Moser Hollister said, howe ver. that extrt revenue expected from the Cahfomia Lottery could finance an extra math and science remedial teacher at each of the district's 19 schools. The extra teacher also would allow fourth, fifth and sixth-grade teachers a class preparation period each day without additional cost. she said. Teachers are asking for an 8 percent pay increase while the d1stnct is offenng a 2 percent increase. Teacher demands and costs as es ti mated by distnct offioals 1 nclude: salary increases.SI million; remedial staff. $720,000; teacher preparation time. $720.000; health benefits. $635,000; and additional physical education teacher posi tio ns. $270,000. Teachers president Hollister. wh o said about 85 percent of Ocean View's 400 teachers belong to the union. also said Thursday that her group ts stnvrng to win contract approval for agency fees (all teachers. including non-members would be required to (Pleue Me SCHOOL/ A2) Frey said she would most hkely advise Clly Council members to reject the claims Monday, setttog the stage for the homeowners to file lawsuits. Damage has been reportCd at 14 I· homes 1n north Costa Mesa, where unstable soil is apparently causing concrete Ooor slabs to crumble and houses to sink. · Scores of buckling walkways and cracking walls have been found in neiptborhoods between South Coast Drive, bf Street, Fairview Road 'Mid Sunflower A venue since the land sh1fh were first nouced in early September Most of1hccrackmgand crumbhna has been 1n the Grccnbrook and Mesa Woods no1jhberhoods closes1 to two city-approved construction prOJCCts blamed by residents for the groulld movement. However. Catalano a1$0 points an accusatory finger toward state. coun- ty and city agencies that he says should have been more mindful ofthl' "lCOJlilphacal anstabahues.. of the onetime farmland where homes. shopping centers and business com- plexes have been built Accord ma to the claim. filed Nov 8 It the Costa Mesa ett)' clerk's office, aovemment agencies oversccana dc- vclopmenrof thcr-area did not talce enouah precautions apanst po~nual land movement. The ground 1s sa1d to consist of soil that tends t9 expand and coo\ract. It also has pockets of"perched" vound water. a spon&e-hkl' layer of ~·It that expands when water ts added and settles when 1t is ta.ken awa\ gl'ol- ogists say Agencies rcsponstbll' for the road- A bird of a different feather Joan ~o·• Kulpture, ''Olaeau. •• a bird of an unorthodoz order, l• admired by Cbaae McLaU.Chlln (left) of Center Tower Aa- aoclata (left) and Joaquin Munoz, con•ul- general of Spain. who reprHented the &rttat'a nath•e country at the unveiling Thunday of the Kulpture in Coeta Mesa'• Center Tower lobby. ways. w.ter fstems. drainage canale, sidewalks and other pubbc factlat1es m the ne1&hborhoods dtd oot Like adequate steps to preserve the water -iab1e and prevent -iantmdes. slip- page and subs1dcncc:· the claim states. •Named 1n the group chum art the c1t-yofCosta Mesa, 1ts redevelopment agency. parkmg d1stnct as well as 1u parks and recreation d1stnct. Co-defendants arc the county Board of Supervisors. as weU as the count) Oood control d1stnct. the (Pl eue Me IB8A/A2) Cleanup ofbay - praised Progress reported fn lengthy battle over sanitation By SUSAN HOWLETT Local and s1.atc officials ex.pressed opum1sm Thursday over effons to improve watl'r quality in Newport Bay followmg a tentauvc rcpon released b) the Regional Water Qualtty Control Board. The ongoing water quaht) l'fTOn!> were discussed in.the Newpon Beach Ctt)' Council <nam~ 4unng a pubhc bnefing sponsored b) ~n Manan Bergeson s5embl) man Gtl Ferguson, Nl'w- pon Beach Mayor Philip Maurer. environmental spec1ahst Joanne Schneider and Jim Bennet. l'xecuttve officer of the Santa Ana Regional Water Quaht) Control Board. were among those 1n attl'ndanc.c ··1 havl' e pos1t1vl' f('('hng ahou1 this." Bcrge\On said ... , thll'lk wl''rc ·Corps of Engineers to dredge Newport Bay -A2 maJong progrt'~S •• Maurer \a1d he wa' cncounag("(f ~ 1hl' public tntl'rt''\t in keeping a high le\ cl of water quaht~ in the popular ba\ ~!though there ha' het'n 'ome success in the rtl\ ' cduca11onal e0 or1!> tn \!OP boaters trom Ou'ihtng human "'a\lc 1n1 0 \,cwpon Ba~ thl' batik tor dear "'atcr rcmatn'\ an uphill one Thl' 1hrt'l' prnhll'mHontnbu11ng 10 higher than a' cragc le' l'ls of bactl'na and to"n' arc s1hauon. bactenal (Pleue .ee BAY /Al) HB-drops curtain on playhouse -Lawsuit freezes cash of NB lottery winner --- --Kecnan·s order marked the fir"it time in California a court has placed restncttons on lottery wrnnings. Marines to diver·t El Toro landings By ROBERT BARKE R OI ... 0.-, Not IWI Plans to find a home for the Huntington Beach Playhouse 1n Huntington Harbour were scuttled Thursday following protests and a petition drive by residents of the neiahborhood. ... Mayor Ruth Bailey said today that officials iarc "respond in' to the concerns of the commuruty by withdrawing plans to convert a l ,750-square-foot community building in a park near Harbour View School into a I 00-seat theater for the amateur productions. The decision was rcachccf Thurs. daX at a meeting at City Hall. 'The building was used much more for Scouts and other youth orpnizations than was first known," she sajd. "And the Hunt- lqton Beach Playhouse officials dJdn't want to go where they're not wanted." (Pl ....... TDATER/A2) Judge rules wornan can spend $4,000 ofher 100,000prtze By STEVE MARBLE Of ... .,.., "94...,, The fonuncs of a Newpon Beach woman who prayed over the only lottery ticket she ever purchased turned on her Thursday when she was ordered to keep her hands off nearly all of her SI 00,000 lottery prize. Sharon Nunez said she dreamed of a new house and lucrative invest- ments after winnjog the mone~ this week on the California Lottery s Big Spin. But Orange County Supcnor Court Commissioner Thomas Keenan dashed her dreams when he told her to refrain temporanly from spending all but $4,000 of her lottery winnings because of a pendma lawsuit against her husband. The woman's husband, kaul NuneL, who 1s a restaorant operator. is being sued by the Perry Morris Co. The company claims thl' restaurateur owes $250.000 1n unpaid equipment leases. Nunez owns Kaplan·, Restaurant in South Coast Plaza and dad own Kaplan's Restaurants an West Covina and Brea. Both of those are now closed. Christopher Blank. an attorney rcprcscnlif!& the Perry Moms Co .. sa1d Mn . Nunez' winnings arc com- munity p~openy and asked thl' court to prcvtni..t]le woman from spending the money. "She can oash the check. spend the money and then tt's gone," Blank said. "Then there's no w.y for us to get at 1t." Paul Mast, an attorney rcp- rc!entana the Nunez famil y. said any restriction on the lottery pnze would interfere with Mrs. Nunez' n&ht "to Sharon lfunea do what she wants with t-er lift' or hl'r property." He said the lottery winnings ma) not actually be community propen" Keenan expressed ~r\.a11on~ about meddling 'With thl' lottel) and lottery winners. He said 1t could haH' (Pleue aee Wll'fJl(gR/A2) Af.!!DPllOI Newj>ort's affluent image Turn to , ... 81 for the belt eutomoblle buJ9 , draws barrage of lawsuits Vlsitina lnlanden * Newpon Beach 11 a community dotted with expensive blyfront homes and atrceta lined with fancy cars -a community drippina with weaJth. NCW{>Ort Beach city om ialuay the peroepuon has led to a bl.mac of liability claims ftled by people with dollar lian• in their eyes -oeoole who wam to make it bit with a ·mulu- milhon dollar Jud&mcnt. But the imaae Is a miflee, accord-Int to city omclaJ an upen11vc mlf'llie that is cau11na claim after . • ci.1m to stack up 1n the cny clerk's office. Bill Brown. Newpon Beach direc· t6r ofSafcty and Insurance, views the amount of mint of the liability claims 11 ••prayera by attorneys wbo claim 4am11C1 far beyond the tcOPe of their chcnU' llCcideo Brown aud Ne•pon 8elcb IS I "&areet city" attnctiaa..,. penoeaJ 1njwy ud otbcrdalms bcCawe of1u ftP'ltltJoa of' ricba. lut tbe WJe' .rt a f.a1le one beea'* the dcys bQder't and lnturancc COVft'allC does not match 11s 1m-ae of un1tm1tcd fund • he said. From the cychM wh9 contends a ~rty 1tp1cd 1nte~t1on led to his injury aCC'ldent to the wtmmer who divn mto a sandbar on the ocean 000f, the (1ty haJ heard them all. .. They come 1n all fashton " ac- cordant to C'1ty O.k Wanda R Whether ICt'lwkd on • sheet of 1ce-J paper or prokutonally med by a ovil !'W'U attorney. all the datms ftnd lhctr way to Ralaao The claims ,.. from the re~- By PHlL SNEIDERMAA Ol-0.., ..... llal« Thl' Mannc ( orps will <thul do"'n the longest runwa) at its El Toro base for about three ""eeks he-ginning Monda). hut Manne \l lliualc. !>aid toda' re,·,~ t11gh1 pattt'rn' should not create not\<'.' prublem) fur In inc rl''itdents \1annt' otliuals -..11d 1hc , hangt· could i:rcate <Xl.l\mn.11 no1\t' prob- lems for nc1ghhonng L1lc For~t residents. hut the\ 'o"'cd hi ll-ep the~ intrusion'> 111 ··a harl m1n1- mum .. ( ol km L \hl•lton, rnmmun1l\ planning und hal~On (l fli\Cr fur thc f"'I 1 oro air base. )l11<l runwa\ '4R """' Ix' clo~J for ahout three "'C't'l~ for major repair "'orl Hc "11d dl'U~nora llon nl the run""a' 'c. cnncrl'tC ha' hamPl'ft'd th<" Uo;{" o/ .. 3m"'i11ng scar .. uS<'d lo slo-. 1ct\ a\ the\ land. ~1mulattng an am rat\ .. amt'r iand mg. • hl'llon ~1d '\la'' engm('('f"\ d<'- C'Crt1ficd the UM" ut the arresting gear nccess1t.at1ng thl' fl'p.l1r ""ur k SUSAN HOWLETT P £R S Pf Cl l~t mcnt oh $7 prhqe can sq_uasMd by a C1t)' trash truck to 1 mult1·m1lhon dollar allcpuon qain~t the pohcc drpenment, he 5&Jd And the claim' ha"e httn tncrcM-l!'I by tcaps and bounds o vn thl' past ft ve yean.. R.aato "1d. .. Wo'vt seen tarscr amounts nf cla.am• for terser dollar amounts," • (Pl ....... QW'POllT/A2) ,. .\t lllDOtlkct 14R 1\lhclonge\10I El l Mn' runY.a~\ On the averagl'. 100 planc' u\t' the run"' a) da1h 1he' !">a.Id Shellon -.aid tha1 dunng the rt'pa1r pc."nod planc' Y. tll he d1' ened 111 runY.3\'I 7R and -L. "'htl h run ixrpend1cular to '4 Thl" change will l"l'QU•fl' llviannc JC'ts 10 U'!JC a nrv. route "hen apprnalh1ng for thl' ha~ for a landing or "touch and go" el<'ret\C' Dunng thr construction penod hl'lton ~1d Mannt' aircraft Y.tll approach n't"r Lion Countr) and oixn rountr. nonh nf u1 urc \.\ orld 1n Laguna Hill' In thr late 1 •nos. the la:;t 11mc run"'a' '"'R -.a, clo~ lor an e\ tC'ndl'd ixnc'ld I 11 oro fltllht'i were d1,ened n,lnhwt'il of th<' base. tng- g<"nna numrrou\ noise complaints frum In int'' f I l amino Real com- munn. hchon said .\n\.o ne -.ho needs to report air- craft noi!>C prohlems dunna thl' ru nwa' rr~1r ixnod can call thC' Manne~ at 651-1702 or 651-3830 Crash hurts Laguna cop; driver held •\ Laauna Beach pohcx officer uffettd nttk and beck 11\junes earl)' th1 momtn& when an allcacd dNnk· en dnver slammed tnto tfie bK~ of lu;Ekcd s-trol car on South COUt H way oannc Manc•ch u 40, of San Juan C'ap"trano, wit anated oo su paaon nf felon) drunten dnvtftl b) the C'ahfom1.1 Hiabway Patrol afttr he repontdly rammed lftto the ti.ck of Officer Bnan Kello· 1 pol11Ce QI Kebo. a 2S-¥Ur-old MtJ11on Viejo (Pl ....... CaAM/AI) , -.... .... ,.,. ... .. ~ • • • • • • .... _, llf ... .._,, ... ~ •.6 .... ~ ~ •• - Media unwelcome at hostage talks ~ liVu la HwadJISIOD Beedl. met i.D a tdepbooe mta'Yiew &om bis otlioe aa a medical lest.iDa a.nd JUoolia finn in ADabcim. He llddod. .. , feel that 01ber families of ~ abo believe ludl in- comktaadoo oo tbc pen of tbe media wUI ditnape ~ We will be "" 11111'1 if dlis bappem. .. JacobleA'• S4-yea.r-old !al.bet, David. ii ditectot of American Hot- pi_taJ iD 8dnn &.Dd WU kidnapped Ma_y28. --OD Tbunday, t.bt arcbbisb.op'1 envoy, Terry Waite. held an ifn. ~pcu .-s coofcreoce in the lobby of a west Beirut bold used IS a command cater by the media. Waite~• decision to talk to the media aPC)ll.l'elltly came after be lpOtlCd ~ and (lhototrapl\ets Dee' where be WU '1a)'lftl and feared they wouldjeop&ntizc bjs mi ion. .. rd like to make a particuJar ~lea that I am Mt to be followed by anybody because if that happms.. &beo it will jeopardize my own safety aDd the aftty of other people, .. Waite llML Waite sajd be bad made conlact with the kidnappers, addint, ''.Pro- pess is beioa made. and, we're movioa f orward.r . Eric Jacobsen said be was en. counaed by Waitt's repon of pro- greu.. But be added, "We arc tempcrina O\ll '!C~!;i&m to protect ourselves in cue do not wol"k out.·· U.S. Tempe • ~.ftt.~ '"0 .. TI ~ Wt1m -Col0-.. Srlewt" Rain F~11u Sl\Ow OccluOtO~ Slttoc>n .. y ...... "'--WMN< ~f "°Alo \JS °""' OA eo.--c• Markets;meatc~ers-Back-Bay trade insults on strike dredging · Prem ~u:t=-=~ violent supcrmartctstrlndi.sintegrated further advances - 10 64 11 a •1 , • .. a4 ,. u ,. to A"1-97 to ~ 1e II 4' 37 M JI .. ., •1 .. a 41 ea 43 41 S2 ., 35 54 41 71 M ao oe n 01 IO M 50 42 97 .., ·-· ., 02 .. 11 41 ao today u strikers prcdict.ed a Iona, oostfy dispute and aa:uscd manaaement oqo11ators ofbein& arropnt and \lDbeodiat And~ store .... Qtativa detcribed the suikina rne.t cunen and Teamsters as bciD& "dinosaurs" and blamed the unions for tbe messy diJpute. -Ncwlotiationa. called Wedneeday byeledenl mcdiatortobreak-an impew in the l l~y-okt strike, broke off early Tbunday at the Anaheim Hilton. No new talks arc scheduled Talk.a between small ru,h-level teams for JD&nllCDlent and tbe meat cunen' union, the United Food and Commerc:ial Worken., broke off after the Food Empioycn Couecil rejected a major union cooccuion •. said meu cvtien spokesman De Swinton. '"ft loob like they want a Iona strike where they can ~uoc the qreement to the 1940 level," Swinton u.id. Swinton said the meat cut ten offered to sive in to the employers' demand for a lower-wage sc:ale for new employees in mum for job security provisions for CWTCDt employees. After a 30-mmute meetina, man•gement refused, be said. "They were arrogant," he said. "They left no room for oompromiac." Manaaement representatives could oot be reached for commenL Meanwhile. in tbe latest violent incident in the work stoppq:e, an independent truck driver told polioe in Irvine early today that protesters chased his ria and burled rocb. Irvine police also investigated a report that the tniJer of a Lucky truck was tipped over at the grocery store's warehouse on Alton Parlcway. But police said tbe incident was an accident on the 1J6rt of the truck driver, not an intentional act by pickets. THEATER ••• P'rolDAl Huntington Harbour residents, who mounted a furio6.s petition drive when they learned of the proposal, claimed the playhouse would deprive them of a public meetinf place. add to ~DI woes and brio.g unwanted commercia.J aspects into their ncigbbomood. • "We are very pleased that the buildin& will be retained as a P,Ublic building for the community, • resi- dent Barbara Shapiro said today in a prepared sta.t.cmenL -rhe people of tlu.ntioiton Beach expressed their views and our city govern- ment leaden WCR very responsive. I We are all happy." Playhouse representatives de-clined to comment on where they11 turn next i.D a search of more than 20 ytan for a permanent home in tb«ity. Before the public outay, city and Playhouse officials bad agreed to a five.-year lease at S l 00 a year. Theater officials also ~ to pour $I S0,.000 into the refurbish- ment of the building, to build a staaic and for raised seating. They al.lo proiniled to share the build.in& with ~borbood p-oups and protect it 1rom vandalism. 87 SUSAN BOWLET!' Of .. l!lllJ ....... Tbe House of Representativct has approved a water development bill that authorizes the U.S. Army Corps of Eqineen to engage in a $2.5 millioo project to ~ and main- tain UpperNewponliay, ~-Glenn M. Andenon announced y. Andenoa, D-Loni Beach, db- ICribed the bill IS a ··~or water policy initiative" authorizing funding for pon development, inland water· 1 ways, Oood control projects, beach et'Ofion, municipel water supply sys- tems and other water~ A 2SO-foot-wide I will be dredeed and maintained in Upper Newpon Bay to tbe boundary of the Upper Newport Bay State &ologjcal Prela ~ llClCOldina to Anderson. The Upper ewport Bay channel and the channel below tbe Plcific Coast ffiabway bridae will be citedFd I 5 feet deep, be said. The project complements a just- completed dredain& project in the Upper Bay within the ec.oloaica.J praerve. ... Upon completion of this pro~ect," Anderson said, ••roughly two million cubic yards of aediment wiU have been removed from the bay. It will have been restored in a condition flmrina prior tcrl 930-wben stsni6- cant tidal cbanaes began to occur." In addition to bacterial contamina- tion and toxic substance contamina- tion, tbe wtation levels in Newport Bay have resulted in concern for the water quality in the popular resort area. The water quality in the bay is beina monitored by the state Re· sional Water Quality Control Board. The biU now goes the tbe Senate. BAYCLEANUPEFFORTSAPPLAUDED ••• From Al contamination and toxic substance contamination, accord,ing to Schne1dcr. The report includes the recommen- dation that the city should make sure there are enough pump-out restroom facilities. It also recommends marina operators include conditions in their lease agreements specifying that ves- sels moored in the marina must have holding tanb. The report further recommends lease agreements be revoked if boat operators arc seen dumping waste into the bay. The report was ~ at the request of the state Leaislature undef" the direction of a resofotion sponsor- ed by ~o. The legislation. SCR 38, reqwred the prq>eration of the report on the water quality in the bay and required ~ board to make recommendations OD bow tO im- prove the situation. Althou&h preliminary information on the water quality of the bay indica~ .. higher levels than de- sirable of bacteria and toxics," Bcraes<>n said the levels a.re "weU below crisis proJ>:<>nions." Schneider satd the monitoring of sediment transponcd into the bay has bceo conducted since the early 1980s under a cooperative agreement With the U.S. Geological Survey. the cities of Newport Beach and Irvine, and the Irvine Co. Also being monitored is the bacterial contamination of Newpon Bay which can directly affect rec- reation and shellfish harvesting. Thir- ty stations at selected locations in the upper and lower ponions of the bay and the bay's major tributaries arc measured week.Jy. Schneider said. Schneider said the cities of Tustin, Costa Mesa and Santa Ana should adopt a policy similar to those in the cities of Newpon Beach and Irvine, which requires that landscape plans for new projects address the control of fertilizcn, J>C'ticides and irrigation runoff. She said the policies help to control toxic substance contamina- tion. • Maurer said the water quahty problem is far from solved. NEWPORT HURT BY 'RICH' IMAGE ••. From Al ~o said. The yearly totals of claims have more than doubled since l 980-8 I, when thCR were about I SO claims filed against the city, she said. Brown said the odds get better for the plantiffs and worse for the city with each new claim.• .. We're not exactly bankrupt," Brown said, "Still in au. the constant plummeting of these claims lSn't good." Brown said the unp~1ctab1llty of the courts presents another problem for the city. Many claims thought to be settled will be defended, and vice versa, he said. "The lack of predictabJlity in the cowi system affccu the insurance," Brown said. Since March 1985, when an tn· surance company canceled the city's liability policy, the cost of msurance Just Call 642-6086 .. coverage tor Newport Beach llas increased 900 percent, Brown said. More than S60 million in excessive force claims are pending ap.inst the Newport Beach Police Department. And, the latest count shows at least 35 claims against the city in the aftermath of the Aug. 2 oil weU explosion and fire that cawed oil to JUSh over neighborhood streets and into the bay near 44th Street. Tbe City WU bard bit by a $6 million Orange County Superior Court jury jud&rncnt to a¥£13-ear-old swimmer who was para! after a beach·re~ted accident. e city is appealina the award to John Taylor of Claremont after the jury found the city liable for not properly warning swtmmen of sandben and ocean da.ngm. A claim was filed in January by William Bwion Judd, 26, seekJ ng SS million after he reportcd.Jy broke his neck after diving into the surf in' August 1984. A lawsuit alleging similar da~ was filed by at- torneys for Edward Tessier, 17, who was paraJyz.ed after a diving accident in Balboa. Just this month1 another claim by a man who broke his neck in the ocean was filed .. ..If we continue to get beach-related cJaims like the Taylor case, we may find ounelves uninsured or even self- msured," Brown sa..id. Newport Beach's high-rise build- inp and business centers radiate a seme of wealth that could really hurt the local aovernment, Brown said. "We may be financially stable at this point,' Brown said, .. But there ma).' come a point in time when there isn t enough money," Wlaat do )'M lib .._, tile Daily Pla.1? W~at doa't yo• lllle? C.11 U.e oamber at ltft ud y..,. mn .. 1• wlll be recorded. transcribed a.ad delivered to &k appropriate MJ&er. ne aame if . ..._ auwert•1 tent« may be •IH lo record leller1 lo tlae cdlior •• Hft::':~ C-trtlHl&on to "r Lett.en ~lama m1111 lodllde U.tlr ume u4 tt •miter fer verUlcatloo. No l'lrnlatloe calla, please. Tell "•laat'1 • ,..,. mllwl. :::- .. au1rao111d ORANGE lily• ..... COAST rRI . ..,,..,.,... " ~ 00 not ,.. JfM ,.,. Oy iJOJ>l'll -lllllin7P"' ec....Wtt111ow Publlehlr -~tllll1'f--b9 ....... ...,,..... .. .,..., . fO>' • "" ..... '106 FreM ZJnl Ed1IOf c.ap,r~ llU C>.....,. C-~ C:00..., NO ---......... tdllor1111 -"· I/fl ..,,..,. ... --...., 119 • ..,..-...., ........ ----"'~-..... ,.191, .. ..... IO L"' -'ffN/ 91111 .. ......... Cln 1 SIR T18 $ hlRH ... ::.-c-.r ..... llfuM ....... . ,. ....,.. L C.ntrelt Prod1Jc11on MenaQf!r VOL 71, NO. 111 • WINNER ••• From Al a "chillinseffect" on the state games if a person "gained nothing" by win· ni~urther, he said it was the woman's appearance on television that led to ,. 31 ,, Tt t3 7S " S7 ,.-.. 29 11 44 32 HU M SS 50 43 n 53 41 35 57 37 her identity by the company suing her husband. Keenan suggested the woman could have requested anonymity and avoided the whole problem. ''It's of some benefit to the lottery 10 have winners on TV.'' Keenan said. "It's an advertisement. a benefit to the state and to edu~n." S.7 21 1.1 oe He said it would be wrong if every person being sued refused to go on television to spin the money wheel. Sayi ng be didn't want to leave Mn.. Nunez without a penny, Keenan granted her pcnnis.sion to spend up to S4,000 of her prize money. SCHOOL TALKS ••• "She may have made promises after winning." Keenan conceded. The commissioner denied a re- quest for a writ of attachment. which would have allowed the court to seize the winnings outright. Instead be asked that all but S4,000 of the priz.e be protected until .. full ~ng eee. 19. From Al pay union dues) and binding arbi- tration {a neutral pany wouJd ma.kc decisions in teacher-Oistrict dis-- put.es.) Binding arbitration is especially important, she said, because of ~ called "Victorian Oause" proposed by the administratioo. District officiaµ could suspend teachers without due prooess for reasons of 1mmorafoy. insubordina- tion and dishonesty, she said. Binding arbitration is required, she said, to protect teacheT rights. As a result of the impasse dedar- arion, the State Public Employment Relations Board will be asked to step in and certify that no more progress can be made without an outside mediator. Neither Nunez or her husband were in court Thursday but Raul Nunez Sr., the father of the restaurant owner, said the family is tired ofbcing "bounded" by the media. MESA FACING $53 MILLION CLAIMS ••• l"romAl ·· · county sanitation district and the Costa Mesa Sanitary District. Damages arc also beirtf sought from the Coastal, Muniapal and Mesa Consolidated water districts, as well as the state of California, and the state transportation, housing and planning departments. The claim allCJed the agencies should have required more careful "construction plans and techniques." Moreover. state and local govern- ment should have better inspected building projects and public utilities to make sure they were constructed properly, the document sajd, The claim alleges seven counts of inverse condemnation, nuisance and negligence as well as allowing a danaerous condition to persis1. fail- ure to pcrfonn mandatory duties, and causing homeowncn emotional dis- tress. Catalano, in a Thursday telephone interview from bis San Francisco office, said the SI million-per-house- hold fl&Ure sought by the claim may be raised or lowered after bis office takes inventory of the damages. He added that be expccls to add several more clients in the nonhside neighborhoods. F'rey said the arguments in the claim were vague and amounted to little more than &Jbberub. She added have said the companies are also that govennent agencies were being conducting their own geological stud- threatened with suits because the I~ ies. year statute of limitations bad CX·- pired for any legal action against the bomebuilden. "That is why, I believe, they're going aft.er us," she said. "But I don't see any basis for city liability." Catalano's firm bas launched its own geological study to determine what caused the soil in the fashion- able ·neighborhoods to expand or give way. A separate $35,000 study con- tracted by the city is expected to be presented to the council in mid- Deccmber. Residents suspect the slippage is linked to an underground parking lot being constructed for the South Coast Plaza annex on BearS~t,just nonh of the San Diet<> Freeway. They say waterdrainioa into the large pit there is coming from beneath the adjacent nei&hborhoods, causing the land to settle. Additionally, homeownen say vi- brations from construction on an adjacent 296-unit apartment com- plex by Arnel Development Co. is a.wavatina the problem. Officials for Arnel, as well as for mall owner C.J. Segcrstrom &. Sons, CRASH ••. From Al resident. was reported in satisfactory condition this morning at Mission Community Hospital in Mission Viejo. Both Lacoss and Kelso were treated for injuries at the scene. Kelso was theo transported by the hospital's Life Flight helicopter. Before being booked, Lacoss was transported to South Coast Medical Center in South Laguna for treatment and later released into the CHP's custod~. according to Hilda Madrid of the Laguna Beach Police Depe.n- menL She was being held at the Orange County jail. Lacoss, driving a 1979 Volkswagen Dasher, was southbound when sbe rear-ended officer Kelso's black and white police carat about I a.m., polioe 'said. Kelso was on duty monitoring traffic near 2475 South Coast Hilb· way. Both can received major damaae. R0ter'• Gardene Invite• you and you,. to attend the un.elllnt and U9htln9 of The first Annual CelebrUy TREE. Friday, NOffmtMr 15 at 6 :00 p.m . l The "Celebrlty Trtt" on dltplay here from Nowmber 15. l• th• newat hlghlltrht of the Ropr'• Garden• "ChrlotmH Fantaty." Wv 1n1mduu lh• C.•kmnly Trn· 10 benefit IM Na11t1nal Comm11111• f()f Pr•1.fnlM">n of Cluld AbuM .... h1eh " .... ork1n9 10 1cducr child •buH 1n rti. U ..., c.i.tw11 ... ,..,,, .. o111\ll•d lo J<.nioh• •n orn•m""'' ...... ,. <lfl •utogHpMd l<tq frn I""' Thtty .... ~. htt•nwly •r11hu\M1,llt frnm P<ful M(C'.<tttMy 1n '-u\'14'' l;.n<1i.nd to Jtm Ht'n<On ,,nd Mt•t P'95rv ,n N..,,. YMI. City ~ft Ju(h 111 Mniy Tyl«! MooH Bob Hope S.natoi P••• Wilton Lib.rau, Sl•v• Coarv"ll I •na T unwrr Jof'lnnv CattQn Ch<lrlH ~huh1 and many oth«r~ h•vt conMbu1.t .. n '" 11\ci n&m" of ch1khm G .. n""'"' r1•k>t>"'"'' h11v11 m"d" 1h1~ ''*-' ii rl'1th•11 Vnotl < 11n ht<lp melt" II mo1• m .. n1nqful anol \h<rv. your "'"'" ~rrt by purcha\lng onw of th4t llrnem•nt1 Thi• pu1Ch..., I\ ecluallv a 1!011•1ton ""''h •II Pf<l(••«h "'"''1.l tn thw N•t1on<1I Comm•tlH lc>t "•v•ni>nn ()# Child Abutf' J h•nk you for )Olnlng Roger's Gardens 1n making tht\ Chrlstmai •n espern1lly heppy orw The R~r s f amtly ' B uLLFTIN BoARo Scholarship dance set at UCI Saturday ,_-he la Rau Assoc1at100 of UC Irvine will bold its cisb annual schol.arhip fund-raising dance Sat~rday at 7:30 p.m. an the University Center's Hentaac Room. Tiic trio "Los Lu1scs" will start the festivities ~uri~a ~e cock~il. hour, followed at 9 p.m. by Califas, entenam1na to the b_eat of salsa, jan, cumbias and contemPorary music. Tickets are S l S each or $25 for couples and can be purchucd at the door. Proceeds will be used for scholarships to unde~duate, &raduate and medical students on the bu1c of community service and academic excellence. CtJI Li2 Maestas at 856-6612, Charmion Hemandet at 856-7881 or John Martinez at 8S6-14S1 for additional information. Money •emlnan slated Two seminars on money management wiJJ be presented Saturday at Irvine Valley College. The • utJes ~''What is a Trust Deed?" fro m 9 a.ni. to 4 p.m. an Room A301 and "Accumulate and Protect Your Assets" from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in Room A305 The fee for the first class is $35, which incl udes a workbook, wh1k the second 1s priced at $20. Call the college's community services office at 559-3333 for details. Crafts bauar ln Irvlne The seventh ~nnual hohday crafts bazaar wlll be hel~ Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m . at the Irvine Senior C~nter .. 3 ~andburg Way, Irvine, and the community an invited. Vendors must be Irvine residents 55 or older and there will be a small table fee. Call Bebee 9omber~ a1 660-3891 to reserve space or for funher mfo nnation. Career seminar at GWC Coastline Community College will present a seminar Saturday on achieving career pote ntial from 9 am. to noon tn the Huntington Beach Center. 20661 Famswonh Lane, Huntington Beach. Dick Robens, a creer counselor and labor market analyst, will conduct the program. The fee is S 10 and add1t1onal 1nfonnat1on may be obtained by calling 24 1-6 186 Hollday boudque planned The Fountain Valley Junior Women's Club will conductaholidaybout1queSaturdayfrom IOa.m. to 4 p.m. in the Fountain Valley Recreation Center gymnasium at the comer of Heil Avenue and Brookhurst Street. A variety of crafts will be offered . Call the club at 963-3546 for more infom1ation. Glrls' day scheduled A ''Girls' Day Out" afternoon event, including makeup sessions, aerobics, crafts and a tea pany , will be held Saturday from 1 to 5 p.m. at Deerfield Community park, 55 Deerwood West, Irvine. School-age prts between 5 and I 0 years of age arc invited and the ~stration fee 1s S 12. Call SS 1-8638 for additio nal information. Injury lawsulta cUscuued The bare bones ofa personal 111jury lawsuit will be the to~ic of a scmmar presented by Coastline Commuruty College Saturday at the Costa Mesa Center. 2990 Mesa Verde Dnve East, Costa Mesa. Paralegal Faye Eccles and registered nurse Evelyn Childs will conduct the session, and personaJ injury attorney Michael Lancaster will be the guest speaker. The fee is $30, which includes lunch and a work manual. Call 241-6186 for details. Klds' madnee ln NB In celebration of Natio nal Children's Book Weck, the Newpon Beach Public Library will present a special movie matinee Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the Mariners Branch Library. 2005 Dover Drive. Admission is free. Two films will be shown -"The Electnc Grandmother" and "Winnie the Pooh anda Day for Eeyore ... Call 644-314 7 for add1t1onal m formauon. Fa•hlon •how at college A fall fashion show will be presented by Saddleback College's fashion design and merchan- dising students Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Center Coun of the Mission Vie10 Mall. The free show will feature students modeling their own creations as well as those of mall merchants. Call the college at 582-4541 for more information. 'Frog Prince' ln Irvine The Lilliput Players will perform "T he Frog Prince" Saturday afternoon at the Heritage Park Youth Services Center, 4601 Walnut Ave., Irvine. Admission is $3 for adults and $2 for children for the children's production. Tickets will be sold at the door and funher information may be obtained by caJljng 660-3928. JubUee Sm1en 1n NWael The Pacific Jubilee Sinaers will ma.kc their first Oranae County appearance Sunda)' at 7:30 p.m. at t.tie Shepherd of the Hills United Church of Christ, 30121 Niguel Road, La1una N1guel. Tickets arc $7.SO for general admission and $6.SO for students and senior c1t1zens. Mu•ldal program •lated A showcase of Broadway musicals will be presented Sunday aflcrtoon by the pcrfonninJ arts section of Irvine's Community Services Division at 2 p .. in the auditorium of Turtle Rock Community Park. on Sunnybill Way at Turtle Rock Drive, Irvine. VOCAi instructor Natasha Yufe will conduct the pfOIJ'lm, and admission is SS for adulla and S3 for children. Tickets will be available at the door and mo~ ln fonnation is •vaHable at 660-3928. Friday, Nov.15 •No mectinp scheduled Monday, NOY. 18 • 6 JO p.m., C.ta M ... Qty c.-ctl, O ty ouncil Chamben. l7 Fair Dnve. • '?·JO p.m .. 1"99 ,,.._. C-mlttla, O ty Council CMmben, 17200Jamborec Blvd. • ... • Oftnge CoM1 DAILY PILOT/Frldey, Howmber 15, 1M6 '* .a Offtoeee •The wt.ant• CUt ..... of •'Tiie Wt.ant of 0.'' prepare · few tWr · prodactloa, to -~ed at tlae et. Mark~ Claucla lD IC'ewport Beacla tla1a ----9114. ham left an Tom V•n•we. Bill Cos and Joe !'-lll!'OC:Raua. M.t.lri- Vaadenllce aad II.II. W1alte Oaak tlae WIQ.s Wltela . of tlae ·-· pla,.S by Kim gtncannoa. See today '• Datebook calendar foT detaila. 0.., ..... ,......,, L.-...... Road project funds split By LISA MAHONEY Of IM o.11,_ .,_.. Unccnain of getung full federal funding and feanna the wrath of an angry pubhc, the Califom1a Transponation Com- mission adopted a two-tier funding system Thursday for Its next State TransPortat1on Improvement Program. By separating prOJCCts into two categones - one of certain funding and another for projects that can get under way only when extra money is available -the commission hopes to sidestep a dilemma over how many road projects It should include in 1ts Ii vc-ycar transPon.ation plan. State road. transit and cenain airpon projects depend in pa.rt on federal highway funds. In developinJ its 1986-91 transPor- tation plan, commissioners found them- selves 1n a quandary over whether to submit projects amo unting to 100 percent of antjc1pated funding or a reduced schedule on the chance some of that funding may be wuhbeld. Tbe commission found itself facin~ an angry pubhc last year when some projects listed in the transpon.ation plan d ad not get under way because budgeted federal funds fell through. To avoid funher back.lash. the com- m1ss1on adopted a two-uer plan that will put d ty officials and others concerned with road improvements on notice that some projects arc no t certain to JO forward, said Bruce Nesulnde, comm1ss1on chairman. Congress recently cut $650 million an road improvement funds for California. fon:ing the commission to delay numerous landscaping projects in order to free funds for construction. Additional federal h1,ahway funds a.re tied up in a congressional suuale t0 balance the natio n's budget and reduce a mounting deficiL Lawmakers arc cons1dcnng whether k> wttho ld a Port.ton of the highway funds the) plan to approve fo r next year and credn that percent.age aga.mst the deficit. If such a bill were adopted, st.ates would be granted a ccrtatn amount of federal h~way funds. but'prevented from spend- ing perhaps as mucb as 15 percent of their entitlcmenL The Possible discrepancy between approved and actual budgets loomed as a logistical and a pubhc relatio ns problem for the state commission, which must begin work on its five-year plan in orderto adopt it in July. Cou-nty-peace groups plead for summit By USA MAHONEY Ot ... o.elr ........ Orange County peace groups urged President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev Thursday to t.ak.e st.cps to reduce the threat of nuclear war when they meet for summit talks next week 1n Geneva. "We hope you plan ... to have a scnous dialogue on reducing the threat of nuclear war and on a moratorium on testing and a resumption of negotiations for the signing ofa Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty," said Marion Pack, spokeswoman for the O r- ange County Alha ncc for Survival. Pack made her comments during a press conference in Santa Ana. She was joined b> representatives of several peace-seeking groups incl uding the Orange County Coalition for Peac.c and Justice, wh ich has 31 member organizations. The alliance displayed 3.025 s1gnaturt's on a pcuuon urgmg that nuclear '-"Capons testing be permanent]) ba nned 1n both countnes. The signatures wall be added to those gathered b) the nuclear-freae group an Los An$eles and other peace groups around the natio n for prescnta uo n to the two leaders in Geneva. Reagan and Gorbachev 1A1l1 meet next Tuesday and Wednesday to discuss a variety o~ concerns. In a speech Thursday night, Reagan told the nation that he is go ing to Geneva on "a mission for peace" that he hopes will conunue in futu.re years. Reagan said his purpose 1n meeting G orbachev is to ·•try to map out a basis for peaceful discourse even though our dis- agree ments on fundamentals will not change." Sccretal) of tate George P hultz said the two sides remain far apan on arms control issues. ..There 1s no freedom any plaoc 10 the In July. the Soviet Union announced a ' v.orld while we arc threatened with the m oratonum on nuclear weapons testing horror of nuclear holocausL Two of our until January 1986. Soviet leaders asked most preaous freedoms are freedom from tbe United St.ates to follow suit. but fear and fTeedo m from wanL Nctthcr of JOvemmcnt officials declined and instead these freedo ms 1s possible wtu.le the two in' 1ted the Soviets to v.1tncss an .\mencan most Powerful nauons arc d1verun, our nuclear wcaPonS test. ~urces to crea~ instruments of tonun In calling for a permanent testing ban. and death." she sa.i.d . the alliance's Pack observed that "The Speakina for the JnterfaJth Peace M1rus- arms race has continued unabated. the tt') of Ora.nae Counry, the Rev. Fred stockpiles 1ncreas1ng as new and even more Plumer wd. ".As pco{>le offatth we bum bl) deadl} weapons move from the d rawing call u~n our president to meet with board 10 development a nd deployment As Micha.JI S. Gorbachev asa true brother who the numbers and deadly force of tht'~ da1l} stru&J)es with man> of the same life weapons increase. so do world tensions and and death issues of the world." o ur fears as well." Said Paula Bruce, spokeswoman for the Honensc Gruber. who represcnied 700 Orange Co unt\ chapter of Women's 4.c- members of Leisure World Concerned uon for Suclear D1Sannamt'n t. ·· '\s a Citizens for Peace. called on the Reagan mother. I wan1 our children to continue to a nd Gorbacbev to fo~ter peace and fr«· enJO) the beauties of the world wtthout the dom in thelf talks. constant threat of nucle4r anmhilauo n .. Oftl c1als at the !'Jcwpon-\1esa l n1ficd customer pumped S4 1n gas l hursda> School D1stnct reported that someone afternoon but became 1mpat1ent wailing broke into Baclc Ba) High School. J90 E for someone to collect and drove off Mo nte Vista. and stoic S5.166 .!8 in wuhout pa)tng computer equipment "-"ednesda) The • • • thief entered b) breaking 1A1ndO'-"S nea r the· Someone reponcdl) stoic a arm bag classroom doors. police rcpon s said contaJn1ng S 1,515 in Jewell) from the • • • ladies locker room of the Los Caballeros Woman in dumpster didn't die violently '\ thief reportcdl) broke into a ho me in pons Complex. l "':!"0 Ne\I, hope. Thu.rs- lik.e that." La.zar said. The tox1colog1cal the 500 block of West Wllson St~t da' Ao autopsy on the body of a woman found this week in a Costa Mesa dumpster failed Thursday to reveal any signs of violence, forcing ho micide detectives to wait several weeks for a toxicolog.ical ~~rt. tests will show whether there were an~ Wednesda} and stole S.:!75 in cash S3.000 drugs, alcohol or other substances in 10 Jewelry and S 125 in miscellaneous Rodnguez' body. items. Pohce reports said the intruder Th I. d Wcdnesda'-entered through an uost.a1rs "1ndov. e woman was oun , • ' • 'We're in a holding pattern now. Yo u morning by a man rummagrng through a A thief. probably attempting to stea l lhe dumpster behtnd an tndustnal comple:il at c.ar stereo, forced open the rear sliding 3 199A1rponLoop.She waslaterident1fied window of a light blue 1981 Volkswagen thro ugh her fingerpnnts. Lazar sa1d pickup parked in the 2200 block of Canyon really need that cause of death before you can start talking to people," Lt. Tom Lazar said this morning. ''But we're going to play it as a homicide until it's proven other- wise." Examiners TCPoncd that 24-year-old Linda Gomez Rodriguez of Santa Ana was "not shot, stabbed, beaten or anythina else He added that Poljce were unsure of the Tuesday. However. he aparentl) '-"BS time of her death. Gomez was last Sttn b) scared off before he could steal anything. relatives about 7 p.m. Monda~ a1 her pohce repons said ••• grandmother's home in Santa Ana. Lazar Someone rePoncdl} stok t"o s 1 o hot· saJd. ties of red wane and a S 7 holtlt' ut -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~•champ~e froma~me1n t~l~lhloc~ BantlJICton Beach rePoncd stolen 'rhursday from a 1982 of Republic Tuesda\ A man sponina a small aoatcc ~ot away Volkswaien Jetta parked 1n front of 1 Deer with S300ftom a drive-throu&h dairy and a Sprina home Oct.~ l • • man wearina a baseball cap stole SI 40 from A thlef reponedly broke an to a home in a liquor store in two unrelated robberies the 3800 block of Park\ 1ew Lane and stole Thursday afternoon, Police ttPortcd today. $220 10 cuh Poh~ re pons said the AttheCal-VaDa1ry, 15942Edwards Ave .. intruder entered. through a shdtng glaM the suspect bou&ht a plloo of milk before door. be puJled a 1un. forced the clerk into the • • • walk-in cooler, and fled with the cash. At A four-wheel can wonh betWttn $200 the Ubeny Park twuor store. 17685 Beach and $400 was reported stolen fro m a school Blvd .. the suspect Walked around the back at 4200 Manzanita trttt Wedncsd.a) of th.e counter ~retendin:f to look for ni&ht • • • matches before e pull a &\an, and A resident an the 100 block of Bnarwood arabbed the cash. The first suspect was reported that vandals p<>ured glue on the deteribed as a 25 to JO.year-old Hispanic entryway to his home Thu™1ay. male. about S feet, 11 inches tall, wcia)lina • • • .150 J?OUnds. The second suspect was A panicipant in lhe Internatio nal Ra~ detcnbed 11 a 25 to 30-ycar-old white male, Rally.~ 1781 S Sky Park Blvd . rePortcd that about S feet. 9 inches tall $7.000 in stereo cqu1pmen1 and nev. • • • clothin& was stolen from h1 ~u Thursday F ountain Valley 4. S200 car stereo v.-as reponcd stole n from a gr&) 1985 M1tsutmh1 parked o n a dc~ler lot at 10540 Talbcn .\ve some-llmt' 1n the pu t week. r.. • • • A thief broke into a red t 9 5 Toyota pickup truck and, rtPonedl} stole S 1.245 1n property mclud1na S200 in Jewelry and S200 in cloth mg last unday TM-incident occured m the l 7SOO block of Santa Ros.aha. police repons said ••• An attendant at a Han ( 'hevron servtl't station. 17980 Maa,noha t . rtPottcd that a Newport Beach The attendant ofa service station at 220 I East Coast Haghwa) reponcd that a man drove into the statJOn Wcdnesda), pumped S 12. 75 1n gas. checked his 011, and drove awa~ without pa}1ng, • • • The ownt'r of a gray Nissan Ma11ma parked at the comer of Ford Road a.nd San Miguel reponed that a th1ef brok~ into his car and stole his clothing Wednesda). He told Pollet' that a S 1.650 suit ang a S 135 shin v.ere among the items taken • • • '\ S 300 ca r sterro was ttPoncd stolen trom a red 1983 Vokswagcn Sorrooo parked in the lot of a H u&hes market. J.433 \ 11 Lido. ~ ednC'~a' • • • ~ S30 pur..<' con taming $20 an cub ~re among thC' item!> taken from a copper- ~olored I Q70 \' olL.swa,en Bua parked an Lht 200 block of Poinsettia Wednetday The tou l loss was estimated at Sl96. • • • Someone reported!> stole the con- ven1blc top and the body panels from a arccn 1981 F11t Spyder parlccdtotherearof a home 1n the 500 block of Oubttouac ~metame i.1nce T ue-sda,y ~ lOM waJ esttm11cd 11S1.000 A thtff reportedly stoic aJcohOI and iewtlry from a home m the S900 block of Price Thursday. Police reports said the intruder entered throuah a back door window. Police did not '\now bow much WUWlCtl. • • • Cash tot.aliftf S2.5S was reponed stolen from a home 1n the 4900 block of Heil A venue TblU'lday. Soatb Coanty A S7S ,olf ~ containma a $300 stt of l()lf cubs WU rtponcd \tolen from the prqe of a Laauna N1auel home 1n the 2'400 block ofSiJ\'et10n Lane. • •• AS I SO car stneo and a SSO bicycle V.'CT'C Parking lot C<?llilP-ses under weight of crane • • • SomeoOe rt1)0nedly stoic $400 an t.ennu equipment frOm a s.ilvcr 1977 To_yota Cehca parked u1 the caJ1Mlf1 of an a]Jll111.nat in tbe 6100 b6oct of EdJ1ltrr A venue Tuetday nlahl. lntae A car llrtte> wonb m~ than t.-00 wu reported stolen from the trunk of a vehicle i-zked ln the lJ500 block oC CU"Culo Corona an Dana Potnt. CoMaas- A S40 WOm&ft 'a wttch. I S40 tote bq md $291 lJl l\Ct'CO equ.ipmcnt WIS reported stolen from a home 1n the 700 block of West Wilton ll'ftt Wednesday • • • TM pavement at a part.ma lot m downlOwn Lquna Beach collapsed Thu.no day undet the pressure of a county-owned CTane, forana the cnnc into tht> storm dn.ln below. Tht parkin& lot 1s at 8 road11ra y south o! fourth tnrt. The pa\emcnt ll"e .,.,)' about 3.JO p.m . A lararr crane.,..., used to 1 ft the machinery from the storm drain foroft& poll« to c10le Broedway bttwm1 Fourth Street and hc:i.6c Coal Kilbwaf for about 6vc boun.. eccord.&QI '° Llnda Par\cr No one was uvuttd ill ibt eocideat Md the StlttlS 'Nert reopened Jutl after 8-... The stonn drain ma.kCI its WIY ..,. l.quna Canyon Roed and lbroup a. downto""n am .. .. • Cal State doctorate bid assailed LOS ANOELES (AP)-California State Univenity's plan to offer doc:> toral dearees would be "a radical dcpanure" from the state's m111er plan for bj&her education and should be blocked by the Ugislature, Cali· fomia reaent.s say. Under a plan adQpled in 1960. craduatc and professional degrees were awarded to the nino-a&mpWI US system wb.ile Wldervaduate cduca- uon WU made the rocus of the I I· campus Cal Slate system. UC resents. meeting at UCLA Thursday, critici1ed me ao.nounood intention of Cal State to move into the doctoral-dearee arena. "Nothina could be more ~ iQJ'' 10 California's sys1em of hiaber education, resent Edward Caner laid of the Cal State plan. "It would create competition for raearch (dollars). The state simply cannot afford it." de~re from the (slate univer- sity's). .. assilned role" under the CalifOf'!lla Muter Plfn for HiJber Educauon. scholars rather than practitioners in education and enf,ineerina, "Should further study suaest there is an unmet need (or doctoral dqR:es, the university is prepattd to address that need,,: Gardner added in a statement 1 nursday .. Carter suaested that tho 'lqjs- lat~ should block CaJ State'• plan to begin offering doctoral dep-ees. CSO Chaoc.tllor W. A.Me Re- ynolds, in announcing the plan WednC$da~, said Cal Slate should begin mOV,JDJ into the doctoral field in at least some Sllbjccts. because of the shortaae of teachers and enaj- Patrick Callan, director of the California J>ost1CCOndary Education Commission, said the Cal State announcement "has enonnous turf irr!Plications and in some pcoP,le's nunds enormous status unpllca- tions." neen.. UC President David P. Gardner viewed the move as "'a radkal However, Gardner countered that the added doctoral programs would be desianed primarily to produce Dog 111 on 16th birthday SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A birthday celebration for Sido, iM pQOCb saved five-y~aao by lqjslAli.v~ action. turned sour when she suffered a seizutt while being eurn i ned to see if she was healthy enough to attend the bash. . But the 16-year-old d<>&. who lrigered a leaal battle that led to a court ruling and a state law signed by then Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. specifically sparing her life, was "up, about and alert" Thursday night, said owner Richard Avanzino. Sido, a sheepdog-and-collie mix. bad the attack at 3: 15 p.m. Thursday, a little more than an hour before the party was scheduled to begin. Her heart ilOPJ>Cd but she was resuscitated, Jiven oxygen, and medkatton through an intravenous device at the San Francisco Society for tile Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Hospital. "They're giving her the maxim urn chance for life," said A vanzino. SPCA president, who added she was attended by S veterinarians. 4 veterinarian assistants and 3-animal health iechnicians. A vanzino -abo spent the night at the hospital with the pooch, who is over I 00 yean old in human years. ' . "The lady looks like she's doing real well," he said · Thl,l~Y· "She's definitely· stable at this point. We're opttmJsllc, but guarded about our enthusiasm." ~ido, who bas been piqued with fainting speUs in the pa.st, 1s expected 10 be home in a few days, A vanzino sajd. The sheepdog~d-collie mix became the center of controversy when owner M~ Murphy was found dead on Dec. 211 1979 in her Mission District home. Ms Murphy's will specified that Sido be put to death because she feared nobody would care for the dog when she was gone. Avaniino refused to cooperate and worked to have a new law passed to save the dog's life. Once the case was publicized, more than 3,000 letters poured iQto the SPCA, offering support and pleading that Sido be spared. ""LQ I pl I BW and Lynn Woelh of Freeno haft papered file wall of their apartment kitchen with toem, lottery tlcketa. Losers' wallpaper: That's tbe ticket! --------------------------~ FRESNO (AP)-It would take lots of losing lottery tickets to wallpaper an apartment, but Bill and Lynn Woehl already have one wall plastered with the colorful pieces of cardboard. hopeful Woehl said 10 an interview Wednesday. IOllLEUP THE $AV/NOS TAIU EISllllES & llYITATIOIS MOIEY COlll •••ms offer good at this location onry 863-1060 ,.,,.,.. 17792 COWAN aU ·&o.o PRIVATE STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT BY THE MONTH •You Store It• You Lock It• You T•k• the Key RESIDENT MANAGER ON PREMISES CONVENIENT Rent only the apace you need. temporary or long term. Open every day except major hol· !days. Easy In and out. Your personal belongings are behind lndlvldually locked doors. CNRllTMAS IS CO~INO~ CHRISTMAS IS COM/NO C..pttte SeieetlM tf c.r1 ..... ~· OIHI YMI NllOIALIZH l 'IAI CAHS TOtAY! ORAPE VINE WREATHS , ... •t.25 tO" -•I.IS t4" . •4.4S ti" · •S.6S .... ,., ......... • TAii • YAl9' All IOlt IY Tll FOOt•lOIPACI Woehl, who admits he is a com- ~pulsive gambler, bas purchased 2,500 lonery tickets at SI each since the California Lottery began seven weeks ago Thursday. And he's won only S 110. He threw the losers away at first but then bc&an decorating the kitchen with the l 'h -inch by 31h-inch pasteboards colored in soft shades with grey backgrounds. Naturally, the pretty pastels arc marred o n the right side where Woehl rubbed off the coating over various dollar amounts -but never the three of a single denomination that denotes a winning ticket. Woehl and his wife, Lynn, have stapled 2, 100 losing tickets in neat rows on their kitchen walls. One wall already is completely covered, and the WochJs arc working on a second. ... spent $300 Saturdax, but we have a chance to recoup, ' the ever Even thouiJt the 42-ycar-0ld swim- ming pool plumber is out of work at the moment, he buys S 100 worth of lottery tickets at a time. The habit has been hard on their possessions, as the Woehls have had to sell a television set and some furniture to finance more lottery tickets. But they think it's cheaper than taking trips 300 miles to Reno for casino gambling which they claim to have done almost weekly before the lottery began. Those trips entailed the cost of a baby sitter for their four cwldren and transportation. But Woehl docs wonder why he's had so few winning tickets, the largest $5, in a game that provides instant winners up to $5,000 and a chance for S2 million grand prizes for holders of selected $I 00 winning tickets. "I called the lottery last week and asked 'What do I have to do to win?'" _Woehl said. "The guy told me to spend it in one place instead of going to several diffe~nt p)aces." C-uriosity leads fugitive to phone court for verdict By tlle Aseocta~ PreH .. LOS ANGELES -An art theft defendant disappeared just before jurors finished deliberating his fate but was curious enough to telephone for the verdict -placing a collect call to the courthouse. "rve bad them flee before, but not call," Deputy District Attorney William Crisci said Thursday. "It's very bizarre." Defense attorney Douglas Young. who talked with defendant Ronald Gerson during the I ~minute call to the counroom, said be urged his client to return to court. "But 1 don't think I'd have (returned) if I'd been gi ven 14 years," Young said afterward. "Something about that, that interrupts your life." Getson, 38, who had been free on SS0,000 bail, disappeared from the courthouse Wednesday. shortly before delivery of the verdict. Jurors convicted Gerson of burglary and grand theft of the Vincent Van Gogh painting "Bridge Over the Seine" from the home of developer Ernest Herman in July 1984. Democratic leader tmts mood at USC LOS ANGELES -The head of the Democratic National Committee chose the the University of Southern California, which Walter Mondale found t~ be an inhospitable campaign stop, to begin the party's aeries of public dial<_>Jues. Just 14 months ago, Mondale, the Democratic presidential candidate, showed up on the USC campus and was heck.Jed. The episode wasn't forgotten by the Democrats. Comnuttcc chairman Paul Kirk intenti9nally chose USC for soli~ting st~denu• opinions and s~tioos for the party. There was no hcckJ10g of Kirk when he spoke to a political economics class despite a show of hands proving the class to be 90 percent RepubJjcan. ' , Jogger geta big award for boardwalk fall LONG BEAC H -A woman who claimed she tripped and suffered a CELEBRATIONS 801 W. BAKER JUST W. OF BRISTOL __ .. __ .. painful back injury while jogjna on the Alamitos Bay Peninsula boardwalk received a $1 75.000 jud&ment against the city from a Superior Court jury. Tbe jury voted unanimousfr. after a five-day trial that the city, ownen of the boardwalk. wu responsible for the injuries suffered by Karen l~ne Loera on Aug. 1, 1980, when she was 21 . Her attorney continued to assert Thuraday that the problem with the wooden boardwalk remains, but the city's attorney denied that nails were sticking up at the plaoe where she fell. FORM Ell 'I Wllllll8ll-w11 OWllll a CMtTHa •met AIERICA'S FAVOllTE Olll-STff PAITY & PAPll CllTll 979-8570 Orange County's easy listening radio station KQCM IDB.I FMSIBIED Newport Beach • \ ~ Oak & Brass Promotions' ~-,_ ANTIQUE ~ ~ SIDI ~&SALB Thursday, Nov. 14 -Sunday, Nov. 17 FEATURING: entlque furniture, unueum ij,,pa, ctytt81 and OI ... '9Pt11r, vlnt• gtaM, unlqu. c:oti.c:t•btel, cNmlng clock.. tflver & paper It.mt. FAii •dmlu lon FAEE parking a Huntin Center °'*IO ""°"9 lndlldl • Jelt9Mey, MOle"°"'9fY WM1 & TM lroadwey lwt flf .... ,,,,,,, ................. ,....., lf'I ............. ..... ()pen ...... .,. 10 · 8 / S.tutday 10 • t Ind Sunday 12 • 5 .. Come home chimp; place is all yours HEALDSBURG (AP) -A veter· inarian has vacated his home and office in hopes of luri~ back a runaway circus-trained chimpanzee named "Chipper." Beer has aJrady been tried and failed. Without human voices oomina from the property, Chipper miaht feel safe eooua.h to come in from the cold, says Dr. Glenn Beajamin. The clever ch1mp etcaped with hi& mate a week aao today by picki"' the lock on its caae at Benjamin's ammal retreat. Tbe other chimp i1 beck home. Temperatures in the hllls dropped 10 near·rtiOOrd lowi in the 20s and-30s at ni&bt this weetc. Benjamin aaid h'e tl\inks the animal makes a aiant circle in the woods of Sonoma County, retumina to the same area each day. The chimpanzee was aponed earlier th.ii week by a cowbol tendifta canle. The man told 8eQJamin be offered the chimpanzee a beer, whkb it took before runoina off. Bcr\ja.min aaid he bu lned camp. it\& out in the wooca boptng to spot the cbimp&MCC. .. That dJdn't work, so now we·~ j ust aoina to hoi>e he aeu homesAc.t:· he saJd . .-..-.i-- Flat industrial production douses hopes for rebound By TM Aaaoclated Pns1 U.S. industrial output stayed flat in October after a small ~line in September, a disappointment to ~nonu1t1 w~o h~ exoeclCd a sharp rise based on a gain · to manufactunn&Jobs fast month. The PederaJ Reaerve Board said today the index for industrial production remained frozen at I 24.9, 1.8 percent above the level of. year aao. lnd~triaJ production had declined a slight 0. t peroeot m September followina a bi& 0.8 \)Ct'CCnt August IDCt'CUC, wbicb had been the larscst pin t0 more than a year. U.S. industry bas exhibited slu.aPsh growth for most of this year as a flood of foreian unports has robbed dotncsti£_manufacturcrs of ulcs..forcing scattered plant- shutdowns and layoffs. In another report today the Labor Depanment said who.I~ pri~ spurted o.9 peroent wt month for .the largCst increase tn more than four years. • The jump reflect.ed the end of cu\-rate autorl)obite financfoa and a bi& ~n in fQod prices, and came despite continued declines m psoline prices. However, despite the October pin -the largest si~ce a 1.0 percent aain in April 1981 -the Producer Price Index for finished &oods was srill rising at a moderate 0. 9 percent rate for the fint I 0 months of 1985. Meanwhile, the Treasury Department says it will sell a record $61 billion in securities to raise cash foUowina conareuionaJ approval of leaislation raising the federal debt limit to $1.9 lrilUon and avertina a government default Producer Price Index Seasonaly AdJUSle d Monthly Change in Wholesale Prices October Or.ngeCout DAILY PILOT/Ff'ld8y, ~ tS..1885 *Al Rajneesh pleads guilty, agrees to leave country By lk Ataoclate4 Prt-11 PORTLAND. Ore. -Bh-awa.n Shn:c Rajncesh beaded out of the country today after chan&in& tus pica to auihy on two fcdeTal unmlJ.l"&tion cbaran and aarceinJ to leave the Urutcd States al\cr four tumultuous yean in Oregon. As part of a pica qreement with federal au\horit.ies, the lodian.auru tt:eeivcd a suspended JO.year sentence, was fined $400,000andqreed to leave within five days. He promised not to return for fi ve ~without the U.S. attorney acncral's written pcrmisStOn. Rajneesb p auihy to one COUJlt of conspirin& to arranac sham ~of bis disciples and one count oflyin& to the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service about his intent to renwn 10 the United States permanently The rcmainmg 33 counts against him were J dropped. The fine lncludes S 140,000 in prOllCCutaon costs. ·•1 never want to return again.'' Rajocesh told U.S. Dtstnct Judge Edward wvy after entenng the guilty pleas. Art1flclal heart patient dle. Half see hope in Sumiliit t8.lks HERSHEY, Pa:-Anthony Mandia. whose bfe was extended nearly a month by an anificial bean and 1 human heart.transplant, died Of tnfectlon on the· sa_me day tw~ other temporary arufic1al hean patients left hospitals. Mand ia. 44, of Philadelptua, who became the first bu man rcctp1ent of the Penn State artificial hcan Oct. 18, died Thursday in Milton S. Hershey Medical Center, 17 days after recc1v1ng the hean of a West Virginia woman. NEW YORK (AP) -Fifty percent of Americans feel the Geneva summit mcctinancxt week will improve U.S.- Soviet relations and a third believe it will lead to an arms-control aarec· ment, according to a New York Times-CBS News poll published today. The poll also indicates that 7S percent believe President Reagan "really wants an arms-control agree- Mengele hunter criticized meot," compared with 47 percent who think Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev does. The poll of 1,659 adults was conducted by telephone between Nov. 6-10. It bas a margin of error of 3 perccnta~e points. The president and Gorbachev were seen as willing "to malce reaJ con- cessions" to get an agreement by 36 percent to 21 percent, respectively. Only 17 percent saw both men as prepared to compromise. When asked what the United States should do if forced to choose between developiDJ a defensive system in space or giving it up and negotiating, 53 percent said the United State1 should give up a space defense, while 33 percent would forgo negotiations, the Times said. The survey found widely different notions about what the space defense system is intended to do. Tbiny percent said it is meant to protect the entire U.S. population; 28 percent said it is designed to protect half the people, and I 5 percent said tt 1s mtendcd to protect less than 10 percent oft.be population. But even among the 58 percent who said they thought the system would be successful at destroying enemy miss.- iles, neatly half said tbeywere willing to give it up if necessary to get an arms agreement. Sixty-five percent believe that nu· clear weapons will be used some- where in the world in the next 15 years, but only 29 percent think it will be used by the United States or the RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTEIY IMC. -.Y•D*t.ltrilllrtl 1922 ._.kW>., COSTA Ml»r-SU-115' We will buy your china and crystal for cash 714-241-9973/111-905-6650 Soviet Union. Fifty-nine percent expect the fi rst use by some other country. The res~ndents were almost equally divided on the question of whether the summit meeting was a good place to raise the issue of human rights viqlations by the Soviet Union. Fony-scven percent believe it is a bad time and 43 believe it is a good ume. Eighty--0ne percent said they were convinced that . such discussion would not make any difference m Soviet policy. Drive Safely ~~ UllITT llSftAIC£ ,1, ~ Non smoktr ·-:1"~· Ratts "':-;, 831 -71.JO .. , ow ..... port atvd. Newpoft , CL D.C. homelea •helter open• WASHINGTON (AP) -A 600-bcd shelter for the homeless has opened in the nation's capital while demonstrators protested bemg forced to leave a makeshift, crumbling shelter that was ordered closed. After several coun banJes, some still pending and others under appeal, the federal government Tbunday night opened the doors to a new fac1hty 10 Southeast secuon of the city. The shelter, designed to replace a bug-infested structure four bloc"5 from the Capitol, welcomed more than 30 new rcs1dcnts by m idnight. Earlier. as vans from the Department of Health and Human Scrvtccs hncd up in front of the old facili ty, about 70 occupants of the shelter chanted, "Hell no. we won't go," and yelled obscemllcs at those going into the vans. RENT A CELLULAR PHONE First y~ar's paym~nts apply For to purchas~. Only·~. BRIAN COLLINI CUSTOM ... TALLATIONI ' • ._.... .. _._..._CA__, s29~s montn 730-6767 ~Oeeler tor Loi AnQ1119e ~ T~ Co TERRE HAUTE. Ind. (AP) - Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal de- nied charges that he inadvenently blocked efforts to find Josef Mengcle alive by giving out false information on the whereabouts of the Nazi "Angel of Death." ,------....__ ______ .__ ___________ __.. _____ _ Benno Weiser Varon, Israeli am- bassador to Paraguay from 1968 to 1972. s aid Thursday that Wicscnthal's claim in 1967 that Mengele was living in Paraguay steered Mengele's pursuers awa( from bis actual secret home in Brazi . "In the business of Mengele, he failed; he failed miserably," Varon told a panel conducting an inquiry into the reported death of Mengele. "He didn't do his job well." Many experts believe Menacle drowned near Sao Paulo. Brazil, in 1979. Bones dug up outside Sao Paulo in June were believed to be those of Men4ele, who is accused of pcr- fomung genetic experiments on twins at Auschwitz during World War II. Varon said Mense le was allowed to live out bis life in freedom because of the incompetence of Nazi hunters. Wiesenthal, who lectured Thurs- day night in Bloomirlkton but was not scheduled to appear before the in-9uiry panel, responded that Varon • had done nothing" to help in Wiesenthal's efforts to find Mengele. Also, t he information about Menacte living in Paraguay "was not my invention," Wiesenthal said at a news conference. The Wiesenthal Center for Holo- caust Studies in Los Angeles aJso reacted sharply to Varon's charges. "When you consider the apathy and l~k of concern shown by some countries, countries which should have been concerned, Simon Wiescothal carried the torch and kept the· Angel of Death' and the atrocities he committed at the forefront of world attention." Gerald M~olis, director of the center, said m a statement released in Los Angeles. Wicsenthal and the center, as well as Varon, have said they believe Menacle is dead. Some members of the group coo- ductina the inquiry, CANDLES - Children of Aoschwitz Nazi's Deadly Lab Experiments Survivors -say Menacte was spotted at least twice aince 1979. The founder of CANDLES, Aus.. cbwitz survivor Eva Kor, said Wiesenthal and tbe center have torpedoed the twins' efforts to learn what they were subjected to during Menple's experiments. The infor-' mation is critical if survivina twins ~ to be treated for ailments they believe resulted from the expen- menta, Mrs. Kor laid. CANDLES dreams of seeing Menaelc brou&ht to trial, Wicseothal said. "It was alto m y dream." . Phony fire hydrant pulled out And rea Overture. Softly sculptured nylon pile 48 oz per IQ yd 1 ~ colors l1'1tofl.d 20~ "'-w• PRICES INCLUDE . Plush and sculptured nylon pile carpets $Imply Plush. Durable plush nylon pile is avail-1199 able m 6 rich natural SQ yd colors 25 oz SQ yd Reg $18 99 . lnsiolled Andrea Supreme Save over SO °to on Sears Best! Nylon ptle' 1 5 colors 52 oz SQ yd 22~! Reg $44 99 Elegant Ptu•h. Premium SOtl-res tant nylon pile 52 oz per sq yd 14 cotors OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER Colormate plush nylon pile carpet "~ l•"QI~ O'I•<." D'~""V"' '"'" •~S•'lttr• ~VIO'" t"lf' "'~'9~' <I '"' •1 OZ per s.J w.J "' .l•la~ n '-t' .:;IO'<'u\ '1)1(1<<. '" Jt>'•"'t' • , O...,P<emt''" Natural Euence Bert>er IOok CUI looP nylon pile '8 N 5Q yd In 8 colors ln11olled 25~ "9o .,., • -.~~a::;;::::;"'.;== .. ,.,_-...-.......,,..,.,,,,_,, ___ .,,,.,._,._~-·--~~--~----------..... --.---------P' ,...._ .. ,............, • • -•••it•• .., .,... ,.r " •• •• •• ,... •• ... --••...,. .. r.. ,....;,.:.=·-:-·------ I Laguna c~uncil swlms against freeway tide The gesture may have been noble, but it brought to °*1d the old_caution aaainat @.tlin& off one•s nose to spite one's face. Tuesday night, the Laguna Beach City ~ouncil voted down an ordinance that would have imposed fees up6n land developers and. allocated the. money to the construction of the San Joaquin Hills Freeway. The vote seemed to be a stand on pnnciple, since Laguna Beach bas staunchly opposed the new freeway on the grounds that it would violate open space and encourage new development. Laguna Beach prefers to discourage new develOJ>'-mcnt. . But what Laguna Beach would prefer is not what is going to happen. The county and four cities have adopted the developer fee ordinance, thereby activating the. Sa~ Joaquin Hills Corridor Joint Powers Agency, wh1ch 1s bureaucratese for the gang that will plan the freeway and oversee its construction. Citizens of Laguna Beach have reason to be proud of the character exlu'bited by their elected officials who defended a lost cause in the face of overwhelming r~ality. These same citizens have reason to question the quality of representation afforded-them by their council. All th~ City Council of Laguna Beach accomplished Tuesday, tt seems, was to remove the city and its residents from the process that will determine the ultimate character of the inevitable -and essential - freeway. Despite its wishes, can the City Council of Laguna Beach stop the development of the southern reaches of Orange County? Of course not. Nor should it. Despite its wishes, can the City Council of Laguna Beach block the freeway that will provide access to the south end of the county? No. Should it be able to block that access and, thereby, make it more difficult for people who would work in Orange County to live near their jobs? No again.· Is the City Council of Laguna Beach defending the potential homeowner by rejecting developer fees and keeping that cost from the price of a new house? Not really. For in all transactions, the ne~otiations between the buyer and the seller ultimately will be intfuenced by the market. The seller will seek to charge the maximum the market will bear - a developer fee not withstanding -and the buyer will seek to pay the minimum price for the house in question. Should the two fail to come to terms, the buyer will seek another seller and the seller will seek another buyer. This is basic stuff. And, as an issue, it is further mitigated by the city's own contention that only about l 00 houses will ?e built th.ere. in the next 10 or l S years. ~at the C~ty Council did :ru~sday was deny itself -!Uld its coi;isutue~ts - a voice m the planning of a freeway that is certam to have as great an impact on Laguna Beach as, ~or examI?le, offshore drilling. Would the city be stlent on offshore drilling? Certainly not, nor should it be. .Neither should it cut out its tongue -or is it cutting off its nose? -on the San Joaquin Hills Freeway question. There comes a tiuie when good government demands that elected officials compromise in order that they may best represent the interests of the people who elected them. For the City Council of Laguna Beach that time came Tuesday-and ~ssed. ' Opinion• expreued In this apace are those of the Dally Piiot Other views expreued on this P-0-are those of their a1J1hor1 and artil1s. RMd4t< ~~~.la Invited The Dally Piiot, PO Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 92626 Phone Craftiest politician can't coDJpete with pharoahs Early Egyptians thought a ruler shouldn't hold power indefinitely, so they ritualistically kjlled their kings in the pnmc of life and replaced said unfortunates. This pattern dad not appeal to later pharaohs Instead of dymg 1n sacnfic1al c.ercmon1es, they simply resigned, as 1t wcTC, then replaced themselves wuh themselves anew every JO years. Out with the old, in with the new Same pharaoh. Minor ofTenders aren't Jailed 1n Yemen. They're locked 1n leg irons and turned loose 1n the streets -to do what they do. clank, clank. Even children get this chain reaction Is it possible that the ground 1n the Arctic can get as much heat from the sun durinJ one day as the ground alonJ the Equator'? Tavern types win sman wagers with this one, too Aoswer is yes.L 1n the Summer - because oflhe L4-hour Arctic day. Q. What's a "baby.waker"? A. A flrecrackcr. In the vernacular of the Virain1ans. Q. Can a prize-winn1n1 cow can really prod~ 30 calves a yea(> ORANGE COAST llilyPilat A. <.:once1vably, yea, conceivably. If her embf¥OS, sometimes split, arc implanted in other cows, with a breeding every two months. yes. Q What does the name "Tokyo" mean? A. "Eastern capital" When 1t was first founded 10 1603, tt was called "Edo" meaning "Door of the Bay." A feudal lord so named 1t when he decreed the town was his head- quarters If the wrestling promoters would 1mpon a Nuba fighter from Afnca. they'd sec a performance they m1&}lt not have seen before Nuba wrestlers begin their bouts by hissana at each other and flicking their tonaues hkc snakes. On maps of the Sahara is a spot called "Tree of Tcnere." Nothing is there but one scrawny acacia tree. There's no other tree within I 00 miles. The mayor of Auausi.. Wis .. re• portedly wa.nu a law to require hones there to wear rubber ploshcs. L.M. Boyd 11 • 1r•"c•llJd col•m.al•t frenlr Zlnl ro.10- Tom Telt Yar...,..lctoto- Oon ,.., .. , Ctl)ft•IOt ~ -r (II 11'11 '" JTI Yf"I ll•t !lt co.-.... A40r.-'°''"' .,,,.,..,.. •. """' """ <:.-,._ CA 0'8)8 Ci:Me lhef'r !lp&,11 fe•IClt ·'Architect Wll/Jam L. Pereira ... had a profound effect on the Orange Coast durtngthe past 25 years ... a planner, a visionary and an arcnltect r ~ ER ... EXCUSE ME, 6UT WOULD YOU MIND TURNING DO\../N YOUil who was a part of a great archltecttm11 era. '' MARTIN BJlOWSlt colvmnfat PHYLLIS ScHLAFLY MUSIC.? Friedan admits ,__....... ..... -feminist C) Architect William Pereira left UC Irvine as a legacy Hollywood influence reflected in many buildings along Coast Architect William L. Pereira, who passed away suddenly Wednesday, had a profound effect on the Oranse Coast during the past 25 years. Bill Pereira, whom I knew as a personal friend. was a planner, a visionary and an architect who was a part of a great architectural era. Although Bill never forgot his several years as a set designer in Hollywood's motion picture indus- try, and perhaps allowed a touch of Hollywood to overstate h1s design, it was that Hollywood flair mixed with architectural function that dis- tinguished this man:- Whcn the University of California sought a site somewhere in OranJe, Riverside or San Bernardino counties in the late 1950s, Pereira was selected to recommend a site -and bis first choice was 1,000 acres in the rollin& hills of the Irvine Ranch. He was then named master planner and super- vising architect for the subsequent institution, the University of Cali- fornia, Irvine. · The UCI campus expresses Pereira fully. The circular plan, the exciting if over-designed buildings -a state- ment. The Irvine Co., wh.icb contributed the 1,000 acres for the UCI campus, asked Pereira to.,iudy a plan for the entire southern part of the then-93,00Q.acrc Irvine Ranch. Per- eira envisioned a university town adjacent to the campus - a univer- sity town center -which is finally talung shape a quaner-century later. He also envisioned a research and development complex adjacent to the university, and this concept nearly went astray -only to recently re- appear as a potential for UCl's inclusiona.ry area. Pereira cited the major, mixed-use commercial center for the Irvine Ranch on a bluff overloolcina the Pacific Ocean. Named Newport Center, the 450-acrc complex again reflects Percira's unique flait -a circular road and a number of Pereira-<Sesigned buildinp -includ- ina the striking Pacific Mutual Ufe Insurance Company headquarters. Reprdless or perhaps because, of its HollywOOd stylina. with walls splay- ing outward to make a design state- ment1 Pacific Mutual is always the buildina toward which visitors to Newport .Beach point with a joyous "What's that building? .. Pereira designed the first two buildings in Newpon Center, 550 and SOO Newport Center Drive, in his unique overdone style. Two other Newpon Center buildings, Wells Farao and Great Western, begin to show the influen.:e on Pereira by bis staff to try to move into the then- current mainstream. For the heart of Newport Center, Pereira bad envisioned a shopping center which .extended all across Newpon Center, integrating closely with the office buildings so that they would work together. Unfonunatcly, cold business and great architectural vision do not always mesh, and Pereira's concept for Newport Center's Fashion Island shopping center was dropped in favor of another architect's plan which isolated the shopping center in the ccntcrofascaofparking. But that was necessarv at the time. In Fashion Island itself, Pereira designed the Robinson's deparunent store. still a classic. For an architect who designed monuments, Pereira also wu a plan- ner who understood spaces. For the Irvine Ranch, Pcrcira's original mas- ter plan would have arranged major development along the coast, where thousands of people could enjoy the ocean, and left the ~t anterior essentially open for qnculture. Alu, he again understood spaces, but not the realities of urban/economic de- mands. In the early 1960s. the Los An~elcs- WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND MARTIN ~ BROWER headquartered Pereira firm opened an Oran&e County office in the red barn at MacArthur Boulevard and Ford R~.wbich, in truc'Hollywood style, Pcretra called his Corona del Mar office, even though it is in Newport Beach. Bill Pereira was in Oranac County often, continuing to attend ~lanning meettngs at UCl and penodically visiting the various presidents of the Irvine Co., hoping to win some new commissions on the land he loved. But while Pcreira's insights into the orifins of the master plan for the Irvine Ranch were cherished, bis planning and architecture were no longer sought. I last saw Bill Pereira as l was leaving UCI Chancellor Jack Peltason's inauguration earlier this year. I beard my name called out, and there was Bill Pereira, walki~ briskly on bis cane despite a limp be developed due to an orthopedic condillon in his later years. He was still wearina the colorful academic robe he wore when be marched in the earlier academic pTC>OC$sion. No one else walked with this proud man with his always strikin& mass of rich, gray hair. No one rcally knew who he was. I walked with him to his car, and we promised to lunch together soon. Bill Percira's driver then took hitn off. and I waved at this 76-ycar-old legend who refused to retire. never to sec him again. MarUa Brower pebUde1 tlte H••· lester "Mu11a Brower'• Oru1e Couty Report." Khadafy suspected of plans to drain Egyptian Nile dry W ASHlNGTON -No one in the American Southwest needs to be told that access to such water sources as the Colorl\dO River can spell the d1fferencc between lush farmland and jackrabbit country. Powerful interests have battled in the courts for decades over the right to share the limited water supplies that can tum a desenareen. · Kalfa world awa-r. Libyan dictator Muarnmar K.badafy is plannina a "water war" of his own. But he'll fi&bt it with carth-movini equipment - and tanks and planes 1fnecessary. His lona·ranae objective, intclliaence sources suspect, is to brin& f&ypt to its kncei by cuuina off the waters of the Nile, which have sustained E&Yl>t for millcn01a. Ostensibly, Khadafy's vandfose scheme to run a p1pehne 1,200 miles from an undetJtound lake in '°uthcm Libya to the Mediterranean coast is simply an ambillous plan to make the desert bloom where the bulk of Libya's population lives. The project, wbicb could cost u much as $2S bill on, wou.ld irripte .. 50.000 tetts alona the toast. Khadafy has dubbed h11 project-rbe Great Man· ma.de Ri ver." The economic JO&) of th~ pipeline 11 •rauably benian. if a bit hardnincd, con11dcrina that its ot>st is more than double Libya's entire annual income from oil sales. But it's the suspected political goal that bas Western intelligence sources con· cerned. Both EaYJ>t and Sudan arc fearful that if Libya suooeeds in draining the underground lake in the Kufta Oasis, their own aquifers will be drained, too, petha91 lowerina the level of the Nile far to the eaat and Lalce Chad even farther to the southwest. The £cyptians fear that Khadafy wouldn't atop at just poachina under- around water supplies, but has a secret plan to extend his pipeline from Kufra south and then east to the NiJe in nonhem Sudan. The distance would be about the same as the publicly announcied pipeline from Ku&. to the Moditemncan. The EJyptiana note that K.had&fy ii already bu1ldin1 a I 60-ml1c road from Kuh to the Sudanese border- and the Nile is only another 32S miles away acrou the empty desert. AlarmJna eV1dencc that Khadafy is plottlna a water war wu uncovered by E&Yotian intell~ earty Jut year. li 'Wu a plan, c:onfi.nncd a year later by a defectina Ub)'an Dilot. to bomb the Alwan Hiah Dam in southern f&yp dralnina the huae water reserves in Lake Nauer and robbina Cairo 700 mJJes nonh of llfe-&lvina water and electricity . • J1c1 AID£1SOI and DALf VAN A TT A Kbadafy himself was aurpriainaJy candid about his ambitions in an intef'View last A,.iaust with a Cairo newspaper. .. , lmqine that it is possible " he said, ••to Unk the Nile to the Orcat Manmade River in Libya, that the Libyan and f.ayptian desert& can turn IJ"eelli and that the Wesiern Dctm can )'leld fruits and become a vcen carptt. ... I would imaaioc that Lake Nwer will be lfokcd to al·Ku~ the source oflhe Great Manmade Raver. Will we not thus crate ,.,adue on earth?" A les.s beatific view of Khadafy's intentions wu exprnred last year by t.ben·Praideat Oaafar Nimeiri of Sodal\, who wu ousted in a coup April ~· He told reporters that K.hldafy wu aJrady w-sina a water war. ..caUIU'll ltlrvallo n throuah controllina the River Nile water." Jn Ad1t1M u4 Dai. Ya Aua atW ..,..,.,...., e»tsrn•••«a. mistake The New York Times Magazine. which three years ago gave us an article called "Voices from the Post- Fcminist Generation," has just put another nail in the coffin offcminism by publishing Betty Friedan's article called "How lo Ga lhe W omen's Movement Moving Again." That title and the accompanying artwork clearly convey the message that the women's liberation move- ment is stopped dead in its tracks. Friedan bas discov ered that young women believe that "women's rights arc not chic in America anymore" and that feminism bas become "a dirty word." She admits that "the movement is in trouble," that it bas been wasting its energy in "a bitter. vengeful internal power struggle." and that feminist nostalgia harks back to "old rhetoric. old 1de.as. old modes of action." Friedan made her fame and fortune by interviewing suburban ho~ wivcs, diagnosing their difficulties as a "problem that bad no name," and reciting their litany of tiresome com- plaints in her 1964 best-seller called "The Feminine Mystique." She is the founder of the movement of women who believe they are an oppressed minority. Friedan's article is a direct appeal to the non-radical feminists to re- f.IOUP and take up the fight for 'second-s~e feminism." Her betcs noires in this battle are the Reagan administration and "thC' paralys1s that fundamentalist backlash has imposed on all our movements," on liberalism and humanism as well as feminism. It's clear that Friedan has learned a lot that her radical feminist sisters have yet to learn. Since she is the godmother o f the 21 ·ycar-old women's liberauon movement. her admissions in this lengthy article arc significant. Friedan's recent interviewees, she says, are women "ttyins to 'have 1t all,' having second though ls about her professional career, desperately try· IDJ to have a baby before it is too late, with or without husband, and maybe secretly blaming the movement for gettin& her into this mess." She urges women to "confront the illusion of equality in divorce," citing the new book by Lenore Weitzman called "The Divorce Revolution: The Unexpected Social and Economic Consequences for Women and Chil- dren in America." This book details how, after all states adopted easy, no- fault divorce laws. divorced women and their children suffered an im- mediate 73 percent drop in their standard of living, while their cll- husbands enjoyed a 42 percent rise in theirs. Weitzman shows bow the "equal" division of the marital property was grievously hurtful to wives because it denied the wife a share in the growth of the husband's earning power which she had helped to create, and also because it usually meant the forced sale of the house ~which formerly was awarded to the WJfe and children). The truth of the matter is that the economic consequences of the no- fault divorce laws were not "unex- pected;" they were predicted by those who then opposed easy divorce laws. Millions of women have been econ- omically devastated by the change in divorce laws ...;... one of the few leaislative "successc:s" of which the feminist movement can boast. Friedan freely admits that "femin· isu oriainally supported" no-fault divorce. lnws. Now she calls for "uraent ~ roots political support to get rid of ihem." After admitllng th~ were wrong about divorce laws, Fnedan calls on women to "affirm the differences between men and women." Would you believe! She brashly admits a fundamental error of her movement: that "first·•taae feminism denied real differences between women and men except for the sexual orpns them- selves." Now she says what must be to um.nli&}ltened first-stage feminists the ultimate heresy: "Brina in the men. It's passe, surely, for feminists now to see men onJy as the enemy." Finally, Friedan admonishes fem- inists to "move beyond sinaJc-iuuc thinkioa" beause she does not think that "women's i:iahts arc the most uraent busineis for American women. The important tbina l$ aomehow aettina t~ther with men ... Perhaps Friedan s Tirnet article will develop into anothet best·tcUina book under a new title, uThe Femin- ist Mystique.•• It CC11aioly is an intemtins study in psycboloCY to catalOJ lhe ~ attitudes or feminists 11 the bioloSJcaJ dock ticb on. The feminist psycfic 11 profound!> c:ontndictory. Howe~r. an even better title when Friedan wrltet about ''beyond the second atqe" would be .. The Femin· ill Mist.U!' P*JD.11 ~i.nr I• • 1yMH:a1a1 ~It. - Britai~ and Ireland sign historic peace agree1nent ., ... Aneda .. Heat BELFAST, ~o~ Ireland -The prime ministers of Britain and lie.Ian~ sianed ~ histonc ~ment today ai ving the Jrish aovemment a formal voi~ 10 runrung .the violence-tom British province of Northern Ireland. Behiad • heavy shield of security, and as a.nary Protestant protesters shouted .. ~lloutl" nearby, Britain's . Marprct Thatcher and Jrel&nd's Garret Ft~d rract at a caatlc.o~ts1de Belfast and JlU\ their names to the,ground-~rtakina accord. The pacttuntendcd to help end J 6 years of sectarian violence 10 No~ern Jn:~nd, where t~e Roman Catholic minority bas Iona demanded chanp in a politJcal and social system dominated by the Prole$tant majority. Debt repayment moratorium eztended JOHANNESBUR9, ,South .Africa -A Swiss banker ncgotiatinJ the reP!lymentofSouth ~ca s $24' bLlliC?n foreign debt said today the government ~ ba,vc to e,xtend lit~ o~ foreaan loan repayments because of de&aya._in &naflllD& ~eltre~h~ulin1 Fntz Leutwiler, a formerchiefofthe Swiss central bank who 11 ncgonauna ~uth Africa's repayment, said be put off until at least January a pl~nned mecuna Nov: 26 between the government and 28 creslitor benb. He said the government as expected to announce soon an extension of the, four-month ~ebrrepayment moratorium beyond the Dec. 31-~te it hact set. Ez-Nazl leader 11e1sed ln Argent1na BUENOS AIRES -A former Nazi SS officcT accused of ellecuting 38 Polish Jews and suspected ofbeina behind the deaths of thousands more was arrested near Buenos Aires, federal police sources said today. Walter Kutscbmann, 72, was arrested Thursday in the community of Florida, six miles north of the capital, said police sources who spoke on condition of anonymity. The sources said Kutschrnann was taken to Buenos Aires police headquarters. where he was being held in a jail cell. Peret1 patche11 quarrel with Sharon TEL A vrv -Prime Minister Shimon Peres accepted a partial apology from Cabinet member Ariel Sharon and withdrew a threat to break up bis government., but warned today he will fire Sharon if he critjcizes government policy again, a spokesman said. The warning from Peres, leader of the Labor Party, came at a meeting with Foreign Minister and Likud bloc leader Yitzhak Shamir that was aimed at closing the book on the...crisis that t.bsatened the coalition government, said Peres' spokesman Uri Savir .• 'Sbaron failed to retract fully his accusations against the prime minister, as Peres had demanded. Ivory Coast coup leader slaln ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast -Liberian head of state Samuel Doe said today one of his bodyguards shot and killed Bngadier Gen. Thomas Quiwonlcpa, the leader of a bloody attempt to overthrow his government three days ago. In a radio broadcast., Doe also said the Liberian capital of Monrovia was "tense" and imposed a dusk-to-<iawn curfew. He said anyone found on the streets "one minute after sU: o'clock" tonight would be "executed on the spot." The president~lcct said the warning applied to diplomats and other foreigners, as well as to Liberians. He said the anny "docs not intend to k.ill citizens." but said his soldiers "do not know who the rebels are." NATO meets on weapons purclutses BR USS ELS-Senior NA TO defense officials met today to discuss one of the most contentious issues in the Western alliance, the development and purchasing of weapons and war equipment. U.S. Deputy Defense Secretary William H. Taft IV was. to give theaJlics the first full explanation ofa proposed program for encouraging U.S.-European cooperation in the development of new arms during the one-day meeting. The Europeans were to present a Joint statement, drafted at a special meeting Thursday in The Hague. Netherla.ods. setting out specific proposals to improve coopeTation in anns research and development. Dall to det1lgn Spaol•h plaza Onaooe Coat DAILY PILOT/Frtday. NcMMnber 15, 1988 Colombia volcano kills 20,000 Blazing wall of mucfdestroys most off our farming villages BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -Rescue helicopters ferried numbed' survivors of a devastating volcanic eruption out of the vast reach of gray mud that cqvered then Andean villqcs today. Officials said as many as 20,000 people were feared dead. Those who lived throuah the blazrng ash and wall of mud unleashed by the Nevadodel Rwz volcano inched on their stomachs across the mud to reach trapped neighbors. Hundreds of bodies were found. The volcano ended months of rumbling with a fiery eruption late Wednesday that melted its snow cap. 'The whole' world began to scream' BOGOTA. Colombia (AP) Snow<appcd Ncvado del Ruiz showett:d -an Andean co1fco.fann.in& city with a warn.in& of volcanic uh, and then the .. whole world bepn to sac&m" ~ It belched fire into the mibt sky and buned the city 11nder a t~nt of mud, sutvivon said. '"There was no time for anythina. Simultaneous heavy rains engorged the Lagumlla River before dawn Thursday, turning 1t into a rushing waJI -Of mud that deatroyed at least 85 percent of Acmero, a coffee-farmina town of 50,000 people 30 miles from the volcano and 105 miles northwest of Bogota. Another 20;000 people lived in tbc nearby towns or- Santuario, Carmelo and PindaJito, also buried by mud. The church was buried, ibe tcbool, the theater," said Marina F~ de Hucz. who ran lfom her home wi(JJ .. her IO.year-old dau&hter. "More than half of the populatiap Radio Catacol quoted one rescue( as saying screams still were being heard today from survivors who chmbcd trees to escape the rush of mud. Such mud slides have been known to reach 60 mph. razing everything in their path. An air bridge was being established today to bring injured from Mariquita, an emergency center, to Bogota. using four military and four private a.ircraf\. """' was buried under a torrent.of tnud that came with a horrible noise-. It draued houses, cattle, tree stumps ancfjipnuc rocks." she said Thurs.- day 10 an interview with the Bosota rad.to ch.am RCN. The I 5.~foot mountain melted -Its snawcap when it erupted late Wednesday. and sent a wall of mud ~..._,;;,,,,_ ______ ,down the LaniuniUa RiveJ" into The United States was sending heUcopters, tents, blankets and medical supplies from U.S. military bases in Panama. In Washington, the Agency for International Development said 12 helicopters were being sent. A coordinator of emergency medical services at Guayabal, another emergency center, said in a radio interview that disinfectants were needed so 63 bodies there could be held for identification .. II# l pt 111 Afmcro. Officials estimate Armero is 85 Dased, reecued yoUD19ter awaltll care In percent destroyed, and that the death Armer o after de.ut&t:lq Yolcano. toll there and rn neighboring towns been found as of early today. It based its count on !°:k:C 15,000 to 20.000. That would information from the Civil Defense. Red Cr-OS&. ~ . 1t -0oe of the greatest-natwal The coordinator said water was in short supply there, with not enough to wash the wounds of the 10jurcd. GuiJJenno Rueda, head of th~ Colombian Red Cross. told CBS Morning News today when asked about the number feared dead, "We have the facts but not the figures yet, the exact figures, but we believe in the Armero region it's about 15.000 to 20,000 but we have some other injured and deaths on the other side in the coffee~growing area of Chinchina." _ The Caracol broadcast network said 700 bodies had Defense Ministry and national police. disasters of the century. Hundreds of bodies were betng taken to a soccer "It all started around 6 o'clock last stadium an the village of Guayabal, four males from rught wtth a sho~r of ash, bu~ we Armero, said Associated Press photgrapher Carlos were _told at wasn t anything senous. Gonzalez. that 1t was a natural phenomenom Television film showed survivors 1nch1ng tbe1r way an.d we stayed home," Mrs. de Huez across the sea of mud. Many crawled on their stomachs to said Thursday. . avoid sinking into the quicksand-like mire. One man dug :·But at around 10 o'clock at night laboriously with a sauce pan to fr~ ayounggjrl halfburicd the ash rain increased ~d the whole in the muck. world began to scream. Beauty from Iceland new Miss World LONDON (AP) -Holmfnour Karlsdottir oflceland began her reign as Miss World today. and the nursery school teacher said she hoped her pupils would miss her as she em- barked o n the world travels that come wtth the title. Karlsdottir, 22, performed tlaw- lessty m answering questions during the Thursday night pageant held at Royal Alben Hall. Her smile never faded, and she said ::tfterward she was \ never nervous. Dunng the swimsuit compeution, the 5-foot-8 blonde wore a bathing suit cut far more modestly than the 1 outfits worn by most of the other 77 j compeutors. The first run1lcr-up was Mass United Kmgdom. Mandy Adele Shires. a I 9-year-old model. FIGUERAS, Spain -The ailing 81-year-old surrealist painter Salvador Dali has agreed to design a plaza for the Spanish capital that will feature a 230. ton a,ranite centerpiece dedicated to lsa.ac Newton. a spokesman said. Work on the 9,200-squarc-yard plaza is scheduled to begin in December and Madrid officials said it would cost SI . 5 million. The granite monument is to be caJled "Homage to Newton," a spokesman for the painter said. Dali and 6 7-year-old Madrid mayor Enrique Tierno Galvan signed the avcem~nt Tuesday in the painter's Galatea Tower home here where he has hved since October 1984 following hospitalization for serious bums suffered in a tire. Bolmfrtoar Karlaclottlr Miss USA. Brenda Denton, of Hobbs, N.M .. was second runner-up. Dcntoo. 22, is a computer program. min$ student at Texas Tech Univer-' sity an Lubbock. -- FORCED TO SELL DUE TO ILLNESS UP TO 50 °/o off (Oak Axtures tool) Oeelers W*Orne Porcelain & Cry1tal Animals & Games FUii TREE IAMES & OIFtS 3440 VIA OP01'TO NewportBMFh Get a wave from it all. 175-4131 , .. n r hu"nl"-' or pll'.l'un-lhl'rt·' no pl.1• l· 4v1tr hkl thr U.ilho.i Inn hN 1t'' tht-unh hotl'l on lhr hr.Ith in 't"Vo1X•rt Ant.I "'tlh "''' \ .. ruum plll 11 rnr1H• tht-•.1rl .1nt.1 "1rnt1oounh .i •m.111 mn "11h ..1 htit l•11T1m111Twm lO 'ot:rl1ll' l.ln prundt' lht·rt· .ire nu hnn, "'"'~ l mv.J, 11r k1<'6. ..1hkl· fum1..tltnj(' "''Ol I .11nl wi1hh11tltu10l'HICl'I' ln,t<"~ll\\IU II l'Of'l\'pt'N>nal11rt.l 'ot:r\lll ""'rt ~ou rl' rt'l•'lt"lllt'tl h~ n.inw 4u1t·1 'Un'4.1•on tilt· ,,.,-.11rr .inll tharmin(l Mcditcmnnn 't)'frll 1ml0rlor. m.111) v.hh f1n'f'l~l·' t >nitinally built in 11/\0 .ind ju't n ·,,·ntl)' re·•lfll·nt"tl .1lkr .i totllplctl' rt'nov.11111n. the: U.1ltlt1.1 Inn t11mh1nt.., till' lu,tn· 111 tilt P"'I ""uh tilt· luxurlt'' of till· prt·'4.·nt 'IPll l.ln H11K1'4.· fn1m •l<.l'An 11r h.ir ''"""" r1K1m~ ,.ntl lll\lnl 110 "" h i.J.1lly l·omphrm'11tU)' '4.·rvltt'' "' 11~ m11mln1t p.11wr 'ht1<' """"·.ind .I full lunt1n•'f'IUI hrt•.ikfa..i 1\00 C'lll h rtlCllYI ... fum1..Jic.·ll "uh j(lll'" ~thnifltoo. .100 " frt·"1 fltiv.t·r h<1u4ut·1 Till.' •I.illy mc:nu ~t uor rt 1.1urAnt fl'.itun-' < .1lif11m1a .1nll lun11 n• m.il t lll"~' '-' v.l'll .i, thl· frt·..n l.tll h ul 1hl• tlJ\ fmm ~ V.f"trl ' l.11tll.'\J l>of}'fn:tn At'\ 1 t>.11k1 """'"ll "OO t.thk ... 1t)(· lo•>ll Jll'll\..lr.1111111 .in .1hoo p..in of !Ill: t 'tr.1\lnhn.iq l ul1n.1q t•xpt•rwntc Mum.inlll 1M1TM•nhll .inJ hlj&hh n'ltH\11Y11.·n~tllt· lllt· J\.11""1..1 Inn 11 ' thl• JX"'t'fl'I. I jl\ I .IW.I\ 'l'ill0n \OU \\lll'I Jl'4;am'l' ht'l•H'?n "'ll .inJ •he.· 11nllnn\ ~"' t 11mrl• 1t· 1nrorm.1111111 "' "'"" r '~"""' tclflt~<.I )''"' tr.1\\ I ~Ill 11r ,;11111, •lint • On ct~ sand IU Ncwpon ltl • .," "' l>t·un""' r I I Kalhua Inn. If)'\~ ~ """1.1 1Jlt'fl1I ur 1.all I "'I I H••'\ \~ll • MATTRESS Afl> BOX SPRING SETS . FROM IS Yui FKIOry Warranty s1s900 Table and 6 Chairs -~:~.JI .... All WOOO 's49900 wttl.E MY LAST SWIVEL ROCKERS STARTING AT s1s900 FROM ntal DllAWING FOii WORLD'S LAllGIST CHRISTMAS ITOCKINGll .... ~u••cblun . Alcohol and drug::-. ~ht> depend~ on them to ~t't throu~h the dav. Becau:--t• .. ht> feel~ all alorw. \nd think~ ~he-~ (1uietl~ ~oin? craz~ in:-.ide. ~hf' ran·t imagine Ii' in~ \\ ithout them. But tlw~ 'n· d~~tru~·in~ h~r lift. and coulrl en."ntua ll y kill her. rnle~~ ~he ~{'b help. Profe:-.~ional mf'diral help. ( hw plan• to find that ht .. lp j ... at ( :arel nit. arel nit i~ a medicall~ ::,UPfn i~ alcoholi ~m and dn1~ trt"atmt>nt pro~am that \\Orks. Carel nit ~tH.'e~fulh lrt>ab mor~ p('ople for ak·o holi ~n1 and if ru~ problem~ . than an~ otht•r pri' ate pr~rram a' ailahlf•. U ith pt'™mal in~i~ht into the :-.pc cia] kind of sufft•rinµ thP fenrnlt> alroholit· t•mlu rt'::-. tlw nwd ic ·a I pro ft ... :-.iona I:--at Car~l nit ha',, tTc'att'<I a ''arm .... upporti' ~ a tmo~ptwn· 'dwr(' \\nnwu ran nu1quer their clwm iea I < lt •f" 'tHl~nc~. If \nu ur a '' oman \ ou loH' ha~ a prohle~1 \\ith alcohol or~1n1w,.call Can-l nit. t \\t• fall twlp. (714) 650~1090 CO STA ME SA MEDICA L CENTER HO PITM; 301 VICTORI TREET ' .O._ T MES \. . L I R I 92627 ••. ...,._ .. _"""•"'• • -.r>--l••C- ........................................................ _. ........ __ _.. ................ ..--... .... .-.-...--.-.------~~~~~~--~.__~-------~~~----~~~-- r ----~--~------------------~~~~~~~~~~-.... ,. • r .... -..... ._. ~ .; ' A8 Orlnge Coeet DAILY PtLOT/ Friday, Nowmbef 15, 1985 UC Irvine revives Asian language course~ Rising enrollment of Orientals. focus on Pacific Rim.studies cite as reasons ·By P&n. SNEIDERMAN Of .. °-" '!I" ... For the first time in a decade, Chinese and Japanese languaae courses arc beina offered at UC Irvine. UCJ officials said the increas- ina Asian enrollment at the campus and a new emphasis on Pacific Rim pr01f8mS prompted the revivaJ. - UCl's Asian taniuaae courses this fall were restored at the urging of Dr. Richard Barrutia, 'director of the campus' lin1ui1tics program. .. We're startina from scratch with two Chinese teachers and one Japanese teacher,'' he said. He said about I 00 students arc enrolled in these conversational language classes ... ~Holiday-Gift~ •Cf FT 90XES 'lo"91f oott~ ~rt 41 $5.10. Ooliblt' !IOOlf $!1.2S l rl!)M' DCXtlt SIS 9S • CUSTOM. OOURM£T BASkETS. St.irt "' $15.98 to $150 • P£11SOMAUU:O LA8ELEO WINES. The prrft'<l 91tt1 U<~ custom11t!O w.U yOIJI -(' uf n.lme5 ()( c:..~ ~ tOqt.'I> •PLANNING A HOLIDAY BASH? Coll J\ !or ir rom ;11v tte •e Q(ll t"" ptorlt'll 'IX>! •·>O oj'"'' .,./!'\,~ • "d ':.t' • • .,. ,~ ·"'~' ' (.V1•~":r • «a'IOI'\\ ~ ' ,.. 't" r flow.,,.,.., I A .,..... .~ ov• ()\If" ,~t.turdr'! 'W'StWlilJ <,;r1f ,. ,..-+' w""""' CALL OR COME IN ANO PLACE YO\JR HOUOAV ORDERS TOOAY UCI officials said restoration of Asian langullJe courses is in step with the University of Califpmia's new concentration on countries bordering the Pacific Ocean. In bis 1986-87 budget proposal, UC president David Gardner has re- quested about S 1.3 million for pro- pms and research focusing on Pacific Rim nations. This proposal includes expansion of the UC Educa- tion Abroad Programs and funds fur establishment or a Graduate School oflnternational Relations and Pacific Studies at UC San Diego. UCl's Barrut1a said another reason the Japanese and Chinese language courses have returned to tbe cur- riculum is the risina number of Asians enrolled at tho lrvinc campus. The number of Asian freshman has increased steadily over the past five years. In the fall of 1980, Asians accounted for 19 percent of the UCI fmhman class. By the fall of 1984, the proportion had jumped to 31 percent. This fall's freshman class is 34 percent Asian. In past years, Asian language classes were offered throuah UCI's [)cpartment of Foreign Languages. Businessman, commentator, provocateur. Jlm Wood writes a column that will give you ''SomethlD.g to TblD.k About.'' Every Sunday In the Daily Pilot then through the proaram . an oom- parati ve culture. In the m1d-1970s, the claSK$ were dropped because of insufficient fundina. .. We couldn't sustain the kind of program that Asian lanauaaes de- strvcd 1• said Dr. Dickran Tashjian, profes5or and di~or of the program in comparative culture. "We're very pleased that it's been mtorcd." Barrutia began worlc.inJ last year to return Asian language claSSC$ to UCl.He has now turned his attention toward securing funds to make these classes a permanent part of the curriculum. - NO PAYMENTS OR FINANCE CHARGES 'TIL FEB.'86. ~ 0% % On all Sealy bedding including Posturepedic - SEALY SPECIAL PURCHASE $ 59;~~. REG 139 95 Full s1zp ea pc Reg 199 95 SALE 99.88 SEALY POSTURE ARM 11 s 12 88 ,,.. ., Full ~·zr• "" pc Queen size <;f't l<tnq 'illl' 'W,I REG 259 95 Req 359 95 SALE 179.88 Reg 799 95 SALE 399.88 Reg 999 95 SALE 499.88 .. '· SEALY POST\JftE ARM Ill GENTLY RAM OR EXTRA ARM s149ss r.,,.,..,, '"' ...... " Full c,1111 "" P<. Quepn '>•IP ..et King s1 zP set REG 199 95 Reg 359 95 SALE 119.88 Rf>q 799 95 SALE 449.88 Rec;i 1099 95 SA1..E 549.88 SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 20 'WMEN YOU USE OR OPEN A WICKES CHARGE , .. SEALY POSTUREPEDIC RRM 8 8 · REG. 199.95 Full size ea pc . Reg. 299.95 SALE 149.88 Queen size set Reg. 699.95 SALE 349.88 King size set Reg. 899.95 SALE 449.88 QUEEN AND KING SIZE SOLD IN SETS ONLY 3 TOUGH GUARANTEES: If for any reason you re not happy with your furniture when you get 1t home. we wlll take 1t back within seven days If you find the identical item 1n stock elsewhere w1th1n seven days for less. we will refund the difference We will give you a five-year limited warranty agamsHactofy defects 1n workmanship and construction Details available In our stores 4 WAYS TO CHARGE: Our convenient Wickes Revolving Charge, American Express Card. MaattrCa~d or Viu ANAHEIM· Santa Ana Frwy and Magnolia Phone 71 4 821 8550 VAN NUYS: San Diego Frwy and Sepulveda Blvd between Burbank 1nd Victory Phone 818-780-2244 WEST COVINA San Bernarctino Frwy and Vincent Phone 8 18-919 1971 COSTA MESA: San 01eoo Frwy 1md Harbor Blvd Phone 714-540-8242 Open MondAy thru Friday 10-9. Saturday 10-6. Sunday 12-6 • .. • Arthur Brutncton Engineers name Irvine water chief .. Arthur E. Bruington of Irvine was installed as a director of the American Society of Civil Engineers at the society's annual collvention and transportation conference. held re- cently in Dctro1L Bruington is general manager of the Irvine Ranch Water District, over- seeing water and sewage service in Irvine and adjacent communities. He pre. viously spent 30 years with the Los Angeles County Flood District. He will serve a three-year term on the civil engineering society's board of direction and will represent a district that consists of the Pacific Southwest states. Bruington has been active in the society since his student chapter membership at the California In- stitute of Technology. where he earned a bachelor of science degree and a master's degree in civil engi- neering. He also is active in the American Public Works Association and the American Water Works Association. b'YbJe 1rant recelnd The Art Center of Dcsjgn in Pasadena received a S 125,000 match_.inf grant from the James Irvine Foundation in support of the school's scholarships, financial aid ands~ programs, it was announced Fnday. The funds are to match increases in the alumni giving program over a two-year period, said Edward P. Hanak. the school's senior vice president. "The Irvine Foundation grant gives us a wonderful new incentive to encourage alumni to increase their giving during 1986and 1987," Hanak said. The art center listing about 7,000 alumni was founded in Los Angeles in 1930. It offers graduate and under- graduate programs in industrial dc- sign , ad v ertising , 1raphics/packaging, illustration, film, photography and fine arts. Pre.ldbJI Judie elected Judge Marvin G . Weeks was unani- mously elected presidi ng jud$e of West Orange County Municipal Court in Westminster. Weeks bas been a municipal court judge since 197 5 and previously was a Orange County Superior Court ref- eree, a U.S. district court com- missioner and deputy counsel for Orange County government. His one-year term begins Jan. 1 .. 1986. JudJe William Mock was elected assistant presiding judge for the 1986 term. J&rcb of Dime rally An off-road rally benefit for the March of Dimes Foundation will take participants throu$h the back country of Oeveland National Forest Nov. 23. I .. . cd The "Celebrity4X4Ral y, aum event, will bc&in at the junction of the North Main Divide Road and Ortega Hiahway. The 43-mile rally will end at the Sanda.k complex in Corona. The goal is to raise SI 0,000 for the March of Dimes . For information, call the Trabuco Ranger Dis\rict at 7 36-181 I. ,,.,. care tuk force The Lquna Beach Child Care Tuk Force, compoecd of sevcraJ com- munity orpnizations was recently formed to identify and address exist· !na problems in the child-care system in the area. ~ task force has already beaun preparinJ a 'directory of child<are services m Laauna. Once completed, it will be available at key community locations and throlJ4h direct mail- inp. future projects include a needs U1C1Smeot survey, child care scbolar- sbjpt and follow-up on the new st.ate ptOl1&tn for Kt-up monies for latchkey prosnms. ~na chlir of the task force is Undl Yarnell. Classy . uto Advertised in the llllyPllll .. Starring role fits '86Nova Top billing for style, fuel economy, price given by new buyers Orenge Cout DAILY PILOT /Fno.y, NoY9mber 15, 1915 81 . WARREN, Mich. -Fuel econ- omy, styling and price are the primary reasons early buyers of the Chevrolet Nova give for making their purchase. Virtually all -99 percent -say they are pleased with their Nova and would rec- ommend Chevrolet's newest model to friends and relatives. Che-.y Sprtnta are arrtnn, at the Port of Loe ~ele. ln 1ar1er the entry-leTel, Japane.e-bullt mJnlcompact bouta an EPA record- namben than e•er. The 800D-to-be-releued Sprint 'ER" modef of ahlttermc 60 mllea-per-&allon blgbway fuel economy ratlnl. A survey of buyers who purchased the Nova shortly after It was Introduced June 13 In 25 mlddle-U.S. states also showed ·that nearly half ( 4 7 percent) were women. Want the best mileage per gallon? Sprint Like two other small models - Chevrolet's Sprint and Spectrum -Nova went on natlonwwide sale Oct. 3. The three were Introduced during the past year on a regional basis. "Nova has proven Itself an at- tractive vehicle In the market- place,'' says Thomas A. Staudt, Chevrolet general marketing man- ager. "Now that it's avallable across the country, Nova has established Itself as a world-class car -at an affordable orlce. ·· (Pleue eee JllOV A/82) J)Oltn.J LOS ANGELES -Chevrolet Motor Division's spunky little Sprint, America's fuel economy champ, will be available In much greater quantities this model year than last:accordlng to Edd Rog- genkamp, director of California marketing. ··Because of voluntary restric- tions on the part of the Japanese, we were able to Import Just 17 ,000 Sprints during the 1985 model year,'' Roggenkampsald. "Buyers attracted by the low purchase price and high fuel econ- omy, not to mention Japanese quality, snapped up the first Sprints almost Immediately. Our (jealers didn't know whether to laugh or cry." Sprint has been available since May 1984 In only nine Western states. Approxlmatety 80 percent were sold In California. In 1986, however, Chevrolet has almost trip led the volume' -about 50,000 units-available In both two-door and newly Introduced four-door models. Although Sprints are now offered na- tlonwlde, California dealers will still enjoy a big share of the total. Another Sprint model, the "ER," Is No. 1 on the Environmental Protection Agency's fuel economy charts for 1986. Its EPA-fitlmated 60-mlles-per-gallon rating In high- way driving makes ifthe flrst auto to reach that plateau. The Sprint "ER," which also recorded a lead- ing 55-mpg EPA city rating, wlll be available at Chevy dealerships In January. "Sprint appeals to a market segment that Chevrolet has ser- v\oed for many years," says Rog- genkamp. "It's definitely an entry- levet car -at $5,580, which Is why dealers have sold them to so many uaed car intenders. When you consider the purchase price and the lower flnance rates on new cars. It's no wonder." Sprint is one of two cars Chev- roJet Is Importing from Japan -the other being the Chevrolet Spec- trum. For an all-Amerlcarfcompany that once used a "baseball. hot • dogs, app4e pie and Chevrolet" Pleue eee SPRDfT /82) LUXURY YOU CAN .. AFFORD 1986 COUGAR 1985 M.ERKUR 1986 MARQUI 2~ TO CHOOSE FROM* 30 TO CHOOSE FROM* 30 TO CHOOSE FROM* •12,999 or s199 +-;~x • Automatic • Interval .._,ers • Tit Wheel • Leather st..mc Wheel • Speed Control • Rear Window Defroster • Dual Power Wheels • Polycast Wheels • Titted Glass • LUlll'J Galore 113,999 or s199 +~ 111,399 or s199 +-;t • Power locks • Automatic • Ai Con<itionil1 • Tit Wheel • Speed Control • Power Windows • luttl'Y Wheel Coven • Aloy Wheels . •,...Ties • Ai Concltiolq • Eltc Rear Defroster • Eltc AM-FM Cassette • Performance lWnited • Rear Window Defroster • AM~FM Stereo • 6 Way Power Drive Seats • Ai' Concltionit1 • Eltc Stereo Cassette • llbnNted Vanty fllrror · • PO.er Door Locks • Tirttd Glass • Remote Control fllrron \ ~ .... C.Ll. SlUllAO , ........ SlOM fectlry ..... ~" .. °'*· sm .M .. Wliltt ltlM 0.A.C. (Sir 5121) • U-.. C.U. D5SZ Tlbl ,_ + lu. St-' C.A-1 a..-. II llllllm LUM 0.A C (Ser llM) 41-. C.Ll. D5SZ Tltll r.b. + tu. SlOO UI ...._ti...._ l ... O.A.C. (S.. l407) .. -Many cars to choose from. Prices wl vary. -llLE,.,. -lfJIJ ,.. Orange County's Oldest Lincoln-Mercury Dealer • "Home of the Golden Touch " • Friendly -Sincere -Honest 2626 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa (714) 540-5630 . , Car phones catering to co1J1muters' C"onvenience Nowdrtvercan buy aooKJ-quality cellular unJt for under 999 wtthout lntemJpdng your con.. VWMtlonA You c. now buy a gOOd- q~ oellw phone for 1e1a tftM · 1,000. High• that IOUndl compered wtth tfte price of a ~ ctW11•1ia1r1 regular t8'ephone. ceUular phone ,.......,_... prfoee ere about half what they C. phonee ere turglng In ..,. a YM' or '°ago. popuWtty wttn bu81nea and Modeta wtth memory dJaHng, f:t°t111IOMI peopieWhO spend a hand•free ..,._.,.. and other of time 1n their can end don't conwnlenoe Md aatety featur• WMt to be out o4 touch tor a ere now priced In the S 1,500 moment. rangit, and for around $2,500 you The recent growth la due to the can get a portable phone that ftta lower prtcee Md Improved..,. In a bf1efcue and can be ueed ._ mede poeafble by cellular wherever you go, In or out of the ~. car. UntM the. nrst cellular phone Cellular phone prk:ee are Ukely ..,.n.m ippeered In Chlcego In to drop tMN'I further, but the oost 1983, only conventional mobtle aervtoe ltaelf could con- f)honee were avalla6te. BecauM tlnue to average around 40 to 50 the older 9Yftem allowa onty a cent• per minute during weekday damn or eo dttYert In a metro. ~nea houra (lower at night poltM .,.. to communlcat• and on weekenda), plua a ~.a 30-mlnute wait monthly acceaa charge that can ;... to get on the Hne wu not range from less than $20 to more unCommon. than $100. Now, clOM to 70 U.S. ctties lnatead of buying the phone, haw cellular systems Which you can rent the equipment at dMde a ctty Into sections, or prices that may b8 enttcfngty low. cela, up to 16 mlle8 wide. Each . lndlanapolls Telephone Co. Cll hu Its own tranamttter and chargt19 $29.SO per montb for r9ClfVW oonnectiCS Wfth tt'Mt equipment rental, plus the reg- phone ayatem. A.a you drtve ular monthty aooeas and usage acrou town, computerized feee and a $175 -4nataUatlon equtpment IWttchel your call charge. BeH Atlantic Moblle Sys- from one tranamttter to tt1e next teme i>ffera a rental phone for $49.95 a month wtth 100 mfnut• worth of tree calla eec:tt month during off-peak houra; you aleo ha~ to pay a $200 lnet.Uatlon charge and a $40 1tan-up fee. In moat cttiee that haw cellular "ayatems, there'• onty one com- pany provtdtng leMce. The FCC allows • maximum of two eervlce operators In each metropoUtan ar•: ttle r;eglonal tef.ephone op- erating company and one other company. In Ortando and e doun or eo other ctt .... you can compare aervtce and pricing from two competing companies. ln1tallatlon coats $100 to $300 or more, depending on the ve- hlcie. Antennas average around $30. Theee coats may be ln- ctU<Md In-the price of e phooe-or- rental plan or charged separ- ately. • Major ri)anufacturers of FCC- approved. oeUular equipment In- clude AT&T, Hitachi, Motorola. NEC, NovAtel, Oki, Panasonic, Western Union and others. Poor trantmlaaJon and reception often hu more to do with the quality of the antenna and lta lnstdatlbn than the phone equipment. Interference 11-fftal lfkefy to be a problem on a ceflular phone than on the ofder type of moblle phone, but ceUular lfgnaJa may be weakened or distorted by a tall bulfdlng, an overpass or even the lea'IM of tr .... s.rvtce problem•. IUCh u hMring two converutlona or tMllng cut off, can be common during the ltrat few montha that • <*lular ayatem It available In a ctty. Tatklng on• cellular phone I• not aa private u ullng a regular phone because vofoe lfgnala are ......... a' a Car production accelerated lnlftw"Del An Indian 8lkla aato worker tnepect. a new llanati-SL-lrt ftblcle lll&Jla.factw.recl In the . new jolnt-Yentare fac- tory In .New Dellal. Tllere are more malti- national corporatlona r· Mttlq ap 'joint ...a- ta.ne 1n Ind.la aace ltd• Oudhl took of-fice a ,...,. aco. tranamftted by radio wa~. All It tak81 to pk:k up a converutlon 11 a apeclal aoannlng rwoetvw .any- where within about eeven mll•. Beil Atlantic Moblle Syttema la trying out a new encoding ~•tern In Wahington that coukf eventu- alty make cellular conversation• more private. A propoeec;f law In California would make tt megal to MYMdrop on car phone ~n vwaatlon1. 1 The editor• of Changing Times magazJne note that there 11 controvw1y about the effect of car phon• on drtver attentive- ,,.... So far, the phonee are ueed (~ ... C~/IM) LOTUS Bauer Motors ISUZU SPRINT INCREASING ••• From Bl theme In Its advertising, that may seem a major change In direction. But Roggenkamp holds no such opinion. "Chevrolet always has and always wtll have the Interest of our customers at heart," he said. "We are America's favorite car company because we sell America's favorite cars. If we must go offshore to find them, ·we wlll. We owe It to America's car buyers. 1 2925 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA ALL 1985 BUICKS ILOUR I ENTORY · WILL BE . SOLD AT I 1985 REGAL List Price •••...• '14,272 Bauer Selling Prlee •• '12,394 SA. VINGS '1878 List Prlee • • • • • . . S 13,069 Bauer Se-ling Price •t l,718 SAVINGS'l3£il . . List Prlee •••••• '20,570 B•uer Selll8g Prlee •• '17 ,920 SA. VINGS '2650 .. IMS PARK AVENUE List Price ••••• ••9,387 B••er Selling Prlee • • t 8,882 SA. VINGS '2485 I e OVER FACTORY INVOICE • 1 ' NonCE TO THI! BUYER • 'nl.e ,...,.._ e.tal U\cl~ ten_, ~ .. _. ........... --.tiea .. end ia not• n.ft t-wr, ~ ~ .. ~ ..,._, 'n.-DO -7 .__, lnr'1IW ...._ ......... • • ., "We are a market-driven company. We provide products people tell us they want. And people have convincingly told us they want fuel efficiency, low price and the quality that they percefve In Japanese-built cars. ''We have come a long way In Improving our domestically built products. But, until the people begin to realize that, we have to respond to the marketplace the way It Is -not how we wish It was." BaJer 91lrft'J9 Indicate Cbenotet•a neweet model lfOYU -foa.r-door laatebbuk. aboft, and foar-door notcbback-arefaTOnd for fllel economy and price. NOV A PRAISED ••• From Bl The Nova 11 produced by New United Motor Manufac- turing Inc .• In Fremont and It available In two models -a four-door notchback sedan and a four-door hatchback. With the rear seats folded down, the hatchback provides a generou1 35.5 cubic feet of cargo apace. Spllt-foldlng rear seats allow Nova to carry three passengers and substantial cargo at the aame time. Both models are powered by a transverse-mounted 1.6 llter four-cytlnder engine and avalleble with either a ftve- tpeed manual tranamlealon (with fourth and fifth gear overdrive) or optional three-tpeed automatic. Nova recelves an EPA-estimated 30 mlles per gallon city/ 37 mpg highway with the manual and 27 mpg city/ 31 mpg highway with the automatic. Three out of four buyers knew the Nova Is built In Callfomla and 55 percent were aware that Is Jointly built with Toyota. though the dlatlnctlon between a General Motora- Toyota Jofnt venture and a Chevrolet-Toyota Joint venture wu blurred. The avallablllty of the Toyota engine was cited by 12 percent of buyers as a prime reuon for purchasing the Nova. Early Nova buyers gave high marks to the fact that the tubcompact Chevrolet 11 the result of a Joint venture project (onty 2 percent regl1tered any unfavorable. comment• and the fKt that Nova 11 avallable through Che'lrolet dealerahfps. The phone keeps ringing. The dishwasher won't wort. '1t>u'~ got a splitting headlche. And roN the baby's crying her head off In the bade bedroom. '1t>u drop a dish. you bump your efbow, the crying gets louder . and sudden~ you're hNded for the baby determined to shut her up. Stop. Take time out. Srt down, tl"Nthe ~ count to ten very~ If the anger's still thert. punch a pillow Take a hot bath or a cold shower. Whatever you do, don't tak~ hold of your child untJI you get hokt of yourself . ' J ' . . -, . . .. Or11ng9 Cou1 DAILY PILOT/Frldey, Nowmber 15, 1816 - , The Best deals On wheels for Thanksgiving/ • WE·'LL GIVE YOU $500. OVER TRADE ALLOWANCE! BUY ANY NEW '85 or '86 FORD TRUCK, RANGER, ·BRONCO OR VAN BEFORE THANKSGIVING AND WE'LL GIVE YOU AN EXTRA •500 OVER TRADE ALLOWANCE! ,... SUPER USED CARS & TRUCKS '80 CHEVETTE #9001 $2988 '82 DATSUN i:6238 S3688 8210 4 Spd ., Like New 4 d Air 32 000 Miles . TOYOTA '82 CAVALIER #6210 $2988 '81 s4999 ·COROLLA #62so .. 4 Dr., 4 Spd Air 34 000 Miles '82 FORD EXP #9011 s3999 179 CHEV. BLAZER s5999 #6257 Auto, 31,000 Miles Black Beauty, Loaded '83 FAIRMONT #6267 ~4988 '84 ISUZU P'UP 4x4 s5999 #899<4 Like New Auto Air Lo:..Miles .) ESCORT #62ao s4999 CHEV. 1 ..-:)N· $AVE '83 ~ '73 I"'.. \. 0 Auto, Air, Like New • 0 . .108 Auto Air Lo Mile • ' --Vl;~d \ (21 3) 921-8681 .. . ' ...._.. _____ .._ ___ ....__~-------------~~---------~------- II J -~-· - --... M Orllft09 OoMt DAILY PILOT I Frldey, Nov.mber 15, 1986 OVER FACTORY INVOICE ON ALL Us~ of seatbelts important during your holiday travels 1886 S-16 JIMMY'S f \0,000.00 0 l>t,uS TAX~ APA FINANCING ON SELECTED MODELS on approved credit IN STOCK' CHICAGO (AP) -Holidays are a time Of Increased automoblle travel for f amlly visits and cttlebratlons. It Is atao th• time when It's most Important to remember to buckle up, warns the American Association for Automotive Medicine here. Traffic crashes are the third largest klller In the United States. after cancer and heart disease, notes Elalne Petrucelll. executive director of the association. In fact, she adds. a report recently Issued by the National C-enters for Disease Control In Atlanta stated that more than 50 percent of deaths and serious Injuries from automobile colllslons could be prevented by wearing safety belts. Although In many states the use of seatbelts Is now required by law. It Is Important to get Into the habit of btlckllng up even where their uae ts-not mandatory, Petrucelli points out. · • Petrucelli offers these tips to Insure that nothing wlll mar th~ festive season during holiday travel: •People generally drink more during the holidays. Although you may not be drinking, the danger from your fellow drivers makes It even more Important than usual to wear your safety belt. •lt'sagood Idea to stow packages In the trunk of your car. Instead of on the back seat or on passengers' laps. That way, there wlll be no excuses for not wearing a seatbelt. •Be sure to dig out all the safety belts In your car -both front alJd back -before setting out on your holiday journey. Easy accesslblllty en- courages balky pasengers to use their belts. •If you are driving In snowy or Icy weather, your chances of having a colllslon are greater than In fair weather:-So just when buckling up seems most Inconvenient (bulky clothes. etc.), Wi ea- peclally Important to wear your seatbelt and fasten It property. •Before making a lengthy drive. you may want to remove heavy overcoats for both eas1er buckllng up and a more comfortable temperature during your trip. •For the best protection. be sure that the lap part of your belt Is positioned as low as posslble on your pelvls. Your shoulder belt should have no more than a flstful of slack, to allow you to move around. •Look to community resources for child safety seats. Some local pollce departments and community organizations now stock quantities of chlld safety eeats to accommodate additional yQungsters who may be visiting your household during the holidays. If these groups don'' offer .t his service .. try to get one started. · . .. •If you're planning to rent a car for your trip, make sure child safety seats are available. Some car rental services will provi de seats If notified ahead of time. Other companies are sure to follow If they receive enough requests. •If you are Involved In community work with senior citizens, you may be driving them to and from holiday festivities at the senior citizens' center. Since seniors are especlally vulnerable to serious Injury In a crash, It's particularly Important to remind them to buckle up. Seniors who suffer from arthritis will appreciate your helping them with their belts. Porsche assumes full distribution RENO (PRN) -Porsche Cal's North America Inc. wlll assume all distribution duties In 12 addltlonal states on Jan . . 1. 1986, It was announced In Reno today. "Laat year, when Porsche Cars North America assumed total responsibility for Importing, marketing, and distributing Porache cars In the United States, we established agree- ments with three Independent distributors," explained John A. Cook, president of the Reno-based auto Importer. "Under the' terms of these agreements, they would provide aervlces for us for a period of time. even though the dealers are atl under contract to us," Cook said. -"Also under these agreements, we can assume all responsibilities for the distribution of Porsche products In these 12 states at any time. "We have elected to do so effective Jan. 1, 1986, ·' Cook said. The three Independent organizations are World-Wide Volkswagen Corp. (Connecticut, New Jersey and New York): Porsche-Audi Northwest Inc. (Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Waslngton): and Volkswagen Mid-America Inc. (Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska). "We appreciate their efforts during the past year,'' Cook added, "and feef that now la the right time to Integrate the dealers In these geographic areas Into the same support systems we've established In the rest of the country.'' CARPHONE SALES UP ••• P'rom82 primarily by business people who spend a lot of time drMng and who have better safety records than the general public, so there la no statistical linkage between phones and higher accident rates. Even so, Insurance companies, AAA and the owners' manuals that come with some cellular phones recommend pulling off the road to talk. A few states have proposed laws that would make It Illegal for people to use phones In moving vehicles, but the cellular Industry argues that pulling to the side can be equally hazardous. 1986 MU~ANG LX 1986 AEROSTAR For more, Information, see "Cellular Telephones -A Layman's Gulde," by Stuart Crump Jr. (Tab Books, $15.95 hardbound, 9.95 paperback); and "The Cellular Mobile Tetephone a Year Later" (Runzhelmer & Co., Publlcatlons Div.; $45.00; 555 Skokie Blvd .. Suite 245, Northbrook, IL 60062.) Air Con41tionJ.na All{Pll Cueette Tilt Wheel Steerln& Cl1li8e Control Aut~matlc 830LD8 REGENCY Aulomet~Pwr 8tr119, Tiit end MORE Auto, Air, Pwr Wind, lcit1, ...a. end mYCfl MORE VIN l13~ v~ •84524e 14999°0 • 00 12T·BIRD 128-10 HERITAGE LONG BED PwrWlnd. lock1, ... ,, Air. V-8, 4 tpd, ':4eot AVIO, Tiit. CNIM VIN #105-424 14COAVETTE 71DAT,UN . 2IOZ 8099 St..o. Tiii. CNl9e, Atr, Pwr Wlndowl. OrulM 4tp.ed MOAE VIN II 131853 VIN #157110 • 00 • 00 12HONDA IODATSUN CIVIC P/U4x4 Air, AM/FM, CMN11e. Mege, Wide Tiree, 51Pd AMIFM.c-tte VIN •0319M VIN #37096e 00 • FORD 13MUSTANG QT V-8. 5 tpd, Tiit, Cnde. M~, plul MORE N 1212051 • 00 11 BUICK SKYLARK Auto, Air, Pwr 8teer1ng. AMIFM,C... VIN #24082t • 00 83T-BIRD HERITAGE v-e. Auto, Alf, Tiit. M11g1,P9IM VIN #151115 • 83FORD RANGER 4 IP(I, Fun Trudi NEWEST AND FASTF.ST GROWING FORD Kenya showing off first Uhuru sedan NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -General Motors Kenya Ltd. demonstrated Kenya's first locally aaeembled sedan, called the Uhuru -the Swahlll word for freedom. ·The Uhuru, ptlted at ttte eqolvalent 6f $20,400, has an 1,800 cubic centimeter engine, front-wheet drive and a five- speed transmission. The manufacturer's managing director, M.F. Dieterich, said at a demonstration of the new car Thursday that about 30 of the vehlcles already have been sold to tour companies and state-subsidized corporations. The Kenyan government owns 51 percent of General Motors Kenya Ltd. and the U.S.-based General Motors Corp. owns 49 percent. Trucks score sales increase for Dodge SAN FRANCISCO (PRN) -Northern Callfomlans apparentty decided to keep on trucking In-October, lncreulng ..,.. of ~ ~ truck• In Chryatw's San Francleco aatea zone by 8.2 percent over October 19M, the company hat announc.d. The lnerMM, 8CCordlng to Dwight Goad, zone..._ manager, pulhed Nlel of trucks up to 1, 155 vehtclee compared with aaJea of 1,087 for the month of October tut yMr. So far thla year, Chryaler-Plymouth and Dodge dMlera In Northern C.llfornla have told a total of 39,906 cara and truck• compared with aalea of 33,81 3 for the first 10 months of 19&t, tor an Iner .... of 18 percent. In addition, Goad r8P()f1ed that Chryaler'a oWtall market lh1t• tor hl9 zone ~ad rleen to 9.4 percent compared to 1 0.1 peroent lhare a yeer 11go. • ........... ____________ ...................................... ----------------------------------------~--~~_;_~----------~ ---~~-~-Orange CO..• OAILY PILOT/Ftkiay, ~ 15, 1915 Motorists failing to make maintenance checks llJL8.NlltCI - HOUSTON· TEX. -Many motorists In this country are making a dangerous and expensive mlatake: Although about 70 percent go to the trouble of pumping their own gasoline, most fall to cneck the tires or under the hood A atudy of self-serve customers' automoblles by Shell. 011 Co. revealed that m9re than half the cara were at least a quart low on oll, and about a third were low on either engine coolant power ateertng fluid or brake fluld. Another third had at leaat one tire well below the recommended preaaure. •"8cl9tor: It'• Important to have enouoh antifreeze In the rld'8tor. But don't remow the radiator cap whit. the engine la hot. The antifreeze level can be checked wtthout removtng the Cap tt your car hu 1 plaatlc overftow contaAner (there are different teveta for hot and cold engines). If your car hat no overflow t1nk, and the engine I~ oold. remove the radiator cap. The rldlator contains .the proper ampunt of fluid If the level la about an Inch below the bottom of the flller neck. The safety-and economy-conscious dr•ver ·can often avoid costly repairs through regular check-ups and preventive maintenance The followlng Items were taken from a llst devetoPeci by Shell engineers and automotive experts. They are afmpte to do. and can Indicate If a problem Is developlng. Check the top and bottom radiator hotel for cracks and bulges. Check for leak• at the connections. Do the same for heater hOtea, llnce they carry antifreeze. too. Shell agren with auto manufacturers who recommend changing radiator and heater hoses every two years. Buying rental car a good bet NEW YORK (AP)-Thinking of buying a used car? Consider auto rental agencies. Car rental agencies sell more than 80 percent of their fleets each year, either directly to the public or to wholesale sources, . such as car dealers, according to National Car Rental. Natlonal says It sells Its cars to consumers at below normal retell prices and offers a 24-month. 24,000-mlle limited mechanlcal warranty. The company says It sells Its cars when they are no more than 12 to 14 mor,ths old and with about 21 ,000 mlles. Hlstorlcally. potential buyers have been wary of rental cars because of percelv.ed abuse from the number of different drivers using them. Rental agencies, on the other hand, say maintenance Is more Important. National offers this advice on where to shop for used cars: -New car dealers. "New car dealers typically keep their best trade-In cars and wholesale the others. Most new car dealers also have the facilities to maintain cars they aell and wlll usually offer warranties. These factors make a real difference When deciding where to buy." · -Used car dealers. ''Many used car dealers have a large selection of lower-priced cars that have been bought at com- merclal auctions or received on trade-Ins. You'll want to locate a reliable service center or mech- anic before purchasing." -Private owners. "While the best used car bargain often appears to be offered by private owners, bear In mind they won't usually offer a warranty or give you any .guarantees. However, If the car stlll carries a valid new car •a.ttery: Many of today'• car batteries are labeled "maintenance free," and don't require that the fluld level be checked. But the ktvef In otder batteries should be checked. You can do this by -- Advocating seat belts Top country •lneer Barbara llandrell tapee a telntalon commerclaf lD Nuh'rille encoa.ractnc the 1l8e of aeat belts. In the forearound la the ma.acted Jacaar ue wu rlcllD.i lD when ahe wu lDYolYed lD an accident lD September 1984. Mandrell la •till recoYeriJ:lC from lnjurlee recelYed then. Nissan sales down CARSON (PAN) -Nissan Motor Corp. In U.S.A. Is reporting sales of 66,499 vehicles during October. C.P. King, senior vice president-sales, said Nissan dealers sold 51,632 cars and 14,867 trucks during the month. In October 1984, Nissan dealers sold 58,388 cars and 28,270 trucl('S. · King attributed the decllne In sales to reduced Inventory following a record sales month. During September, Nissan dealers reported the best monthly sales performance In the company's history. Total October sales included 6,953 Nissan Sentras and 8,080 trucks built at the Smyrna, Tenn .• plant. During September 1984, 7 ,898 Smyrna trucks were sold. So far In calendar year 1985, Nissan dealers have sold 480,442 cars and 226,302 trucks. That figure Includes 28,030 domestic-bunt Sentra cars and 93,386 domestlc-bullt trucks. service warranty, you may trans----------------------------1 fer It to your name." -Lending Institutions. Banks and loan Institutions also sell repossessed used cars. -Car rental companies. "As a rule. prices from large car rental agencies are lower than from retell dealers, and the cars are popular down-sized models. too. Most rental cars also have re- ceived better scheduled main- tenance than the average car. and usually carry warranties. But shop around." T oyoto sales ; for October · top last year TORRANCE (PAN) -Toyota car and truck sales In October were ahead of year-ago levels, according to figures released recently by Toyota Motor Sales USA Inc. Sales of 60,55-4 cars .and 25.531 trucks were up 23.-4 percent from October 198-4. "Avallablllty Improved during the month with the arrival of the new 1'~8e model•, but our deal- ' era atlll have leu than a 10-day auppty of new cars" Mid Bob McCurry, TMSUSA senior vice pM<tent. 1 "The 1986 new model year Is ·t going to be ex1remefy com- • , pettttw," McCurry Mid. "Com- petition II br=n Ing the very latelt In high tech Into the mar- ketpface wt1Me ping hotd down ' tM pnce comunen haw to pey • for"·" Sae. durtng the month were eperked by the lntroctuctlon of !'II the alt.new 1 HI CeMca. The b ~n.wCelcet.t\ne ·' a et.wt to front-.._. d~ Md the OT ..S model 11 pow•n•d by 1 rao.-proven. -4-cyttnder. 16· l1 vatw, twtn-eam engine that put• out 135 horMPOW· a. magnon a. magnon pontiac subaru •TRANS AM • FIAEBIRD • 6000 STE • PARISIENNE •BONNEVILLE •GRAND PRIX • T-1000 •GRAND AM • SUNBIRD CONVERTIBLE WE SELL EXCITEIEllT • 2480 Harbor 8'vd. Cost1 Mesa • Newport Beach (714) 549-4300 SLASHES •PRICES!• LIQUIDITllll 1985 MODELS UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD • .. SUBARU 2480 Ha1Hw Blvd. Costa Mesa • Newport BeKh (714) 549-4300 remo'l'w""Q the C8pe to ... tt the ftu6d eome1 up to the bottom of the ftller neck. When tt'a at the right a.v.t. the ftuld touchel the ftller neck and "pucken" a little. If the leYef Is low, add wat«~ Whether the b1ttery la old or new. check the cables. Make aure they're tight and unfr1)'9d. Llght-cotored powder on the termlnaJa result• from corrotion, and ahould be clMMd off. •Tiree: You lhould check your tire pr...,re with a gauge about once a month, alnce a tlre that's ' uat 25 percent low can IOM on.fifth of Its useful lfe. Undertnftated tlr• aJIO waat.e guollne. For radial tire owners, don't let the "radial butoe" dlagulee an underfnftated tire. Worn tlrea don't give you the traction you need. Check tlree for trMd Indicators, which are bultt Into the tire and appear when treat Is worn to the tut one-sixteenth of an Inch. When they show acrosa two or more grooves, the Uc.e .all.Quid be . GM~UStrade jabs in briefs WASHINGTON (AP) -General Motors Corp. cast about for a scapegoat "almost lndlscrlmlnate- ly'' when called to account for an alleged safety defect In Its 1980 X-cars, the government ~ys. But GM counters that 1 the government's summary of evidence presented at trlal against the 1980 X-cars Is flawed by a "penchant for unsupported assertion" due to a lack of solid proof that the defect exists. The two sides traded Jibes in briefs made public last week, prepwed In response to pos1-trial summaries of the ~ that each party filed last month. GM told U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson It suspects the authors. of the govern- ment's summary briefs on the X-car trial "were not present at the trial or certainly missed major portions of It." "Plalntlff's (the government's) repeated de- partures from the record are . .. serious and symptomatic of the absence of record support for Its key assertions," the automaker added. The government/ meanwhile, reminded Jack- son of a series of GM actions that the Justice Department believes shows GM knew the 1980 X- cars were unsafe when It marketed them. ''Beforethls litigation, GM'sexecutlvessaid Its staff was 'not doing Its job,' Its drivers complained of 'rear brake lockup,' Its president said It was 'the number one problem' on the car. Its customers complained by the thousands and Its recall notice said the car had a 'defect."' the government wrote. The Justice Department. acting on behalf of the Natlonal Highway Traffic Safety Adminis- tration, filed suit against GM In August 1983, charging the 1980 X-cars were prone to lock their rear wheels too quickly during braking, creating undue risk of accident and Injury. r~. If you don't know wMt tN9d lnClc8'orl look like, Uk your mec:han6c Ol -..tomobtle ~. •Uehe.. horn, wtndrSJlrl~ a..,, 8Ml8tant to help cMck the Mghtl - headllght• (htgh and low bemft), emwgency nun.re, lid• markers. parking llghta, llcer'9e p&ate llghta, tlll ltght1, baci<up llghu. tum algNll9. Light bulbt are usually ... Y and lnexpemltw to replece. It'• ... Y to cMclc whether your Korn h0nk1. Don't wait untll you need It to make lure It Work•. Do the wlndthleld wfpers spray correct(y? Do the wl~ra clean the wtndahleld? Alto chee* to be sure 8'1 dalht>oard wllNn.g llghta work When the engine II cranking. Common warning lights Include alternator, brakee, temperature and olf preaure. •llelta: To check beft tenllon, preaa your thumb down on the middle of each belt. The bett shouldn't glv'e more than about half an Inch. Look for frayinQ .and cracka. T-Wiat-beha around to Inspect underneath. The fan, water pump, alter- nator, power steering, air conditioner and 4wnlaalon control air pump all use befta to drive them. (Should a belt break white driving, have It fixed as soon as you can. Shell experts recommended carrying a "universal" belt In the trunk as a spare for emergencies.) •Motor oU: Motor oil Is the lifeblood of your engine. Checking Its level Is one of the most Important and one of the easJest form• of preventive maintenance. Pull out the dlpstk:k, wtpe It clean, put It back In all the way. then pull It out again. The oil level should be between the "add" and "flll" marks. Consult your owner's manual or a mechanic as to how often you should change the oll. Shell engineers stress that changing the oil regularly la extremety Important. •Brak"~ To check your brakes, push the brake pedal down. Shell takes the view that It shouldn't go more than halfway to the floor. that's too far. The pedaJ should feel like It's hitting something firm. If It feels spongy, you might have air bubbles In the brake llnea. Next, push down hard and count to ten. If the pedal keeps going down. you could have master cytlnder troubles. (To Check power brakes, the engine has to be running.) Check the parking brake by setting tt firmly and putting the car In "drive" or first gear. If the car moves easily. your brake needs attention. •Leaking ftutda: "Driveway drips" can be signs of Impending problems. To check them out. spread some paper under a cool car overnight. Check the paper in the morning. Clear, condensed water from the air con- ditioner Is ok. But If anything else Is dripping. your car may be trying to tell you something. Leaking transmission fluld Is pink. motor oil ls dark brown. and radiator cooJant Is usually either green or rust- colored. Preventive maintenance steps such as these promote safety, air quaJlty. fuel conservation and your personal bank account. E.S. Pierce. manager of Shell 0 11 Co. 's Reta/I Learning Centers for dealer training, Is an expert In the fleld of automobile repair and maintenance. DON'T LET HIGH PRICES GOBBLE YOU UP!! '86 Cabriolets, Jettas & Golfs Have Landed at and the remaining '85's are waiting tO take off ~ •"110 OVERPRICING .,.o0 •• ~. NO GIMMICKS ~"0-•.· NO PRESSURE .. NO· HASSLES ltop lty 6 ••• why we are one of the ...... , powln9 YW dealers In So. Cal • ... 1"42 South BrtetOI, Santa Ana (1ntWMCtlon of Bristol •"d Ed1nger) • (714) 5-i6-022Q • • ,.. .. ,, __ ,..,_ .. '86 P'UP LEASE FOR $13545 per mo. . NO MONEY DOWN. 48 mos. @ 135.45 per mo. +tax. Cap cost $6866.00. Residual $3809. 70. Long bed, 5 spd. mirrors. slldlng rear window. '851-MARK LEASE FOR per mo. NO MONEY DOWN. 48 mos. @142.62 per mo. +tax. Cap cost $7850.00. Residual $3547.35. 4 dr. 5 spd. stereo cassette, alloy wheels. m 211 BEACH BLVD. BUENA PARK (714) 521-3110 (213) 921-8881 1986 PLYMOUTH IMP HERE 'NOWI flSllilSl" QR AS SEEN IN W 1DG\ 4 WHEEL DRIVES IN STOCK NOW Orenge eo..t DAILY PILOT/ FrtOay, Nowmb« 1&. 1986 Compiled by Neil Clark and Dick Rdodunt Q: Our WKOlltm was nmwd wlttn tltt fut/ p11mp "'our car /UllC'd I ha~ ht'ard that 1ruta/11111J. an f'lt•ctri,· pump !Nt.,.ttn tlte fwl tonic and tht mechanical pump i.11/ kttp the cur nmn1nx even 1/ the mttltanical pump fa1/j Would this work' -WP. A; U1l4er cenain circumstances, it could. The mechanical fuel pump uses a flc:~iblc: d11phram to draw p50hnc: from the lank ,..,d pu'sh it to the carburetor. The diaphram is eneflized by lKe enlJ.lle cam shat\, IO the irump will oper- ate only when the enaine is runnin1. tr a mechanical failure stops the d1aphram from operatma. a properly 1n- 1talled electric pump could continue to push fuel through the disabled mechanical pump, allowmg the engine to run This advantaae could become a hazard, however, if the diaphram developed a leak. Usina the mechanical pump alone, a leakin& diaphram would stop drawing fuel . and ~eoai~would stall. An electrical pump thar keeps-the cnaine runnina; while allowing fuel to leale in the engine companment, could result in' a fire under the hood. It's probably be\ter to carry a spare mechanical puni'p, if )'Ou've been havina fuel pump prol>lems or you'{e goi.n& away on a trip. / Q: I've noticed that the steering In my To}uta pulls a little. in fact, if I taM my hafllb off the steering whttl. th<' car will stttr 1tst(f to the left Can )'OU tell""' what causes this. and wltnhn or""' it u da~rou.s? -S.A. A: The condition and alianment of a vehicle's front sus- pension have a dramatic efl'ect on its steering and stability. Any of the followi ng cond itions can contribute to the pull- ina you describe: unequal inftation pressures of the front tires, worn or damaaed bushings or ball-joints in the front end, improper alianment, or a saaaina front spring. While a minor pull wouldn't be danaerous ir you could con- atantly correct fo r it, an interruption of that effort could cause you to drin out of your lane if you became distracted while drivina. Find out what's wrona. Q; Something ha.f gone wrong with my 1966 Jaguar XKE A: It sounds as 1hou1h the vehicle's d utch 11 beina held 1n the d1stnp1ed position , preve n11n1 enaine power from repch ing the transmission -hke it would be if you never removed your fool from the clutch pedal. Since the car has ·a hydraulic clutch, it's hkely that the clutch slave cyhn- der-which is mounted on the transmission bell housin1 - has jai:nmed In the rully utende position. keepin1 the clutch disengaged even though the pedal has been re- leased. This onen causes a Joss of ftuid in the cl utch mas- ter cylinder. Inspect the ffuid level in the muter cylinder, and look for stains or puddling under the bell housing Repairs shouldn'1 take long. but lhe parts may be e11.pensive. (l: What should I du 1{ I think I 1·e JlOlten a wnJc of con· tam1111JJtd gasolme' -J.G. A: You shout<! have the fuel tank drained 10 prevent any prolonged use of the fuel. and get a sample of the fuel analyzed, to determine the type of contamination in- volved. (Check the Yellow Pases under "Chem ists-A na - lytical and Consulting.") Contact the manager and/or owner of the service station to state your findings, and learn who supplied 1he bad gasoline. Report this informa- tion to the State Department of Weights and Measures, (714) 680-7896; the agency will conduct its own 1nvcstiga· tion and notify you of us findings I stant>d the car this mornm1. stepped on tht clutch and put Questions for this column on automotive mdinJt>flllflCt and the tranJmluion "' Fl RST gear. but the car K'Ouldn 't mo~ as rtpau should IN add re sud to I ltt out the clutch f"dal; it wouldn't move"' any gear There THE AUTO TUTOR a" no noises to 1nd1catt that anything had broken. What Automobile Club of Southern Cal1for111a could have gone wrong' -A.J. clo this newspaJNr AMC sets all~tirne Jeep sales record -SOUTHFIELD. Mich. (PAN) -American Motors Corp. has reported that Jeep vehicle sales In October established an all-time sales record. "Spurred by the addition of our new llne of Jeep Comanche two-wheel-and four-wheel-drive pickup trucks, our dealer• sold more Jeep vehlcles last month than any other month In our history," said Peter G. Guptill, vie.president, North Ameri- can sales. "Although we've potted new monthly records three times In 1985, breaking the previous all-time sales mark of 17,<4<47 set In November 1978 Is quite an achievement." Jeep sa~~s In October of 18,338 vehicles exceeded last' October's total by 28 percenl. The previous record for October was In 1978, when 15,778 Jeep vehicles were sold. "Our Jeep sales momentum received an added boost on Oct. 15 with our offer of 8.8- percent financing on 1986 Jeep Cherokee, Wagoneer and Comanche models," Guptill said. "The 8.8-percent financing remains In effect on these models, as well as on 1986 Renault Alliances and Encores, through Nov. 20." VISIT OUR A WARD WINNING SERVICE DEPARTMENT. THE #1 CHRYSLER CORPORATION SERVICE FACILITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. OUR SERVICE TECHNICIANS ARE ASE CERTIFIED! ( NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR ) AUTOMOTIVE fERVICE EXCELLENCE CHRYSLER thopQr CORPORATION GENUINE PARTS Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Fr1d-:y, ~-15. 1W 87 Racing technology adapted in Saab family sedan The Idea.la that led Saab to develop and bulld three oener- ataon. of turbochwged englnea are aJtve and weu. The new lour-• cytlnder. two-titer engine of the ' 1986 Saab 900S la not turbo- charged, but It wu designed with the .98me goal In mind: The lncreued perfocmance should beneftt everyday drl~ng, not be' peaked out for·enjoyment only 5 percent of the time. "We are working towards the perfect engine." aald Gunnar Laruon, Saab technical director. "It lhould be responsive to any gear, at any speed. Racing en- gines are powerful. but only at high engtne speeds. That kind of performance Is of no use In traffic." Nonetheless; the 1986 Saab 9008 uses Indy racer tech(\ology -twin overhead camshafts, four vatves per cylinder, electronic fuet lnjecilon -but for efficiency and driving pleasure. not all-out performance. It took Innovative thinking to make this racing technology work In a famlly sedan. The effort was worthwhile. The 1986 Saab 900S runs smoothly with a flexlblllty previously un- matched by any normally uplrated engine Its size. One way to Judge Saab's 1uccea la apeclflc output, thf. ratio between horsepower Md engine size. With 125 horae- power from a 2.0-llter dlaplaoe- ment. the new Saab engine hu a specific output of 62.5 hor ... power per llter. Thia Is high for an . englno that maintains good flex- lblllty. Setd Larsson: "It's among the highest specific outputs for Euro- pean cars. This doesn't mean the Saab 900S la the fastest but certainty the beat engineered." The four-valve-per-cylinder design Is Ideal for combustion eff lclency. The spark plug ts plac~ at the center of th4t combustion Chamber and the _ fuel Ignites quickly and evenly, wUhout hot spots that cause , knocking. This allows a higher CQ.mpresslon ratio, which •Itself Improves efficiency. The Saab 900S has a compression ratio of 10.1 to 1. There were challenges In adapting racing technology to a f amlly sedan. Larsson explained that for efficient combustion to take place. there must be a turbulence In the combustion chamber, a whirlwind that blends the fuel-air mixture. But with four valves per cylinder -two Intake and two exhaust valves -the air Inlet Is so big that the air enters Rolls"' Royces from yesteryear still riding high 60 .percent of vintage motor cars made since 1904 remain on road 8y HARPEA'I 8AZAAA ................ Six out of 10 Rolls-Royce motor cars made since 1904 are stlll on the road. Including the five owned by Queen Eltzabeth, one of which Is second-hand. Those Rolls-Royce cars range, according to an article In the November Issue of Connoisseur, from Thomas Love Jr.'s yetlow 1904' 10 horsepower model to the 25 Sltver Spur Centenarys made to commemorate the first 100,000 cars the company haa built since It was founded. The Centenarys, which at 1125,000 each cost $15,000 more than the standard allV9f' Spur, are royal blue with a special numbered plaque. Their amenities Include not .only the usual Rolls white gloves for changing tires, but solid silver Inlays In their walnut veneer, four crystal nip glasses and two allver-plated flasks In the bar and a sllver S.T. Dupont pen in the presentation case. The new streamlined Rolls-Royce car Is a far cry from the wooden spoke wheels and brass horn of the orlglnal. It ls wider and lower, with sharply raked windshield and 30 percent more glass. It lacks fins, protruding bumpers - anything, J.C. Suares wrote. "that gives a car more personallty than a llma bean." "One gets the feeling that the parade's gone by," said Elliott Cooper, a New Yorker who owns 37 vintage cars. "These cars are not sexy anymore. They look like a cross between a Volvo and one of the U-Haul bins you see on the New Jersey TurnolkA " Michael Schudroff of New York's Carriage House Motor Cara Ltd., which sells more Rolls-Royce cars a year than anyone else, said: "The car Is what the times call for. It Is compact and understated on the outside and magnificent on the Inside." There are 2,500 Rolls-Royce cars a year made at Crewe, England -about as many as General Motors makes In a single shift. Some 3,000 workers assemble each Sliver Spur. Sliver Spirit or Bentley Mulsanne from 80,000 parts, of which they make 60,000 -often by hand. Among the few preassembled parts are tranamlaslons from Saginaw. Mich., the same General Motors hydraullc gearboxes to be found on a Pontiac. After a car Is assembled, It Is tested. Engines may undergo 25 hours of continuous operation at speeds up to more than 100 miles per hour. Engines are teated fo( silence with a stethoscope. The cars are quieter today than 30 years ago when thelr ads boasted "At 60 mph the loudest noise In the new Rolls- Royce c~mee from the efectrlc clock.·' In the leather anop, It takes 10 hides to upholster each car -Imported from Scandinavia where the animals are kept behind etectrlfled fences rather than barbed wire that could abrade the hldee. The factory Includes a chautf evr school where Rolls driver• are taug"t: "Do not slouch or drive with your arm on the window alll even when atone. You wlll not have full control of the car In an emergency and It look• urltldy." About 1,200 Rolla-Royce Motora cars are sold In the U.S. 8VfKY year, according to ConnotSMUr. Monaco has the hlQheet per c.plta ownerlhlp, about one for f!IVery 100 1nftabttant1. Chlna hu the lowest. one for f!IVery 167 mllllon people. In the thetM'9W Sovtet Union, Vladlmlr llk:h Lenin 0tdered nine cart -one of which. a 1919 Sliver Ghost. Is on lhow at M09eow'1 Lenin Muaeum. How hot is engine? ., The AMODIMed ,,_. Your car'• engine produoee enough hMt - 4'50 degr ... -to keep • etx-room hou .. warm In zaro-cMQr• weather. eccordlng to the Car Care Council of Oetrot1. The engtne would mett " not tor the coo41ng tyltem, wh6ch •beorbe 30 percent ot the genereted : helt, the 1t1odatlon eaya. Another 10 percent i. • •b9orbed by the engine and pMMd on to the oH In the crMke9M white much of the reat the hMt goee out the exhauat ptpe. ' the cylinder without enough vel- ocity to create a whirlwind at low engine speeds. Saab found a simple way to Induce the desired rush of air In the combustion chamber. The Swedish engineers reasoned that a turbulence would be created If the air traveled past each of the two Intake valves at different velocities. · pleuue. Three body etylee a le are the two-and four-door Md•n a.ad thn:e- door hatchback. "If the air enters the cylinder hef\d faster on one side tha.n the other, It wlll spin around, stirring up a homogenous fuel-air mix- ture." aald Larsson. This holds true at any engine speed. "We could have made one Inlet tract narrower than the other," he said. "But that woul dhut high- speed performance. We modi- fied shape Instead of size and obtt]ned the velocity differential wlthoutpenalty. · · One of the Inlet tracts has a round croas-sectlonal shape, the other ls shaped llke a capital "O." To take advantage of its com- bustion efficiency the Saab 9005 Is fired by an electronic Ignition system. It has no points, no centrifugal or vacuum advance. lnsteead, ignition timing is programmed by comput8f based on a pre-determined map that tnatantaneowty ed)ustl for en- gine ~ end toed. Adcldon- alty, a knod< ...,.. protKta the engine by retarding lgnl1k>n tim- ing when nHded. ~ of the Saab 9008 benefit: ThW car wit run hllC>PMY on .... expenliw low octane fuet. . TM fuel Injection Is eliectronlc .. well. It " the new 809Ch LH- Jetronk: system that, lnateed of measuring the v<Mume °'air that enters the engine, meuur .. aJr mass. This way the system can compensate for the thinner air at high attitudes. hMt and humld1ty. And because It la 9'ectronic, the fuel lnj9ctTOn ta lighter. more compact. with better retlabutty. It haa a back;ip function that allows the car to run, albeit leu eff lclently, In case of f aUure In the air measurement system. Should this happen, a warning llght on the dash alerts the driver that the engine Is running on a fixed fuel- ln)ecilon strategy Instead of con- tinuously ad)ua11ng ltsetf for prevalllng conditions. Servicing the (tf1W twin cam Saab engine la easy. The valve litters are hydraulic and never need adjusting. There are no points to worry about and Ig- nition tlmlno takes care of itaelf. ORANGE COUNTY'S # 1 DEALER ANNOUNCES THE ALL NEW 1986 HONDAS HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION TOTAL DRIVE OFF SI00.82 TOT AL OF PYMT8 91517.00 On Approved CNdlt ORDER YOURS TODA YI . 'fa': per mo. (to mo..) AIR CONDITIONING AND AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE UNDER $3995 '81 Datsun 210 '81 Datsun 210 '80 Datsun 210 '80 Accord 3 Dr H/B Wagon H/B H/I 5 spd. cass. (1DMF449) 5 spd, AM/FM cass. Auto (945YS0) 5 spd. air. cass. (062055) sunroof. (10LG859) $3895 $3795 $3899 $3998 '80 Datsun '80 Datsun '80 Chevette '81 Honda Civic 610 510 A/C auto. Auto. air ( 1 OOZ2 77) 5 spd, A/C. (10784) Auto. (704YZT) 51 .000 m1 ( 1 BUC8861 $3695 $3695 $2988 $3985 EXTRA SPECIAL USED CARS 'ID looortl '82 Toyota '14 Accord '83 Accord 4 Dr Corolla 4 Dr U 4 Dr PIS, air, caas. 5 spd, AM/FM , 5 spd, A/C, cass. 5 spd. sunroof, A/C. cass. 5 spd. (4'90ZER) 29.500 mi. (71 ~285) low miles. (2BEZ930) beige. low mt ( 1GGC005) WH $11,115 ... NOW $4886 $4699 $9595 $7995 .. l . .... ----~ ... -., .. !¥'-.. -· _. .. ._.li;jf .,.....,.. _ 0rMge CoMt DAILY PILOT/ Friday, NcMmber 15, 1115 rov oTA COMES EARLY THIS YEIR BRAND NEW '18 Escort Ponys 8 .8°/o Authorized Ford Motor credit financing on approved credit . 48 mos. BRAND NEW '88 Ranger'S' ,,.. s5995 U8 8 .8o/o Authorlz8di:::i Ford Motor credit tlnanelng on MllwnllW'I credh. 48 moa. 1171,0ftD MONCO V -t .WIO, lludlet -II • ,. ... ,, ....... 90 ll<e; •4 IOXAYl(lllP. •3t5e) •5595 From $9395 1500 BELOW FACTORY INVOICE +D .. ler lnatelled option• on All 1115 RANGERS A 1115 BRONCO 11'1 -'f!Je~-~ ~· NOTICf. 10 BIJY[R COSl Of INYOCl ID.I.US fACTOllY IO.DMCll MMRTISINC Alf) fAClOllY SU~£. n IS NOT AIU fACTOllY COST I'm 10 Tll OlAUR. THl COST ON IMllCl IMY Al.SO NOT E UCT Tll llTllATt COST Of Tll VOCU .. WW Of M DEAUR ICSTAllCD 0'1QCS, llUATlS Alf) INCOOM AWAllOS ra Tl( llWUACTIMU TO M OCAl.CR. f .. - from s1195. Poletown's -transformed· . . for high-tecll GM ts cranking up assembly plant to manuf acttire 9ne car a minute 9J IDWARD MILLIR ,, ..... .,.. HAMTRAMCK, Mich. (AP)-One of the moat dramatic transformations In auto history Is nearing completion In an old ethnic neighborhood called Poletown. In 1914, the Dodge brothers, Horace and John, bullt an auto aaaembly plant that beeame a beacon for the struggling working classes of Eastern Europe. It employed fathe~ sonsr brothera..alaters and coualna and was kriown to generations of Hamtramck residents aa Dodge Main. • , At one point, as many as 30,000 people !Oiied behind and around Its eight-story brick walls, working their way Into America's middle class. But tbe Chrysler Corp. bought out the Dodge boys In 1929 and abandoned the plant In 1979 as too expensive to operate. Chrysler was nearly bankrupt and, besides, the ~ompetLUon from foreJgn Imports made dinosaurs of plants Ilka Dodge Main. Good rall llnes and highways ringed the area, however. and General Motors Corp. bought the'property and most of ttle land for blocks around In Hamtramck and next door In Detroit. Many residents of the neighborhood, known locally as Poletown, fought GM but felled to save their neighborhood. Houses, schools and churches, as well as the old plant, fell to make room for a factory that would sprawl for 362 acres as If erected In a cornfield. Now, GM has cranked up the Poletown assembly plant to make more cars per year than Dodge Main ever did. The rate wlll be one car a minute. Instead of masses of workers there wlll be fewer than 5,000 on two shifts -plus 2,000 programmable devices. Aboot 330 of those are robots, many of which exhibit the humanllke senses of sight and touch. Poletown Is GM's current high-tech masterpiece, a ' forefrunner of the Saturn carmaklng complex It plans to bulld In Tennessee. Production has just begun on one shift, turning out the 1986 Cadillac Seville, Cadillac Eldorado, Buick Riviera and Oldsmobile T oronado. Robots, automated machines and computers steal the show here. In some parts of the plant, human workers are eerlly absent and the robots appear to be running the place. High technology begins here when truckers hauling parts pull up to the loading docks. Instead of~ traditional blll C.dlllac dlmton of General Moton recendy a.n- •elled 1988 ltldorado produced In Poletown plant. of lad Ing, their paperwork consists of bar codes, llke those carried on packaged food at the supermarket. One swipe of a Ilg ht pen reads the code and notifies the plant computers and assembly llne workers that the latest shipment of windshield wipers, engines or headllghts has arrived. At once, one of 60 automated guided vehlclea, computer-controlled and drlverless, Is dispatched to fetch the parts and take them to appropriate work station, following metallic wires burled In the floor. In an effort to Improve quality, there wtll be no warehouse at Poletown. The Industry h81 been switching to dellvery of parts on a " just In time" basis, which cuts down on defects and Inventory and labor costs. Supply companlee are patched In to the factory's computer network, knowing when to send out the next shipment of parts and when to order another shipment of materials from Its own 'ubcontractors. Most parts arrive here only four hours ahead of assembly. To get the cars started, sheet metal pieces are shipped to a subaasembly point by conveyor and fitted together loosely with tabs, much llke a toy car la assembled. These shells move to the body shop, where 150 electric weld Ing robots zap the pieces Into place. Some robots are programmed to wheel and turn and perform a dozen welds. Although hlghly sophisticated, welding robots have been around for years. What's new at Poletown Is the prollferatk>n of automated machines that can "see." They wlll help blind robots place the doors on the cars. Another computer vision system makes sure the parts are allgned properly by examTnlng the metal, making a computerized proflle, then comparing that with a model of a perfect car body stored In one of the plant's computers. Robots also will Install the wtndahlelds and rear wlnctowa, squirt waterproof sealer around glass and Joints, Install the rear wheel housings and rear axle bushings and put on the tires. The paint shop wlll be almost totally staffed by robots. Like welding, robots have done this t81k befere. But at Poletown, the paint shop robots also wlll be programmed to open and close doors so other robots can spray Inside. Computers and automation get together for another high-tech trick -tracking the cars by computer chip. When a customer orders a car from the plant the body style, paint color and options desired are stored on a computer chip placed under the noae of the raw body shell. Computers read this chip Information 81 the shell wind a through the plant. Parts for optional equipment such 81 a sunroof. special sea ta or tinted glaaa are dispatched to meet the shell at an auembly station. The chip teUs the painting robot a what color to apply. If a two-tone 11 dealred, the 1hefl ls looped through the paint shop for a second time. The planning for the Poletown plant wu done on the fly. so many changes were made after con1tructlon began. The good rail llnee that helped attract GM to the 8'te won't be uled -trucker• wtll be retied on to make the Juat-ln- tlme 1Y9tem work. Lota of apace wu i.tt over when the UMmbly 1tatlon1 . were lnataHed IO a ftfth type of vehk:le, the two-tMt $50,000 Cadlllao Allante touring car, wlll be added to the ptant for the 1987 model year. Some parta-maklng operation• alao have been moved lt*de the plant. GM wlll be retytng more and more on co.,,puter- lntegrated manufacturing tyttema for Saturn and for It• older planta. It hu turned owr 111 lta own comput• work to It• eubtldlary, Electronic Data Syatema Corp. of DaHu, Wtlk:h OM purchued tut YMI' for S2.5 bllllon. Many Europeen l=anta, and lat• Arabe, ap9nt their entire wortclng llwl at Matn wtthout tearntng Engtllh. At Potetown, the ftrat 2,500 work•• aJrMdy have rung up more than 2 mllllon houra of tral{'llng for their high-tech Job_1,GM~. ' I _r_ ; Orange COQ\ DA.IL Y PILOT /Fr1day, ~bet 16, 1985 .. ' ' CALL 642-5678 IF CAWNQ FROM NORTH ORANGE IF CALLING FROM IOUTtt ORANGE THE ART OF SEUJll IS MADE EASY Ill THE DAILY PILOT'S · CLASSIFIED PAOES. C .. Clt YCXM AO THlf: '"'IT OAY r,... D• ,.,-,-.,, ,., . .,., ior fti.c ,.,. • eNS a<<w'•C t HO•••.. ot t9'o04"Wt•• .,roo 00 ouw• Pttau '1~ *~ t0\11 •O I\ 't•a Oe<il ~ ("9(.t. ~Out" tO Oa Iv •eOOft ,...,Ot\ ~l.Alf4\o 10 ••1 S.1t i,,. 0111v Puo• eu to•\ "'O t•ao#i•v •hi .,,., '"'°" ,,. '" •tht!fl1 \•""'f"" •01 _,,,,,,., • ""•• °" '•'90"••t>Mt e•\.t U• ft; '"t "H' •• lrt• \0-9<t .c.•..,.a ' 'A'( ,1D "" fl• '"4' •"O" ~;:,d :~.:.,.....,...... ... • ., '"' ,~, t.reu ••l llu HU l!!pr! ... ~ 1111 c.. ....... , l 1112 1144 lf!J!f! lw• mt C..ta .... 2124 0191 fut • • ..,.. .._. Wt Cozy Collage w/rtflW kltch. .... .... llU fualll flllf'ltW ..!.,.. •1..,. ... ,.0-,2i 1 · !50• Sprawtlng 2 llf'Y 4bf fuH ba TOP AAEA M!SA PINES Lrg 11peteh 28R 28J\. 2 NEWPORT MARINA APTS bath & b<lck frple. Nice -• · .,.,.,., -· .... -2 ~ft ... -•l"t ktt kid• balcl ,.., "' b9eCtl No On the wet• lwturiou41 back yrd • rMT unit. Stunning large newer UY I .U Y1IW 552·6007 after 7pm 11oer200•.•153Mt'9o 18R Hka new cozy trplc .,, • Make this CdM's beat 38drm, 3~8a. Country Custom home Ot\. BIUtf 28R a O£H TOWNHOUSE "-1 Rlty ,.. pvt.bad</~ yrd & pauo' ~· 34112 La S-ana 28r 28a w/Oen W/O buy at S239 000 Pun Franch Estate. Gata overlooking water 28R .... Garage. pool IC>ll ~. '875/mo se1...a77 hkup, lg kHd'lan. trptc. Propet1 ... 120-9422 guarded private rurat 2'Ab• up11alra. tg 3rd br 8~,~~le ~?~~ac,a'~n~o VERSAILLES CONDOS S640 No ~· 549-2447 But. IMc~ ;:i,:.~ ';;,,l>dl 1 1115 community Latge !amity 0< otftoa w/ba down 2 1 bel •1 156 500 2Br 28a An amant ... & IRlllD llEW 1BR ieX. upper unit. b.ic •Al SO• l~~~~R !i~:.:~:. t!~ ~i :;rsot.'=N'g ~~a i:,~~ ';:'~ ~.~ I~~ A~t 78&-7500 MC 1980 A.gt 631-"960 gar. lndry rml SS-40/mo 28r 28a StW1Jng at I 1395 toe. $305,000 875-3280 RE. 751-78&4 to 12250/mo. 3Br 28a. 2 car gar No pets VIiie Selbo• 28r 28a. I 1&55 1 Pro Circle 78()..()919 'c t • toz4 llllOlllH~ K.Granlerl UnlqueHoma LN $1150 (8f8)888-5510 ~2=~'~6.~t meatiBJIU TSllllT 1'2·1111 380rm-28a, yrty 1.iear I 11 • na &75-8000 or 159.9214 or (8 18)34~ n•o ••••T11l1TI a-·s Tt-ir•• 1t>e1200•cn1.mog.•.r7•g•:...12fr?~cr 2er 26a IP• nr so Cat REMODELED 5 B 3'Abe. ev•• & wttnda ----v S-4.. ..,. PIU.SlSS,ooO 549.3658 lamlly rm, frplc & l)OOl 3BR 2ba Townnome Air, llatl Au ~lllD fm Del ttul oc.an bfec• -l Br 2,h Of M-f 10-6 64~1 IMklng l :tU..5.00. Call ITllT Hll•t po.ol, 2., CAL garage SCP doea43br '6a hmy Tneaoe attractl\19 new 79 ouf" 780rm. 28• V::. l~w~r~ Yr -----"----1 owner 84&-0917 or 38' • 28a ar all bl11ns S950tmo, 552.5093 spot w/pool appls gar Apts 1 .. ture pOOI ape. :'ltoh garageL .~"~...:'.1!:' IM'f1750/mo .&7>8990 UITllll lnlt&LI ~5-&2&6 Bkr · for eppt Only H sO. ~et? I• 6"4 t Beeulltvlly located I airway p a1 Io I 7 O O • k 1 d ' private p1110s Of deck• I '" rps o .. 0 ...._..., 3 HOfMI on a Lot ltat~ C..at . TELERENT &75-8UO conoo. RSJ CourM 2BR 53~·6190 a..1 Ally lee garage or carPort. m a S..utllully landscaped Eacblutf TwnhM Apt 38< mMDTATI A , .,..'Cr •• "ft ' "" tt , JO Oe.-\ t t 't • •tel • 0-\1.10•flf' •q 0.,,,4 "'Q, f9o lf>O If,, I •lltf ~., '-''1 ""'~"''•0 t 1 I 1 .1 I~ •"Dt Cl Great O M locatlon,1<:ross • den. 2BA. XLNT I L C M -peaulllully l1nosca1>ed 9&0-&331 28a. 2 ca< gar No petl lrorn park • $205.000 Metre 1011 Ctttl •na 124 s1 150/mo 960-3521 HI• Hit t trt setting Heat pa10 2BR 2BA. gar 1nory. 4 5950 ~1 10 S..5 F takes Ill St X16an• Twnhae 28r 2 eR/den. wet bar. 21;. 1660 aqf1 Lux 2Bd2 Ba ' 2116 1 Beorooms $575 Plell Quiet Slreel. 1 mlle FurnllMd 38' 18a. Gar-....... ......... ~Alli 1Ha·l'7M 0.111'\(4 otJI m..J\H t 1 '''*'10f'I CH~f\ •"-d e n. •••\;io"•OI• _, 'Ctf'"••' it• NlllCllA'9111 .......... PERRT1~~~~3~R~~~ Rltr. ~38:·:~~.lgp!~SVis:x'· ba1h, Intercom & vac den.gar.ga•edSl290tmo 2 Br 2 ba. carport. P<>Of. 2 BedroomC s 11r.e11n $67d roct>eac~ Nol:ts2~75 a g e . f rptc , v i ew ----------• 1 or....,,. Jacuzzi/BBQ S1250/mo (213)399-8041 Ow~ spa, nr So Cat Plz 121 llTll ITIEn all ra10 1·1 Sf100/mo 67!>-•912 &r LIKE new 4Br 31>1. lam &1 •• Lu. ••n ll renr. 135 E. Wiison nr -545.-7131 or 731·5168 COSTA MESA ~· din rm, lmmac, nr ocea.nl • Elden Ave. ue opt avell NORT+iWOOO CONDO 1Comfl!' Center/Plaeenua1 •.,, LIDO ISLE Bay View 3 1149,000 845-7198 LAO BCH 2 BR Mobile lBR $675 mo to mo * 2 13 Nobel AVil * Open Daily l0em-6pm b<lrm 2 bath. new~ ,-Home. Low space rent. •Sharp clean East side Agt Carson. 552-2000 Nr So Cs1 Plz & 0 C Air· 1•2_ 1.2• S 1350/mo Yfti llWI WAITS MT clOM 10 beactl 148.500 2Br 18a nouse Fnc:O yrd port Complex. 3 Borm. .. .. .. 673-0072 6191753--0719 c -.... ... , ... ......,.. : -=-- Nice 3 bdrm, 2 bath (714) 541-6797 days & patio, encl gar New Rancho Sen Joaquin VIiias 2ba. lrplc patto, led yrO, Sorry No Pets 2Br 2Ba pvt patio. painted paint, crpts & drps Lndry 2Br, den. 21-\81. ale, S 1075 mo lncidl gronr. & clean. New crpt1. enc.I NEAR Dover & W•tolltf 1 College Park home O.t St t araa Must peaa credit crpts, drps $1095 Very College Prll T!'l-ptex 2Br. gar No pets 5650 BR pOOI ap1 8ulhln1 w/great location Seller I It check. No pets S625 + 1elect1ve Walk to tenn11, 1750 MC dep S.9·9475 1''tb8, D/W gar-lndry Dolores 840-5~ Avall lmmecl. $650/mo. needs cash Jua1 r&ducecl Pref!lty l SSO MC dep, 770·5629 golf & Senior Citizen's 8Y OWNER, Condo wtyro I !city $650/mo 645-7736 BANBURY CROSS APTS no pets 6"~ Iv m.g 10 $139,000 21,i AOllPllOfl 3BR1~BA.dbl gar,ltgyd Center675-4152 28r 1~.Ba Nr SC Pin EASTSIDE CM-B.BCllelol 2&3Bdrms S650Up ~port HeTghts small -·· - eMA•wa , ..... an -r"ll 111 Ill a with VIEW. Bui your 886 Towne. S985/mo L le L 21 .. 1 178,900 owc-2 558-604 7 unit w llarge yard 16761 V~t Ln 842-&604 guest nouse Garage T r a dit ion a l dream home I UM· Corne by and see IJHI IC• ,. A rt t I Stviretrtg W -4569 "•TS WIL"-E I S495 No ~· 6"5-2390 R l BOLT Co. S45. « •~BDRM 2BA HOUSE* fl aea 1 IE side Conoo 2BR 1 ~ba -.,_ -.1va -c -.CIOllY -~·CM& ....... ,, ea t y financing. Casey T EASTSIDE . 1Br. 1B• No Frig. wl d. Great view ....... • 1 I garage/pool Prel adults Extra large 1 BR 1ba. cath Nwg~~~~~~ ~~t:! 6.1 1-7370 (707) «l..7036 dys, (7 ) gar. trig & stoVil. No pets S 1250 lse 551-3037 • Pt a 1 a I a I no pets S725 mo Eve cells lrptc pool/spa 160IB 15tn St 650-8213 442·2554 aves 1 respon Adtt only S550 2607 6"8-2848, dys 548•9J.4 1 encl gar Hunt Hrbr area --MT ---•mn• Credit v req'd 631·2242 Close to bch & shops Se-_ 1 $660tpio 846-3S.1 Redecorated 48r 28a. WaUI leaU 10411 ... rt Pr•t JSIO Cl & I lB lB eluded setting Charming 2Br 181, trplc, garage LA MANCHA APTS ---encl gar Yrly Sl350/rno -ean pr vete r a 2Br 1Ba home Hrdwd $850/mo 675-5809 or 2Bdrm 18ath S625-S675 FURNIS HE D S 1ud10. E 631-8335 O 7~155 B UT. Ocean Vu Custom *llAlllllTI Im* with yard & fruit trees firs, frplc. window seat. 553-8500 Ask ror Jim gas pd no pets 642.5073 refrig wl d gar pool & ---l ... C'l'OllY ......... ~ ...... Home. 3Br 2Ba. llv rm. ASPEN CREEK RESORT Perlect for single or cou· Lovely pallo Garage. --. tennis Nr bCn No peta llUlllU llM lrpt-+ self contain guest Chair 15 at yoor beck pie with good refs S575 $l275/mo 497.3718 DELUXE 3Br 28a frptc Large 1Bdrm pOOI lndry ctgs or gays Pre! prof quarters Prloa to NII door.Proleaalonelly dec· No pets 540·•752 gar . no pets , blOCkl S5501mo No pets M F 21.30 $475/mo S900Yrty 281 1ba.•10Y9 $249K. Owntll' 499-3861 Oflted S!eee>t 8-10 Cov· Convenient Studio Close from bay 559·7 194 Carpor1 642· 14() 1 Ullls pd ttt _ last -S250 retrig No pets 5-4a-5682 I.YI-OIYI tll'ed prkng, sauna, SC>•. om. oen to bCn & shops Bath· 3Br 2Ba upper Oar new sec dep 963-663A 1s pec1aculu 1Br 18• One of only2homes avaH. 241--0292,Ev 651-8514 5481 Telerent 875-8861 S345/mo 497·3718 28 1'..;B I pie pool cs;~N 1 S45~7~~~a llSTAITll I cargar.ln<lry.yrty S1200 Great view w/tome white r a. r · 0 pe s 3BR 1p1 WIO nkvp, ln<lry IM 675-4912 8ltr MTA- ~A.,._ ,. ....... "" 5150 per night Oys 1•1,pV1patio,S485 1ee roomno k11ch,pvtpat10 Ctreaa•elMar 2622 1 10340 V 1 1 I --bay1oceanview1Frptc 2 water. 4300 sq ft. 58R. I.I. Exc~laft 1100 EASTSIDE 1 BR. Clean, nu Laguna c:narm 3br 2 ba. $800/mo (714)759-3319 *Lr 1 & 2 bdrm newt roOIJl Ir let arllr deck .. ~.-.~ .. -,-1-1-1----~-... -.-tr-a_l _____ l_OO_,,, 5be, lge Uv rm, din & tam _ paint Garage & yard I. lrplc. walking 0181 to bcn. o~ (8181790-9921 red~ qu•et pool 5494 u~, ~89limo g I Steps to bCt1 Upetrs 2Br Fu lilt rm, study Large garden Wtrfntt T/l /leat lllf $650 Avl now 998-3434 North end S 1600/mo 188• Monrovia 548-0336 j 2221 ALABAMA 18• View 28 r 2Ba & yard Pvt beach Wlll M11ortrede $110,000 E'sldelovelyotdr 2Br l b• 675·5061 Cotta Mtll 2624 ---- -TSL MGMT 6"2-1603 dwnatrs.~crpt,lrlg & llU HL UI S 1,375K 494--0033 equity Asking 1295,000 sep dining rm, huge yard, ~3Br Executive House. $565tmo-S735/mo lrg ---ra"99 Both compl reoec: Btaan/C.a•11 3 BR 3ba Gd terms 2 car gar A.vi now white water v~ lease 1 Bedroom $500 beaut 1 & 2 BRs ell Lge 2BA 1ba d1n1ng. gar· Ortve by 1807 w Balboa 41Nll1H,IOO l..,.rt letc~ IOI Own/A.gt lef1 state & SlOOO/mo.998.J.434 "Sl600t mo 497.Jsn Unturn No pets Dltins,lrplc Must-age W111gas pd e.ectl& B tvO & c all Belly Gtatral 1002 Beautllul pool home 1 BR luxury Versallles muit dealt Can add othet ___ 1 6"9-'2440 366 Avocado Talbert S5251mo Art 751-8850 Moo-frt 10--4 Great lloorplan Living Condo Unde< market at R.E. notn or cash 10< Eutslde 2Br 1Ba Opht, kJ IL 1· 1 2152' Br 1 e81922 W1lleoe TSllllT Uf-1412 6pm/w~no1897-1300 Ver11111e1 Bach elec *TIE ILIFFS* room with llreplace over· $92 000 Must aelll rlQhl trade. (802) kll ehen. encl patio w/gar •!••• 11•1 . Gar, retng, upSlatrs No I SUWlll VILLAIE range trtg , 2nd lvl 2 Master Suites Architect looks rear yard ind pool. Owner 84&-1252 996-5567, 714/677·5292 & yard S750 548-3155 3er 2'h Ba Condo pvt yard. pets $520 Agt 550-10 15 lUIWLl HW ' ""/balcony, MC gale & delight! Coatly & most Come aee this ope><>rtun I.I ..... 1 S EASTSIOE 3BR 1ba. trplc, I pool $975/mo 1st/last • I Br 1Ba $550 ·~ S350 1Br. Ing ra~. laundry I w-llT1 pfl(ng S650tmo tat. lu t creative remodel. Prk· ty. CeU 548-2313 *lllfFl Ollll* • gardener No pets I sec dep. 2131514-3905 2Br 1Ba $650 ~ $400 pool c~~~ No pets "' -S200 MC ~37 Ilka setting w/magnlt IPll UT /Ill 12-4 WAllT OUT? _ $800/mo 6"6-3177 STEPS TO IUCll No pets 631-8427 C M 931 w 19th s~~8-0492 I Ltve wNlte yov nave VERSAILLES -Lrg 18 R tn bay/nhe Ute views Ir· tn YllT& lllfT& , EASTSIOE 3br 2ba c<>ndO. ICondo 2 ~atr Bdrms. B-BU R 1 ----•Spectacular apts qu1e1 toca11on w/m1n replaceable •1 discount 3br 2'hba, 2 car gar .. frpl Wt ~•J r1114l1atl1I quiet, gar , lrpl p1tio no lrplc. mttitowave nr 1 r 1 a patatrs 9 rig CASA IE 111 * 1 & 2Br l & 281 suites ocean vtew. full aec pric. ol $310.000 Fee patlo-pool-1800sl·$160K ,,.,....i-•.. _ .. ,.4 11 ~·· retaS960 497-'2 149 Ritz/Goll Avl now $925 1981 Maple Ave $43<> ALL UTILITIES PAID •Spacious townhouses $795 mo 644-72 11 .gt Hastings & Co 640-55e0 74n n30310 •448138/E ''"' -• Sierra Mgmt 550· 1015 Compa•a ~-e yov r-1 •Fireplaces - ------_,..., .,..... ••J•llll IF 11t. E'SIOE COTTAGE(older1 979-79901W·786-5680/H • vwv• -· -... RY ----------2H I 1 Itta IT Newly decor11ed cua1om \ * Pr1va1e balconies or YH HlllYI IT _,.l.5A -,....--------l PllllSIU 11111 ..,., H llltJ I lllJS ~;,~r L~b•P;o::~1'":~~'. It 2169 E'side 2Br 'iba. lrp1c'. gar. oes1gn fettures. pool Garoen Pattos GATED VILLAGE ~OM •tuHLIAll ·--------•Fantastic lo• end Income WHk, Cell II ftr w/d hkvp No dogs. .. L Waterfron1 w /O h kup n o pets bbQ. covr'd garllil• sur -l WIYHt• MUNITY. 2Bdrm 2i't8a Prime location on tree on 2 huge lots Owner I ., _....... h 't 18 5 ,... 5695,mo roundeo wun plush land-1 1800 sq ft of PURE lined Poppy Ave. Unusual • wants to sell end Is ti• ta ...,,,,, I 25/mo, 5 7•2337 Decorator FURN. Conoo 2IO a -L Ma• seeping No pe u •3 Llgnted tennl• courts LUXURY Gtrage SPA 1n Sludlo design with 3 & 2 OPEN TO AlL OFFERS. lht .,, 0111 ••I Ir FINE CHOICES -$1595/mo 67l--0896 ·•"" -Furn1st1ed 1 & 2Bdrm I •2 Swimming p()()ls master suites Dlnot'lg Bdrma pfus private PLAYA RE &73-1900 ireta wfttl 1.,.,., SCP $700 rent option lBR oceanfront nouse E'sioe lBr Iba gar n.o 365 Wll!.00 6"2-1971 •S1ream1 & P<>Od!> room. ""oodt>urmng f11• p atios, flreplacea. all ••. • Pr ...t--comfortable size 5 room patio yard garage Vrty pets $565 756-8557 TI •E ~ lit SOfry no pets ~. maowaw O¥ell bullt-ln• and even • tiny .,.~ pool home }acuzzl too S975i mo 650-2493 2Br 1'"rBa 323 E181h I ce •• I Ir~ • •Furn..n1n9s avail prtvate pa110 ELEGANT oceen view Excellent •hHll• l•&lill 131 1100 •UM110* --Garage trplc patio No 2BR l BA pvt patio gar LIVING only 15 m11'1Utes rental history • just Otd ar Beach Cottage • E·Slde hM 3br stone lrplc BIG CANYON golf course pets S695 Agi 550-1015 I ,.,0 tlkup QUl4'1 No pets WHll NOT CALL tt> So Co Pl&u. JUSI N II S325.000 beckons tile handyman Int I llU, 2br 2ba condo $1400 -- -I Watfll' paid S675m•o 113-1191 Newport Blvd & IOU1h 01 IW PllffOTI to restore It's quaint I I mature yard nr shops & Ben 6«-014 1, 676-5736 2Br 1Ba completely re-1 2038 Meyer San OieQo treewey 2473 (714)673 .... nn a·ty•-. Jull·Sl"""S to the Newpor1 $800 539-6190 ---fin1Sf'led 2052 Garden TSLMGMT 642-1603 SUWllDVILUll!f I Or1,.,,.A..,. 631 -54398" ~ Note naw, 3 bdrms. pool, iv -... I /C. •n Best Rrty lee •NEWPORT CREST• Lane s775 mo ~5•3081 I ' • .. .,_ 1 spa and ooean/hlllslde beach and have family talft • ----4br 2''rba. over 2000 sq tt. i Lge 2Br Iba unllJrn new 15555 Huntington l/Ulage AP°' only view Love to entertain? picnics at the nearby FURN. Contempo '>right, oak bar. elegant decor Front apt.2BA lBApa110 crprs & 1ev0lors xtra tge Lane trom San Diego --- You'll love this home. park. $154,900. You'll Ctatral 2102 cneerlul 2 sty twnse 3br obi gar .. pool, tennis. 710 Jeme9(8 t8)709-6715 sndck cov carporr ~rHW1y nort"' ot Beecn $395,000 agree It's PRICED TO ---------den, 2ba. dbl ~ar. w/d, walk·bd'l avt 12115 $1700 (714)642-11271650·7743 wooded 1ndscpg stream to McFaooen ""t!SI on '· 1 "' '"4 • '' SELL FASTI l l&ll Fl• l)OOllJec S900 56-7934 mo Sherry Coshow Bkr 2BR 2BA lux apt wlfrpl 2 poots rec rm $650 McFadden 6 ..,,.., r-nJ1 .... ' H''' I IJ~:!,~~ 8rs~l'S Don't wllt..cllll today 2Br 28a .. stove. refr' ~ Lg 2Br 1Ba. gill, w/d hkup 631·2242 Of 6"5-6002 ar No pets s100. mo 854 2692 eves NllT IUCll'S ftlEST I 141-1411 gar $595. Others ee $625 No pets. 2178-B * NWPT CREST exec 2 Br 6~9 w 181h 631-8213/E Lg Ytew Apts ne.110 Park QUIET RESORT LIVING ---------1-----_6314 Teterenl 675-8860 Plece_n_tl_a_54_5-7983 3ba. yrty tse small ocn vu 2-B-r -2Ba prvl patio I Frp1c 11au1tedce111ngs lrg •Sparkhng n~utteCI pool I UPTO $900 OFF!!* HB nr perfect Ill bungalow More Ilka a hse S400's lbr S9851mo uni 838-7488 carpor1 srorage stieo soa Prvt oa1cony •Court yard v•ew dining lllULl l&Y IEPISSIUlll ULEI appls provided free u)ils Oii Newport b lllns 2 Sly. 28R. Oen. 2''t8A Beeutll~I bOrm view ol Newly redecoraleo •Vignette eeo areas Ocean view . p rivate Slot toO S300'a ~urry 539·6190 provided others avail condo 1860 51 2 !pies, golf course $650 mo 1 Ct11ld ok No pets •Twhgt11 dine"' court yrd beach. perk, pool, tennis SAVE THOUSANOSt• • Best Rlty lee 539·6190 Best Alty tee highly· upgradeO. fully 1 596 Joann St Call tor 1631-6107 or 855·0665 gazebos Gated area. 38R 3ba. Act fut to take advantage SMALL noose In El side Wanteo· A raspon11ble !urn 'fl/TV. frig Comptet 8PPI 549-0433 Mes& V91'de lge 3or 2 oa • Soaciour. Apawnents beam celllnga $465,000 8 nearly new Townhomes llLOlllT PL&l "l" CM 2BR. 18A wlyd S700 ad ult for b eaut1l ul has pool tennlSs 1 & 95 11e 01 All •Mesa Verde 2Br lBa dDI ~ar trptc d1r> 1 rm =~~,r~:~ :O~:e~1•0 F :.JRNISH[ D • I JNF URNISH( ~ tn Costa Mesa Attractive BEAUTIFUL 4BR + 4•,o, ba OCEAN VU apts 2BR 18A. townhome. 2 mastllf suit· fees paid mo I New crpt d w garage p atto 1mmac un urn LIM ISLE TllPlU 2. Beoroom models Call <t600 .,.,'" Cell 720-1704 l blk to bch HB 16501675 es 2·~ ba. trplc, ate 756·8100 or 720-8090 s650 No ..,.11 s.c o-2495 $850 mo 673·8632 911lew dove lan crpt flT•ss CUTEIS, TCH IS. Sendyt>eachS795.000 S.6-2313 --.... ULn s11001 .. -•ug walll·•~ctosets c Tetum-Rltr 769-1552 Ill C&lfll 11tlll ~&.SI pooHjec. mo 3Bdrm 2 Batn Newport *STUNNING Lg 1 & 3Br PACIFICA •Gall'<! covered prkng I Absolute bar~aln -don't Ptllf IUl&IEIEIT S.C6-4~2 --Sl'lores Yrty $975/mo 28a Garden Apt Pool "' s1orc1ge I 111111 YllWllMI 114/lll-117• Newport Hites 2br 2ba ro-675-4912 Bkr $555 & $725 110 w l8tti TOWIHOllES t too miss this one Pres1t~OUS • mantle lrplc enhances BR PENTHOUSE N Brand new SP8C•OUS 1BR All UTILIT ES INCLUDED llHOlll 112 , 3 bdrm. 2'A beth EC •-JL--lalaa• 106 Oecor lelsure patio at 3 ew· S360 18r Optx 1 person wioin py\ .:Jeck pool SWlllllC. plH rHcll 19Qrt! Serr,, IO •th . lofeh O'H d1it, 9 to i valU41, charm and super lo-townhome w/securlty. --S695 539 6 190 Bes 1 e><>r1 Heights. ocean 111ew ll·smkr only w I 7th St Oc cation! S329.900 with a p()()I. spa t tennl1. Try * •BAYFRONT 3BR 2BA -1 ee 1000 sq It terrace. 1acaz:z1 nr Whittier 548 3829 carports lndf't' tac · 1 & 2 Beoroom 2 ~room TOWNHOME r: urn1sht10 & 1Jnturr>1sheCI v s11 ovr mOdel Daily 9~6 ~ood good 9)11Stlng assumable l<Wo down (No QUll1fy1ng) Upper CX!plex. wsttr/dryr. OPEN SAT /SUN 12·4 tub S 1800 MUST GO cupancy Nov 1 No pets loan. 5 bdrm•. lovely or tease. FOf detalla ~I l rplc. gu S 1350/mo Newpor1 Hts-326 Ogle THIS WEEK 631·8000 • IEllOIM APT 268 E l6tn SI Not Hgts ,.__ • 1 • J • $595 mo 63 ,_ 1266 curbside appeal ..,.,..... Cereal t ar PatrW;k 760-8702 agt . 720-2590 or 6"6-7213 2Br. pallo. gar. unlurn. no 3Br 2.,;Ba Condo s 1000 -WestSJde 2 story 1 • ba Curt Heroerts 11 agt munlty pool. Many extra •• ~i~~\: A Flash de class waterfront pell $780. 997-4219 s 1200 security Family pa11os d11nwut1er i<1ds So•·~ ..,o pets 4 p.u1mfnh emenlUea. ~AUi CONDO Lovely 2BR •4 .• ~· I ef d N 1 6.45 3765 OK No pets Avail 1mmd POOL Patio frplc X-1ge 111-1101 2ba furnished unit on ' 3br estate loaded plus TIDY 48R 2ba pr 0 pe 1 -S725tmo 6115-6646 msg 1Br $580 2Br $680 $500 bea~h at Klhef Owner wlll i!I rent option S 1800 cell S 1095 discount 3Br yrly 1 btk to bch Lots sec Uni E side 557 -2841 LA au1NT A t-4ERMOSA t 6;i 11 P9rl\!11de Ln HB 147·14'1 f 0 ~· f I I finance w/$5000 dn F/P lllffl UYflllT 539-6 190 Bes1 Riiy lee 557-31 t8 I ol pnvacy & prk11g • 2 car 3Br 2· .ea Condo w/22car B t I I [ l l s t06.000 pool Owner ilMI I -gar New crpls blllns. attacned gar Avail 1 1 Quiet 1 r rp c POO Ll1aaa ltac~ 2641 r""\ l J ~ A.gt. 852•16771eves 3BR 3'Aba. Lge dining rm I , UNIQUE 2 sty lBr Condo trplc s1295 675.2607 N-smkrs only $950 mo pa110 gar $615 No pets l BA .,., 111-near t>eaieh •~=-== ·=·==~J~"':·;=:7~1----.. & lamlly rm. Extensively Ptaaasala 2107 111ew or water1all & lakes -640-4950 or 760 5020 399 w Bay St 650-6357 1 -d die tom end lrpl. micro. 2 car gar pool 4 bdrm Im rm. pool vu L rg pa110 rplC great expan e us 28r 1 car gar S950/mo & spa $795. 545.3115 or exit toe $1980 mo S7251mo 28<l 1 .ea l 'lCIOIS cond $6'5 mo 832-4 190 unlr'E' plan. Spa/pool yrly, Utlls pd Deys, 549-2447 760-8782 or 975-9889 Towntlovse Gar lndry 2 Br 2 ba oerdeo apt all 2Br tBa No eno ocn \II.I . ·' ,.. HARBOR RIDGE '398,500 Reduced to sell! Owner has purchased another home. Bring offers. For- mer model and In excel- lent condition. 3 BA. family room and view. IN N I WPOUTCC NTCH b44 9060 1379,000 '•·· 722~60 2131941-2939, eves & _ _ j room nice E1s1de ioc wlcnds, 673-8230 Xlnt 4br 2ba house In BAYSHORES desirable 2629 ORANGE AVE new crpt paint & paper nr OCl'l beam cells gar wasn <!.ryr tikup E11c1 viii pd $995 494-3044 FllD•lllT.LO Luxury 2Br Condo, ocean Mesa Verde. Lrg din rm guarded ga1e commun1-TSLlllT IU·1'03 garage $695 559-1638 I I B I' 1 1 hb h d view. sec: bldg. unfurn bonus rm . gardener ty Prlv beacties 2 Bdrm. I Cozy 1BR 1or sngl emp Saa Clt•t•lt 2176 eaut u neg or 00 · S 1350/mo. 957-5875 lurn1sn To June 16 SPECT6 CIUl &n 1tdu11 oniv No pets S575 ... 25 La k81oma H 75 2ek Thia lender repo priced Elvtr, S1000/mo-1 yr IM 3 697 o 88 &'--f .eld • ~ ,. .., " well under competition 997·6382 or 638-3094 Dul ftiat 2121 1 S9:0/mo~21 ) . 4 h~l: I 1. 1 ·gar •pool & lrptc An incl ut11s cable stove & ,~.ba Ctose to bcr- need• • r alnt brush and "'-::--2" Baach Cottage 28r 28a. blllnl $575 Fee 64L 4 '91"g 111 lasl dep Clean nicely luro11ne<l plenty 0 TLC Latge 4 .,., ... ••I •u l 6 HARBOR BLUFF TOP lrplc Now l'1ru June 8.6 &rllllllm TELERENl '6T~·8860 Reis reo 0 49•·7986 Encl gar 637-79!8 Bdrm, 3 bath ~th family Cute 1Bd 181 OPlx, sunny 3~ ~!>u~e: 3::e.PO:O No pets $650 /mo 'h MHTI fHE 225 La Paloma S650 2BA room. library & custom patio, Genie gar dr opnr •bu __ u __ 240-2258 or 673-7544 l seautlful Garden A.PIS meSliBllU 1>.ba Walk to o.8C"' pool In well pla11ned I $6~0 &44-7220 o r Super 1b< lfT'llll villa .. Fr I BLUFFS 3Br 2Ba, new Patios decks spa Heat LIOICl~~SllYIL~aEITLIO&LSIY ctean encl gar 637-791!5 yard. 1285,000 250-1022 drt, court yd, quiet. S525 crpt. drps. pain\. 01w paid No pets TtnllMES -1 n• - " \I I 1'1 1" '' 1 2Br 18a Oplx upstairs stv 1 873-~3 ll ot 673-4803 S 1200 No pets 759-0666 2Bdrm 2Ba $720 Ct t..in ftr ltll 180 deg OCEAN & moun. Siuanrny lncdlearyn 2NBoR P1~t~. " ' " j ·, 1 · s -2b -,b I --1398 W Wiison 631-5583 • la1" vlt!WS Wooded and ., ~ 111 IMI ' lftf · d sh/wsnr. gar. re r o. up« neat r •· gar · cozy 1 BR nouae on 1~ llm Fifi 'fire~ 1 t:>lock to beacn 800 mo 493-27 10 REAL ESTATE 424''tLartcspur 759-1763 $635 GarOen allowance I Canal S1200tmoyrly lse . dbl P"vlllf' patio t>righl, Seat"" C M --4ff.5095 or 873-3313 332 I anu l=rplC YI Ulted celllngs • •••• th• ITMIOO 2BR 1ba. f/pl. oc:Mnslde 1-Call'°" ap~ &75-2 meat. .. u • gar pool & sce No pe1S ,. ega')• Owll-ln n•w -·, I•--------of hwy Front PIM , gar Ftut1ia DELUXE· DUPLEX 3BR 2Bdrm 2 rBa S895 \llctie~ 1 & 2 l>t!d unit• ... w/auto dr opnr a W/O I ¥1119 2134 1~.t>a 112 blk to Cnanne4 &rAITllEm 666 w 18tl'l from S·1 l50 to $?500/mo Altracilve 28r Upatalrs IAllM NW -S 1200/mo. 759-0980 -, Nr Udo oentar 500 3&tn ~ llllTI FREI 6"5-2739 ~ 4 163 WettrfrH t lt•11 IH . bltins Gar wash rrr 58 R SomefM' High up BEAUT bay view Rent/~ ~f;:t1 ~~~1 St S1250trno ~4-7289 Immaculate ltrge Garden Y1LU CllHVA Quiet Nr lrwy & snop' grd1 1398.500/IM0-7258 twnhM, 2bf lrplc. decils. =~S:00·1539-8190 1 Eulblutl like ,,.. 2Br Apts Baavtilully land-EaststOe spacious IBdrlll Su~b tocetron . Across 1&75 m~ 7~6-74•3 IUIM f11W ..-S belt loc. In CdM S 1475 S..t Alty I• 21.;Be _.. Oen S 1000/mo 1 Jc• Ped g r 0 u n d s $600 mo 2Bdrm 1 811n • from ocH n & park 28r I 2Br • Oen n~ty dec:or S<>m«Mt 5 81' 3 car gar &73-6388 or 873•3735 i Open Saturday 2-4. 4091 pOOll9'>t petto deck No s1so1mo Most utlls 011d 2Ba & 1Br 1ea Helled atao tg 01110 gar Prt~pal~ only Canyon privacy nr bch la1t. k 214 I Vista Roma 831·7887 I pets $530 No pell or wllerbe<ls POOi ~ea• round Luati I o..m.r·s Unit Nr SC Piza S3 15,000. ftrm eA4--0530 I 3b/2ba dbl gar Prof. cpl 2e R 1ba. WIO nkup. BM 1 •UDO ISLE 38r 28a Avl 1 ~:~r 5595.1815 2323 EIOen S<&a-7854 and~&Qtng Sec gar999 S&50'mo 18$-1'"3 llUT lft-llAll lfll $ t300tmo A.gt 7~ 18! ~~~~:=west & now No pets S 1700/mo I 2Bdrm 1 .s1 $70~-$7 tO WI lfffl l ClllOE ' ...-.ai0t •!14-8083 f91tia --2'H .....,f • ...., --- --Wet'lt I Mlee110n 0 grM1 9'5-J b4<; 1104 3 ...... oom 2 ... ::re:: JH MIM Creek Plan 1 2Bf _ IM Bier 499-3400 2250 vanguard 540·9626 f •=rt leac~ iift u-_ Hgta Stat.500 Ownr 9kr + Oe n. S 1750/mo *" Tll Ull* HV Hms 4BR 2BA S1900 28d 8 s715 11.,,ng? w e can otter anv· 1~UOO Aafrlg. disn-l 2. 1. ~-d/W "80 rw ~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~ CM()..7000 Of 9A5-752i 831-8&38or640-&188 1Bt 1B•. OCMn \lleW, pool. COM. 28R 2BA s 1200 bed~; ;B~. seoo thing from I tmall 11pl to ... ,.,,,., & 910119 inciu<*I I 871 1 Telerent 87~80 ": .,,,. ' f) -C biC. Mu~a. MC get• Adlts &o«er 640-56&4 l5 I f 2 l sl 548·2408 a 4 bOrm tlOUM II look NO PE'•s 545-4855 ---=~~~' s~.~~~t.-~<r~· pref d Nosi-t•992-4508 1Nrb<:h2Brt0en.2Ba.llp., • ing in CM NB or HB 1BORM E.ASTBLUF'F IMiac.lntall ....--. ELEGANT Townlot w11om C>Mm cells. e>atlol, ~r 18drm $& 10 think of us llrll tor that Near Shop1>1no Center No •'-'""99 ..., ... , o1 ..,. I hom9. 5 b40c:kt to b9eCtl $1195/mo 4ff.15e3 280rm 1 ·8• $705 c~ of IC!H lllving pets 1710 840•1364 '""' _. .. 11i..1 _., M-28r 2'1\8a. rrplc. tam rm. Prlc*1 to rent faetl S14*b 131 E 18th 848 &8 18 TSL MOMl 6'12 i&J3 ..... DM .., ,. '°'"' , ... , """"" -• 1°'"* dlninO rrn 2 ~ NB 2bf w/gat 1725 Chlldl - -Tlttnlll"9 ot • """' l\Om. 28f i e. SlCIOO mo utll Lag id\ rm. pvt C pntgs tar:a• Qrdnr 1nc1 .... AAllll• MH 190 S..t 8echelOt $525 t0t IP'lnO' See the 11'1•~ 10 t9 w a.~ • .,.. Aero•• ~ l>")f-OU. S3IS , • I , I F1 LI E ,s, HI t I t2 ,.,,.,. M 2-91"2 ""'"''" , .... ~m u :nn .... .......... from b•v &13 1674 -. . . . ·-. . -=--•:... Rtty tee _ j 16i"e 18th St 842 oeM I :C.~Z; 'Si1I " 281 ibe NEW ~1. I eet uttts 494-, .... Ho P9'• w-..1 _,._ SE.4VtEW Slk 2•; b4I 'I -It ,.,.._ 2 ,.ooms Npt 8dl houM l Ut 11..J.. y !Studio w/f\11 khCMn, •ll.1 tam rm S.C. poot/tennll geii.ge Pie. wsnr v · ,_ ~n-.mttr. 1340/mo • I; CE RD Y I tf ...., II utlls e>d. Only '375. tee 1 1200Q/mo2131'30-3Utl WOODLA• VUAGI '::; 9~91~ $~ utll S100MC 175-.3823 '-· ..... 1-.J.l_....l'__._I --t 8422 faletW\t e7MM2 ' A•AllTlllllll •Clean 28R 28A BlUFFS ...a tum ""'~*" •-•• y p ., ..& I 1Juat ~•to OCMfl S4t5 fll llmft" Pool Ir pie carpor11 11 11'°' pMoa, ~ pd I 8 A R 0 L I . Wl'9ll •reflNOI09l•t• o1 '°"'°' .-W .. r 1«1 net bMiC abOde Child tine QA TED VIL.LAGE COM-<.o""' -' '"'°' 1111' I"""" ,,.., •o•s ('Jv.i ! , 11.,.tn•l•blt ~, ,~ U 50 Ho ~ ru-eo 1 1 U50tmo C...-S.2'73 ~--....r-r.r--,--'T--1 ,.,,,, .,.. ~ 1or ~ °' '°' pvt ~1o 53M 190 MUNITY 28dnn 21;aa , , , So r • . , 1 .,,. r bd/ 1 Ii ,. I I ~ • .,.. ~ .. ean Ol'ltt A-11 Aa .......... ~..a I ... , Alty ... I 1900 aq ft of PUA£ !01• , ... Jf\ <'4\1 n eU . M • .... ¥"' n •Liii iil.i An* -llm matr be ht • • • • . flooe ffle IOll WMIMIO piece ol .,.. ~ .. , -----lUXUAY o.,.. SPA In Df.:ll .. 0 ... ~ pt IS ru k\E I knct\ pool. pr $4004 ·~ ---~~-=-....,i ••tetr• 1t11 11 -I ~IVATI! PTY/Newty con-1 mattat SUit.. Otnino ,.._1 •IHI.~' -28f 18~ 102 At1llbea Don viii 11t lu t s .. ~ a e L T T 0 Ml-56 71 I structed a.QC t'Wnflme in room WOOClburnlng ftr9" ··-· 975 f720fe75-1~ f!•l'Wltnot ~CM ' I' I I I' I 8 ~~= !"'~':!:;., ·~ I I a.c:IUatW guetdeel .,... plaaa. mlerOMIV9 OYen -·---....... IM -f9m----untum---..... ~,.....1,_...., .... ,.,..,. for Information I"" 2~ba DI• kltd\, 1 Nlv•1'• patlO ELEGANT 1 •11111 ...... " l lNID04l P9nln nlol ,. •ture /be to':.. to ·-I rrp1c, .. uer. torm dlll' (iv iHO onl'y 15 mhl• 111111111 -.an• ~~'?n."-:e'L and :":C.-tno1tem 2~ l j:lW.)Hnir I' r I" I' r I' r r 11 & surprl ..... stngly ~!ft ~:rlMl:~::::·1 ,0So Co.Piua.1Uttaeat U.S.1Ut t 111•1m-.. OElU>CE DUPLEX: s~ CM.,..5'•301.,,a ,._Poole>~ t12 fTli to =~~ ~~ .. ,..,_ 1"'-ba 112 C>*to ~ Mlf w .,.,, .._""°"' • .,!M, , , I I I· I I I I I I 'I low cost. I ~o :;:-::c r':. Oranoa ,,. 13 1-~IBy Tl&. N CS ll ., 1...-1 MM •> Nr U<)O ~ 500 *"1 "'"""occ :!!!.,,.~ .. 1 ,-2! .. • ... .. .... • ....... -11 -.... 2 ,.. I SCl'PI Ot'fy St • 1250/ .... ~. 7211 -mo. • ·-111 W UTI la1w1n111mar11 .... ......._ _ _ \ a10 0nnge Cout OAJL.Y P1LOT/ Fridey. Nowmber 15, 1818 ""°'-M/F • "" I. be •/pvt Mire, kftafl pMQI, 1 bll -. 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Like New llJFL869J $4886 '84 TOYOTA CAMIY AM/FM ster. air cond. crse cntrl, immaculate• Low Ml' (1 KVS23'2 J ALE PRICE '81 MAZDA RX7 S·Sod AM /FM stereo. air cond, moon root, allov wheels ll BHBSSJ ) $ 5 Speed, Bucket Seata 1986 CHEVROLET NOVA '' LEASE PER MO. PLUS TAX ( , l111JPllat FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1985 8elnta' fana turning devlllah during loelng etrMk. C2. ... View LMgue goee 3 tor 3 In CIF tennla pl8Jotta. C3. ai..,""',..... ~ 0-W .......... ltd18on quarterback Mike Aneeloric fadea back to put and runnlng back Kaleapb Carter finda a blC hole to run through during Chargen' big wtn. Edison lowers boom on Marina Cha rgers con vert 7 turnovers into easy 51 -14 win in Sunset Leagu e s h owdown By ROGER CARLSON Of .. ai.., Net .... A m o nth ago Edison High football coach Bill Workman was gjven a ~entle reminder -his team was 0-1 10 the race for the Sunset League football championship. "This is off the record," he said, "but I want you to know something -we're not going to lose again in lcaaue." A few hours ago he was &reeted by Marina High football coach Dave Thompson, who said, "Congratula- tions, champs." "It's co-cham ps," responded Workman, who could afford to be gracious after watching his team stun even its own crowd m a resounding 51-14 "u~t" victory over the Marina VilOOJS. The verdict left both at 4-1 in the final standings. but with Edison holding the No. I card from the league as it awaits next week's CIF Big Five playoffs. Edison is now 8-2 overall. Manna falls to 6-3-1. "Marina's a good football team," continued Work.man. "I have a feeling they arcn 't d one.yet. It was JU St one of those ojgbts. We were read) and everything went right." Quanerbaclc Mike Angelovic was near-perfect, completing 11 of 13 for 247 yards and two touchdowns. Sophomore tailback K.aJeaph Carter stood out with a slashing style that bowled over Marina defenders again and again on the way to 133 yards on 18 carries. with 129 of that com ing on 16 first-half carries before 6,000 fans at Orange Coast College Thursday night. Can er scored three touchdowns. carrying from I and 43 yards o ut and taktng a 7-yard shovel pass from Angelovic. · T ight end Ken G riggs turned m an awesome first half performance, con- necting on a 48-yard touchdown pass to Mike Henderson after talcjng a p1tchout from Angelovic. and latching on to four balls for 88 yards -an average gain of 22 yards per r~ption. Marina's Scan Magula tn ed to counter Ed1son's attack with 194 yards on 19 carries -but an overwhclmina deficit in the turnover VOLLEYBALL ----- Sunset standings I.M-W L T Edlaon • I 0 MerlN ' 1 0 WH1mlnt1er 1 1 o Founteln Venn I 3 O Huntl1191on S.ecn I 3 0 Ocffn View I 3 O TllvrMIV't Seen OWrMI W LT • 1 0 ' J I ~ ' 0 3 6 0 3 6 0 1 1 0 EdlM>n SI, MerlN 1'' T...-1~(7:JO) Founteln Vellrt et Huntington S.eel'I Oc.e.n View et WH lmln1ter column destroyed whatever ho~ the Vikings held The turnover tallv· Seven tor Manna. none for Ed1s0n lnterccp11ons by Ed Pang and Casey Jones and fumble recovenes b) Phil Nabal (twice). Joe Moms (twice) and Kurt Shanor set Edison up for its most lops1dcd victory ever over Manna in a senes which now st retches to 11-0-1 . with onl > the scoreless tie m 1983 mamng per-.. feet ion. Mannas · first mistake ~t up Edison's first TD as Gnggs took Angelovic's pitch on an end-around. stopped and went deep to Henderson. who caught the ball at the goal hne against double coverage. Marina-responded With a 60-)'ard touchdown run b~ Magula. and a fter Edlson retaliated '.I.1th a 64-yard march in 7 pla)s. keyed b} a '2-)'ard hookup to Gnggs and culm inated b-. Carter's shde ofTthe nght side from a )ard out. the V1kmgs were on 1he move aga.m. A roughing the kicker penalt) kepi them m control at the Edison 49 but then mistake No. 2 catapulted Edison (Pl eue .ee EDISON/CS) Lakers' best start After 11 4-1 02 wtn over Trailblazers LA nowis8-l 1.J'lGLEWOOD (AP) -Bcauna the Los Angeles La.ken 1' tough enouih when all they do 1s show up. The l>ortland Trail Bl.aurs, uo- fonunately, will play them under those circums~nces "We have so m uch respect for Portland that I thank 11 helps us play to a h1&her level," sai.d Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley after the Lakcrs ran up a 114-102 victory over the Trail Blazers Thursday night at the Forum . "I told the team before to rugbt's game that I thought Portland was the best team we've played this year. I still believe that. .. Behind 30 Points fro m Earvm "Magic" Johnson and 29 more from James Worthy. the Lakers hcJd off a founh.quarter rally by the Trail Blazers to wm their eighth game in nine o uungs this season -the team's best start m franchise history. Twtce before. the Lakers had won seven of their first eight, the last time bemJ m the 1982-83 season. but faJJcd to wtn the next game. This year. however. tlune,;s were chckrng at that higher level Riley was talking about. "Magic and I seemed to com- municate well tonight." said Worthy. "We know each other well and our chemistry was cspcoally good." It was more than JUSt the Trail Blazers that brought Johnson's play up a notch "I lcnew tonight that wtth Byron (Scott) out tha t I needed to score morc and I looked for my shot more frequent!) than usual," said Johnson. "I lcnow m my mind I can score anytime. but I do what 1s needed to wtn" Portland Coach Jack Ram~ wd his team JUSt needs a little more cxpencncc against the Nauonal Basketball A.SSOCtation's top teams. ··w.e·rc sull }Oung in a lot of pos1uons. but we all believe that we can compete wnh the Lakers," be said. ·The l..alcers' Johnson agreed ··\\ e·re going to ha' e to pla} well to beat them an)11 me." said Johnson. "'The~ ha\e picot} of talent and aJI they need to do 1s get their confidenct that the' can beat the best teams 10 the leaRue" OVhas shot at playoffs Sailors in finals; FV ousted S eaha wks. Lion s · meet ; Harbor tries for unbea ten m a rk Ocea n View High's Seahawlcs have a sho t at their first-ever ClF Big Five Conference football playoff bcnh - and go for 1t at Westminster High in one of two Sunset League finaJes tonight. Afso, in a traditional showdown, Newpon Harbor guns for its first unbeaten league champiol\ship in 43 years, facing CorT del Mar. AIJ games begin at 7:30. Herc's a capsule look: Ocean View ( 1-3) vs. WestmJn1ter (l ·l ): Ocean View can go to the ClF Bia f ive playoffs with a win, com- bined with a Huntington Beach wjn over Fountain VaJley, or force a coin flip to break a three-way tic. West· nunster can go to the playoffs 1f It wins or ties. A running team, ~n View has averaaed 91 yards a pme in Sunset League play. Site: West- minster H igh. Foutalli ValJey ( 1-S.) v1. ffut- lq1.M Bead O·S): Both have en· dured disapPointing seasons with the i-ssina p me failina to materialize. Fountain Valley has an outside chance for the Clf playoffs with a win, combined with an Ocean View upset of Westminster, which wo uld force a c-0in flip to determine the Sunset League1 No. J reprcse~tatlve. Shane Foley Site: Huntington Beach. Newport Barbor (M ) v1. Corona del Mar (Z·•>: High-scoring Newport Harbor is led by quarterback Shane Foley, who is rewriting Harbor's record books. He is 144 for 23 5 ( 61. 2 percent), for 21087 yards and 20 TDs. Going for tbear first unbeaten league season in 43 years. the Sailors have an 18-4 edge in the scnes over their traditional ri vals. Site: Orange Coast College. Cotta Mesa (l _.) v1. E1tud a (l·4):Tbe two Costa Mesa n valsclosc out the Sea View season wt th Estancia leading tbe series, 12-5-1. ha vmg won six times. John Carlson's a vailability (ankle sprain) is dubious for Mesa. wruch is a blow to the Mustangs' hopes. Estancia has fo ur runners who have run for 91 yards o r more in a game. Both teams art 5lim in numbers. Site: Newport Harbor. Allison-:-Ev-a n s em erge to lead Ha rbor aver S a n ta Monica a nd into title match By SHARON F RUTOS Of_ai..,,.......,. Newport Harbor's girls volleybaJI team has Its dcpendables - a net set that performs wt th veat regulanty. But Thursday night, the Sailors were a slop off the pace. and 1t took the emergence of two less-heralded Sailors -Jenny Evans and Sara Allison -to get past scrappy Santa Monica in the CIF 5-A semifinals. IS-13.15-10.14-16, 15-7. Allison, a 5-9 Junior setter. 1s better known as a back-row specialist and Evans. a 5-11 sophomore outside hitter. usually handles the mid- section. But when their teammates fo und the go ing a little rocky. AJlison and Evans smoothed out the net game and enabled the Sailors a trip to the finals Saturday night against top- ranked Mira Costa (8:30 at Marina High) .. "Two people played mcredibly well toniaht." Harbor Coach Mike Neece said. "Allison and Evans. Jenny usually starts slow. and Sara's usually 1n back. When 1t gets tight, she (Allison) 1s at her best. She saved us and saved us and saved us." Ncccc added. Newport d idn't stan slow. 1t JUSt had intermittent lapses in its passing game. The tl"Clld continued through- out the f'irst three games. and the Sailors had to close the gaps in the fou.nh. Harbor had to contend with the V1kinis' strona front line and its ability to capitalize on Sailor mis- takes. The Sailors slipped by Santa Monica in the fir'it game o n a Lara Asper ace The second game saw the Vikings go up. 6-0. before Harbor could Ile at 9.9 In game three. the aalors had o nly nerves 10 blame They Jumped out 10 a 5-0 advantage. and took a q>m· mandmg 14-5 lead Bui four match point opportunities passed and the Viktngs· Mananne Dixon served six straight to pull Santa Mo nica within one. 14-13. Several Sador errors at the net allowed the V 1kan~ to tie and win on the block of 6-1 senior Kathleen Dixon. Neece didn't over-react to the loss. "I to ld them we've j ust got to relax." he said. "We have to go after the game. We have to go ou t and match their 1ntens1t:r If you sit back and wait. the) 're going to talce advantage. thev were real high." Evans ( 13 kills) and Laura Power ( 12 kills) took command of the hitting in game four. while Allison continued her rescue mission. Becky Sherwood and Evans got awess1ve on the serves. and the Sa1lors regained the momentum TraC} Krueger ( 15 lulls) and Asper blocked a shot at the net to put Harbor at game point. and a Power up clinched the victory. The passing pmes or both teams peaked in the third game p roviding crowd-pleasmg raJhcs. but to Alhson. who had I I kills. the real rally camC' before that. "I had to Jet the team 101ng." shC' said in expla1n1n1 her surge at the net. "It's JUSt a Oulce I had a Sood game (Pleue Me IUWPORT /C2 ) Snow-man melts down issue with an apology ' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The youna man whote 1nowblll may have cost the San FrancilCO 49en a victory ap1ns1 the Denver Broncot says he's tony and won•t take a SSOO reward offered for his story, the San FranalCO Examiner aaid on Thursday. The m131u1ded missile landed near blclcup q~rbeck Matt Ca vanauah on Monday n.iaht as he wu about to apot the ball for a Ray Wcnchina fiead pl. C•vanauab said the ano.mll d11tnictcd bim and cautcd him to bobble the anap. Wenchlna was unable to kick the bell and Cavanauah launched a pus. that was incomplete. ThelCOfeat tbetimc was 14-l ; the49en~nton to Joie. 17-16, dropp1n111. their National Football Lcque record to S-S "I'm really sorry about what I did and I want to apoloaize to the 49en a.nd to 49er f ani, .. said the youna man. who asked that his name not be used bccaute be fears retaliation or loss of h11 parcnu · season tickets. "1 don't want the money," he said of the reward pos~ for the sno wball tbrowcr'1 story. "I feel Md moue)\ already. Everybody thinks rm a Letk. and I j u1t doo't want the ~ 10 San FrancilCO to think all Bronco fans arc ~r\s." Altho• the anonymous hurter Sot to ttt the ent1~ ~. doMnt weR ejected ft-om Mtlc Hl&h Stadium for throwina :no.ib&U1 on the field. The Eumincr let tr\naient rules for 1dcnt· 1fyin1 the snowt.ll thrower. and said the )'Oung man convioocd them he wa the n,aht one .. h ju t ba~ncd o n the spur of the moment." the man said 'Mc and my buddy both th~ snowbells at the same time. H11 tut the left upn&bt a.nd mane bounced an front of Cavanauah ... 8ucd on v,bttc the man was llfUJlt. .be ':hrew thcUtowba.U about lS yard But tbea~ fin tm 't hippy about bu ftal .. Evcrybodl around us stancd caJhna u jttb.;" hc-.d.. Tha1'1 when I "9hnd that 1t wa stupid. And that's why I'm 11vi na aW11y tht ticket f'or the San Dtcao pme (on Sunday) and '°'"'on nation. rm Lahn&• k>t ofnbbinaon thiund it' not all aood·natwed." • Jackie Cook LAGUNA'S SEASON HALTED By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR ai.., ""' C.. I p I The Laguna Beach High g,1rl~ volleyball team's season came to a quiet end Thunda)' night. but 11 was an end that took 1onacr thnn mos• p('oplc had expected. After the Anisu bowed out nf thC' ('IF 5-A playoffs wtth a semifinal lou to No. I seeded Mara Cmia at Newport Harbor High. Laguna Coach Btll Ashen wasn't thnlled wtth losina. but he C'Crtainl) was plca~d to act u far as the Artists did. "It was a frustrat1na los\." hC' said after oom1ng within one match of mtttma ewport Harborfor~t1tk "But nobod e"Cr fiaurt'd ~-r·d 8('t this far. We weren't ranked anywht'rc in an) polls and we made 1t to tbc ~nufinaJs. "o\nd I'll tell )'OU -.bat. we'll be ti.ck )lelt year We're hke t0me- bod} ·, ualY S1 ter -)'OU don't e'pttt u but we alwa)s show up for the ball .. Laauna ho""Cd up to fatt the Mu1tanp. but Mara C'mta took the lead and danced all the wa) into lhe finals W\th a 1 S-U>. I S-4. 15 th~ (Pleue-LAOURA/C2) I ' .. Ba ron s· bid to ga1n- fina ls derailed In - five-game setba c k- By RICHARD DUNN ~ ..... C.r1111..._,. .\ loose. carefret" attitude 1s some- 11mes thC' best approach to take an sports ~hen all the marbl~ are on tht' hne ~an) times the team with the most talent dOt"Sn't comC' out on top Rather. 1t''i the team 1A.1th nothing to lose and C' en thing to gain Such wu the case Thursda' night 1n the semifinals of the CIF 4-A voile~ ball playoffs at Edison High. where host Fountain Valley lost a hcanbrcakmg. suspense-filled match to Notre Dame .\cademy m five games -15-1:1. l~-15. 3-15. 15-7. and the all important game fi ve. 15-1 ' Notre Dame .\cadcm) will be go10g to the ( IF 4-A finals Saturda) night to face to p-Sttded Marlborough. J!oun- tain \ alle). thC' second-Sttdr-<i squad m the tournament. wtll not. "When 11 comes down to lhe pla~off\." \aid Fountain Valle} Coach Marlon Sano. "n·s not a matter of IA. ho thC' better team 1s. h 's thr team that po<iscs~ the ab1hty to '.I.ant 1t more and 'iUstam thr effort." There·, no questio n that the Barons ( I 4-4 I \I. anted 1h1~ one badly -the tea~ Oo\l.1ng do"n man) of lhc pla,erc;· e"e!I af\c:r the match told the \I. hofc stol) But the Regals. with .. noth1n& to lose and e' cryth1ng to gam, .. ICC.Ord· 1ng to Sano. were able to come throu~ and upset the Barons. "With that annude and that basis," he added. "the~ did evcry1h1ng they could -and 1t 'lusta1ncd them throu&h and that's how they did 1L" Notre Dame Academy (an all &irb ~hool from hcnnan Oak~) was down b} four pomts ( 11 -7) dunna the final game. but had the momcntwn "'hen 1t counted "The) JUSt had those momenta of tntenSJt) that payed off." Sano said "We JUSt couldn't sustain 1t ton\lht. ··we !.hould've walked out o(heft m thrtt (pmcs) .. Pu-haps.. but the Barons bad no- body to blame but thcmxJvc:s. In tbc end -and throuahout most of \be match -thC} were then own won. encrntcS ~ . "We wen-'Ult out of sa nk &on.lllt\, more~ than any o ther effort we"'ve had tn the C1f playof&. .. coatu1ued no. who last Tunday nicfn after Id.a (Pl••-~) • .. 0rMge CoeM DAILY ptLOT/ FrtcN!y, Nowmber 15, 1985 Pr'MIAP ..... .._ Cwef Pntil ICOftd two CAltles ID & !I tou.nd of 66 tbat propelled him PQ1 '-.:3 LJlt and laso die eeconckouod nunctay in \be Kamlua lDICrnatiooaJ i.a • Hawaii. PaviD. wfaDer of the Cdonitl National lnvi•cioa eutier Gil eeuoa.. ftAilbed two triOI over NEW Oil.LEANS -After alm011 19 EiJ yean of frustration, the UIU&lly tolerant., c • • 1e>met.imes funny Wis of the New Orteaot • Saints arc tumina~ uab'. tbeBaycouneattbelCapahaaOolf'Oubin Jll, I l sbou WMSer pm. L)'k, tbe cunau Britiab Open c:nampion who bas dominated thia c:ounc io.re«nt events, fiDally ran into tome cWBculty. But even four boleys and a double bosY coWda't keep him ftom a 70 that was c:aPIMld off" with an aisle on tbt 18th bole. He Rnilhed wftfl-a t 36 toW. tiabt under and tbteeofl'lhe pece ... At IGtdi&D w• Ja, ..... of Berwyn, Pa., defeated lo~ ftiend 0. ~ Brew~r of Huo~on Valley, Pa., 3 and 2, to win the ftft.b annual Uruted States Mid-Amateur °'8.mpionship at The Vin• Coech Bwn· ft11u bu twice beeD douled with beer II be left the ft~ and last wieek tbe M:llm WU pelted with lemons decorac.ed with black Oeur de lit, the Sa.inti' emblem. "I've never seen us anywhere that uaJy," Phillips said. .. But only the ones that are doi.n& that. and that's a tm&U pcrcentaee. O ub. It was the ICICODd Mid·Amateur title for Slael '° three years. The tou.roament it for s.olfcn 2S yean old and up wbo have a ban<licap of five or Ins. "You don't condemn every. bodf. becaute of 1 S people, and thats all it is. There prot.~ aren't IS peopl~ c:olJl,l'Don ~ to do thal It ain't lib it's SO, people. You're taJkina a'bout maybe 10 people!' • It's not as if the 'saints, 3-7, ..,.,11_ have never suJfenxt a five-p.me • -.-losina streak before. Over 19 years -witb two break-even seasons l1and.ina u the team record for suooess -there have been .even years that included streaks of five or more losses. ThrouaJi it all, the fans kept. c:omi.o&. Home attendance bas averqcd below S0,000 only twice -in 1977, when the Saints went 3-11 in the last 14-pme aeason, and in I 980, when New Orleans was I· J S. Even durina that 1-15 season, the fans didn't throw things. That was the year of the big beads, when tupporten showed up with paper bags over their heads to avoid the embarrassment of beina seen supportina tbc National Football Leaauc team. Few of the Saints pfayers found the bq beads amusina. but at least they didn't pose a threat to safety. Most of the missiles and curses are directed at Phillips. . "It may be because Bum's been given the lonacst time of any coach here, .. said offensive tackle Dave Lafary. "No otherc:oacb has been around for five years. "And no other coach has bad the adversity he's been through the past two years." ' Lafary was a part-time starter in 1980, and he said there's none of the factionalism or finger-pointi.ng this year that marked the 1980 .squad "Eve~y on the team knows he's not carrying bis own weight. .. be said. "How can you point the fin&cr at anyone unless you've played a great game younell'r' · Derland Moore, a 13-ycar veteran defensive tackle. said the fan behavior this year remindS him a lot of the 1975 season. 2-12. and 1980. Quote of the day Job Cauoa, Tampa Bay, defensive end, about the Buccaneers' 16-0 victory over St. Louis Sunday, their first win in I 0 games this season: "We've been playina with the 'Maybe Brothers' on our team -would've, could've and should'vc. WeU, we waived them this week." Ktnaa'Janecyka118pended MONTREAL -Goaltender Bob Iii Janecyk of the Los Angeles Kings has been ' usesscd a fivc-pme suspension as a result of an incident in which be reoeived a major penalty duri.na a National Hockey League contest apinst the Philadelphia Aycn, Nov. 3. The suspension was issued by NHL Exccuti ve Vice President Brian O'NeiU. who conducted a hearina in Lot Angeles Tuesday after viewinf a videotape of the incident in which Janecyk swung bis stick at the Ayers' Peterl.ezcL · "Jaoccyk's actions couJd not be deemed as a reflex action as there was a short delay between the collision of the two players and the blow by the goaltender " said O'Neill "It sbouJd be poinc.ed out that althou~ the play~r bas not bad a previous history of this tyPc of a~vtty, there can be no excuse or miugating etreumstances for striking an opponent in this manner." Jn accordance with league bylaws, the suspension takes effect next Thunday, seven days from the date of the decision, unless the club notifies the league within 24 hours that it waives the right of appeal. Mattingly undergoes •araery NEW YORK -First baseman Don • Mattingly has undergone minor surgery to correct a tendon problem on the little finger of his right band. the New York Yankees said. The surgery, performed by band surgeon Dr. Charles Malone, corrected a catch in the extensor tendon of the finger and requires little or no rehabilitation. After the operation, Mattingly appeared as scheduled at a banquet in Hartford 81.ztb •tratcht win for Rock eta 81•11 tlcCn.1..JCX>red. a seue>n·hi&b-m lf poinu and Abem ~·•• added 2S more to ~ Houston to a 112-107 National ~etbell Association victory over ?:/cw Jeney Tbunday niaht. Tbe victory marb the Rockets' sixth straiabt and .. ves them an 8-2 record and the lead in the Miclwat Division. The Nets, 6-S, lost their fifth in a row on the road ... In other NBA action, WtrN B. Pree scored 19 of his 20 points in the second half and ftU 8....,. bad IS of bis 17 after the intermission u Oeveland rallied to top Indiana, 112· l 04. The Cavaliers, who trailed by as many as 16 points early_ in the second quarter, took the lead for lood at 8M8 on two &cc throws by Eqar Joae1 with :24 remainina ... Alez Eqllu scored 33 poihts, includina Denver's last five, to provide the Nuggets with a 112-109 victory over San Antonio. It was the Nuaicts' seventh victory in nine tries, enabling them to remain a balf-pme behind Houston, the Midwest Division leader ... B6Ue J...._ bit 11 consecutive points in the fourth quarter as Sacramento downed Golden State, 112· l 03. The Kings' victory ended a four-pme Warrion' winning streak. Flyen keep~ streak alive IUdl Setter'• aoaJ at 11 :04 of the final Iii period triaered. "Philadelphia to a S-3 ' victory over Edmonton Tbunday night for the Flyers• 11th straight victory' in their first game since the accidental death of All-Stat goalie Pelle ~· Philadelphia, meeting the Oilers for the tint time smce they lost to Edrt)onton last year~ I in the Stanley Cup finals, won with rookie Dana Jeuea in the nets ... Elsewhere in the NHL, Ma.rt Outer, 0.. Gll.meu and lUc! Nattreu scored goals in the thircJ period to lift St. Louis Blues to a 5-3 victory over Quebec ... Toronto captain RJct Valve scored three &oals in the third period to lead the Maple Leafs to a comeback 6-6 tic with Boston. Mariaa Swmy, with two goals, and Wnclel Clark also scored for the Leafs, who saw their club-record winless streaJc grow to 13 games. Bowa to manage in Las Vegas LAS VEGAS -Former major league iii shortstop Larry Bowa, citinf a decade-long desire to become a bascbal manager, was named Thursday as skipper of the Oass AAA Las V cgas Stars. .. I have been preparing myself to become a baseball manager for the past nine or I 0 years," Bowa said. Bowa, a 16-ycar veteran with the Philadelphia Phillies, Chicago Cubs and New York Mets, said he hoped be could be a pan of the development of young players all careen as I have." Bowa's name surfaced Wednesday as the leading can- didate for the job. He replaces Bob O uck, who wu released in September by the San Dieeo Padres, the parent organization for the Stars. Bowa said Wednesday he ' bad been contacted by the Padres orp.nization and talked to club .,.,. . officials last Friday. He· said he was offered a playing contract witb the New York Mets for the next season, but turned th.at down. Bowa aa.id he felt managing the Stars wouJd be a peat opportunity. .. I think playing in the big leagues ... I've gotten to know a little about working with players," Bowa said. "Triple A Lobs are really hard to get so I consider myself fonunat.e. Television, radio TELEVISION 7: 30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Lake rs at Oippen, Channel 9. 10 p.m . -PREP FOOTBALL: Ri verside Poly at Fontana (delayed), Channel 56. RADie 7:30 p.m. -PRO BAS~ALL: Lakcrs at Oippen, lC.l.AC (570), KMPC (710). ' , .. . .. .. Roadblock Laker center Kareem Abdul-Jabbu bold.8 Ilia IJ'OQDd u Portland'• Klkt Vandeweche ntee tbroaab tbe air and Jamee Worthy trlee to bat~ away. Laken won. BARONS ••• From Cl team's quarterfinal victory over Long Beach Wilson said that "you can lose in the semifinals and still be respect- able." The Barons, who drove behind Sunset League MVP Stephanie Snyder, all-purpose standout Jill Myers and all-world .spiker Jackie Cook (31 kills) in this one, no doubt ended their season with respect-· abiJity. ·•we won the Orange County Championship, and we won our league," Sano sai,d. "No team has ever done that here before. We ac- complished a lot this year." So what happened to the Barons? .. TheX (the players) were tense." he said. 'They wanted it more than they could control." Myers, who had 23 digs, 14 kills and was involved in 16 blocks, and Snyder, who bad 49 digs and was in on 24 blocks, made a big difference by the net, contributing heavily with key defensive blocks and timely shots that carried the Barons. Cook, meanwhile, was drilling the ball between Rega.I dcfenden ill night. Christy Svalstad, who bad 41 digs and a doun .kills, also had an important hand in the Barons' wins. Fountain ValJey, which dominated game three ( l 5-3) to take a 2-1 edge in the match, fell flat in game four and could never pro~rly rebound in game five, although it had leads as big as9-5and 11-7. "There has been a lot of life growing-up situations that the girls have had to deal with (this year)." Sano said. "They're a highly goaJ- oriented group of girls." NEWPORT ••• From Cl Sometimes I play good, sometimes I play bad. It just happened tonight was my night. "They (Vikings) were really fired up (after the win in game three). I j ust took a deep breath and played aggressively and tried to get us back in the game," she said Andonthe6-l,6-l,6-I frontlincof LAGUNA·DEFEATED ••• From Cl step, win. ·They didn't overpower us," said ·Ashen. "They j~st found the open are.as. We bad balls going off our anns and just didn't play well at all." The only time Laguna Beach found itself in the match was in the first game when the sc<frc was tied at lO after Kara Cronin dropped in a serve for an ace. After that, the Mustangs rolled off five straight points to win, I 5-10. Jn game two, the Artists found themselves guickly behind S-0 and then I 0-2 before losing I 5-4 when the Mustangs' Lindsey Hahn nailed the winning kill. Behfod 2-0 and facing a three-game defeat, the Artists tried to puJI together but it wasn't their night. "We tried to get the offense going," said Ashen. "But we just didn't pass well. Once in a while we were able run some quick sets and get some rhythm going. but (Mira Costa) always seemed to come up with the plays when they needed them." Before flme three, Ashen tried to regroup his Artists but it was to no avail. The Mustangs tore the heart out of ~una Beach by rippina off a 9-0 lead in the series clincher ~fore coasting home a I 5-8 winner. But while the Artists didn't enjoy much suoccss as a team on tbe ni&ht. Ashen did cite some playcn who played well for Laguna. Senior front-linen Wendy Whiting and Valery Foley, alonf wtth junior middle blocker Kathcnne Boehmer helped keep Laguna afloat before Mira Costa sank the Artists for the year. "I thinJc Wendy, Katherine and Valery all have a chance to make All- CIF," said Ashen. "Our season turn- ed around when we moved Wendy from setter to outside bitter. She's a very good player, our best" Ashen thought the two teams played similar styles, not much power but &ood placement and a lot of guickncss. He thought the deciding factor would be the Must&ngS' su- perior height on the front line. It turned out to be the case, u Mira Costa put up a blockade against the Artists spikes, sending them back special delivery. "We had some good shots," said Ashen. "But they got a lot of big blocks which was frustratina. "But I don't have any complaints. I've never had a down year in the four years I've been here," be said with a smile. "We'll be back." Martin says he won't manage Yanks again ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)-Billy Martin says one thinaabout his future is certain: He won't manage the New York Yankees apin. Martin made that promise Wednesday night at a charity dinner in Rochester hosted by American League umpire Ken Kaiser, an area resident. After beina hired and fired by the Yankees four Cirnes, Manin- said he's had enou&b. "This is where it stops." he said. Martin was fied last month as skipper of the American League team and replaced by Lou Pinena. said he still bas five years let\ on bJs most recent contract with the Yan- kees and he wants to know where he stands. "I'm going to sit down in a week or so with George and my agent. l want to know just what my future is. ~t now, I don't know what my job 1s," Martin said. --He said be hadn't ruled out the possibility of managin1 elsewhere. "It would take a lot to make me move," he said. ------ Santa Monica, Allison was to the !=!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!5i point. · "We've never played apinst a team that big." she said. "You can't hit down on them or ther, just •get .. I hope Pinella docs so well that nobodr, wiU think of me," Martin said. • In fact, I sent him a letter conll1'8.tulatina him when he got the job.<r.- Eddie Sapir, Manin's lfCnt. said last month that several m~or lcque baseball clubs, as well as a team in Japan, have inquired about Martin. Martin bas manaaed in Oakland, Detroit, Texas and Minnesota during his career. 1· A Very Special Shoe Department # 119 Fuhion Ialand • Newport Beach • 759· 1622 • Bullocb Willahlre Wing I ... blocked We just hit smart.' But Martin, first hired by Yankee owner George Steinbrenner in 1976, Sports on TV for weekend a1 rcnn .:>tatc, ~.l.c (1 l~J. 12:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: USC at Washinaton, KNX (1070). • I p.m. -COLLEGE P'OOTBAIL: Oreaon State vs. UC~ at Rose Bow'i_~~ (710). . 5.30 p.m. -l.'\ILLIW£ FOOTBALL. Cal State Fullerton at Northern Arizdna. KWOW (1600). 6 p.m. -COILEOE POOTBAU.: Fresno State at Lona Beach State, KNAC FM ( IOS.S). 6:30~ p.f1\. -PRO B.UkBTaALL: Qjppen at Denver.KMPC(710). 7 p.m. -COLL&GE POOTIAU.: Tun.El Puo at San Dieao State, KSOO ( 1190). 7:30 p.m. -PRO BOClEY: Pittsburah at J(jnas Kl.AC (570). ' 8111Jda7 TELEVISION 10 a.m. -PRO POOTBALL: Rams 11t Atlanta.. Channel 2. I p.m. -PRO l"OOTBAU.: San Diqo at Denver Channel•. • I :30 p.m. -BA.SEBAIL: Winter t.eque pme from Ponce, Puerto Rico, Channel 34. ~30 p.m. -COLLBQE FOOTBALL: USC at Wuhinaton (tape), Channel 2. RADIO I 0 a.m. -PllO FOO'l'BAlL: Rams at Atlanta., -KMPC (710). 10 a.m. -PaO FOOTBALL: Ch.icqo at OaUu, KNX (1070). I p.m. -PllO ll'OOTBAU.: Cincinnati at Raiden. KR.LA.ii 110). 1 p.m. -PllO POOTBAU.. San Dieec> at Denver KLZZ{600). ' 7:l0 p.m. -PRO BAI~ New Jmey 11 Lakers_ Kl.AC (.S70). Running it up isn't his style Wftte's Roadrunners ease upto take 42-20 triumph over Artists By DOUG WARD Dellr,....c ............ , W~at docs one do with a JS-0 half\1mc lead in the rqular-season finale, with the CIF Central Con-feren~ football playoffs awa1llbg next week? For addleback High football ~ch Jerry Wme, the answer was sunplc. he ga vc ha reserves a welJ- deserved chance to play -as tus Roadrunners went on to record a 42-20 Sea View League conquest o( Laauna Beach "It's tough to ke~p your momcrt- tum when you're up by JS at halftime,'' Witte said d1plomatically. Actually, 11'!1 tough to lccep your momentum when you take your stantng quarterback and star running back out of the game which 1s what Witte did late in the second quarter. Marina fUCh quarterback Rick Vanderrlet trlee to ecramble away from pair of ltdt.on o.llr,...,......., 0..... ......... defen•n Tbv.nday da.rt.ni Cbu&en· 51-14 Yictory at <>ranee CouI Collece. , OrMg9 CoM1 DAILY P1LOT ff~. No,...._ 15, 1111 EDISON ROMPS, 51-14 ••• homCl uuo a tcria o! IO(Mi fon~ Morrit recov~ me ftllnble and Edilon moved S6 yvda ift S pla)'l. Ric:k Sherm.an ao1na over from a yard out for bis finl of three abort 1COnna runs. The Owtm forced a punt a:nd went 86 yardl in 9 play$, s.hOWCUUll Cat1et'1 alubina ttyle at the expeoae of would-be Marina taeklen, capped by hi~ard 1COrinajaunt ao which he 11.i throuah and ran over wb.at appeared to cenain roadblocks. That made it 24-7 with 3: 18 let\ in the half -but 'the disaster had just be&un. Pang's interoepbon with 1:36 left aot the ball back for Edison and one play later it was 31·7 u AnJelovic went deep to Henderson, who cauabt it on tbe 16 and slipped tbrou&h wfiat wu becoming a thorouahly ft'Ustrated Marina secondary. The cnswna c ckoff was fumbled away, Morris covered the ball at ~ Marin.a 26 1.0d two pass uu~rference penalties and a 7-yard shovel pus to Carter made 1t an ovcrwhelmJ.Da 38-7 With 31 seconds left in the b.a.U'. Thompson, who endured his wont loss ~ver as a coach, told rus team at halftime, "Buckle on your straps and play your damndest." Workman told his club: "We·ve had leads before and haven't been a good second-half team. Keep your beads in the game and execute.·· The resuJt: The V tkes coughed the ball away on a fair catch on a punt Nabal covered the baJJ at the Marina 20 and ftve plaYt laW Sbcrmu weac over. Anotbcr MariM pwu aes up Ed1soo'1flDa1drive.1 5a-,.rd man:la lo m.alce it SI· 7 wnh Rill 11 :2' ~awru.na. ""*' Fin • 6owN 14 •~·vwo.ee l l-?M '"Nllll8 'it!OtM " Pt illne ~-12•2 11'\#111 2·21 F~-1Umolel IOll t-S '"-lli.t•vereh Mnellt"' 6-5' .. lf U-110 -lrlH M l 1-0 .... ,, INO.VIOYAL lllU»tMG Mer~Ull. lf-lM, Staflotd. 6·2l, y.,._ w rlei ~ 17. Cran; 1·4. Ect-<¥1« l6·lll, Sl'IWMI', •·11. Slw'nwl. •· IJ Pell«IOll, 1-1. ·~I, 1-6; 1.Ae, 2·), Motel, 1·3, J1111ic., H . An9910vlc. Mar·mlftut 14 INOfVlOUAL "ASSING Mer-vanowrlet • ._.12-2. 1t Ect-AllfflOvlc. ll·l)-0. 247. Grlee\, 1·1-t, ... s11net, 1· l·O. 7 INOfVIOUAL 11t•C•IVING Me•-Sl9f'l9f' ... ,, EO-Vrl001. 4·•. Hetldlr'Mln, 2-lOI; Cenw, •·43, Juattce. 1·~. SMrmen, 1·12, Trullllo. 1·7 Saddlcback High built a 35-0 halftime lead and then held on to beat Laguna Beach High 42-20 before 1,200 fans at Newpon Harbor High Thursday night. Laguna Beach actually outscored Saddlcback, 20.7, in the second half, but don't let any of that throw you, this game clearly belonged to Saddle- back and 1f not for the mercy of Wme the score could have been downnght em ba rrasstng. Mistakes cripple Irvine again, 14-13 "They played a great game ... Anists Coach Cednck Hardman.said .. We got a break. when Saddlcback put the second team 1n. but I'm sure the kids are proud of themselves and I'm proud of them too." Myron Butler and Glenn Campbell returned with 11 :27 left in the game . after Laguna Beach had pulled to within 35-14 and managed to restore order, puttmg another touchdown on the board and sendmg Saddleback to the CIF playoffs wtth a 9-1 overall, 6-1 league record. The An1sts con- clude the season at 3-lJ>verall, 3-4 10 league, a record dimm1shed by three forfe it losses, one in lea~oe play. It took Saddleback just I :04 to set the tempo for the evening's festiv- ities. After Campbell broke loose for 52 yards on the game's first play, and Butler followed by hooking up with wide receiver Danny Ontiveros in the ngbt comer of the end zone from 15 yards out to give Saddleback a 7-0 lead. The Roadrunners got their second score when a Laguna Beach fake punt fooled no one and gave Saddleback e~ccllcnt field position at the 50..yard line. * SaMIMdl 42. Le9UM ... di JD Sare lrt Quef1w1 1.. .. une 9Ndl o o 1 lr10 S.ddi.oeck 21 1' 0 7-2 s.o-<)ntlv9'01 IS pau from Bui.., CMuw_.t kfdll s.c.--o..1 ct o.n from Buller CMuwtll kid!) S.d--Ontlv9f'ot 19 run (Muwtll kick) Sect-Senta Cru1 63 run wllll tuml>le r9COvtrv (Mt•wtll klckl Sect-Came>ti.11 47 run CMtxwtlt tdcl\l Lt-Lana '3 run CVlck9f't ktckl LB-L.tna n run (Vickers kick) LB-<ummlf\Qs 21 o.u from Klml>lll Cklck felled) S.o-<>nllv9f'os ~pan lrom CamPOttl <Mt•· wttt kick) Altlf!denet: 1.200 !H llmtled) Error-prone Vaqueros hurt t hemselves in season-ending loss to Mission Viejo By STAN GRANCH Oelly ..... Ctrr11111 .. ,, Critical mistakes -they were costing Irvine H1gh's Vaqueros even when they were on a four-game WlDning streak. But they were even more damaging as they fell out of the running for the South Coast League title and eventu· u -.. ally a CIF Southern Conference playofTbenh, and finall y, they helped kiss away their last shot at consola- 11on Thursday ni~t. The Vaqueros final game of the year was another heanbreaking loss. this 11me at CIF-bound Mission Viejo, 14-1 3. Irvi ne Coach Terry Herugan was . frustrated by his teams' loss, saying, "Mist.a.kes, they have lulled us all year and \Acy rud it again tonia.ht." Wi'lh the loss, lrvme finishes the season 6-4 overall and 2-4 in lca&ue. The Diablos advance to the playoffs next week with a 8-1 -1 record (4-1 -1 tn league). A concerned Bill Crow, coach of M1ss1on VttJO. sa1d."Wc made too many mist.Akes tomght; we were luclc)' tO Wtn." Both teams moved the ball well, but turnovers destroyed many scor- tng chances as Irvine had four turnovers compared to Mission Sea View trio roll to wins Wa rriors; Newport, CdM h a rdly tested; Vikings also ad vance into second rou nd The Sea View Lcafue displayed 1ts strcn~ io the opening round of the CIF gJrls 4-A team tcnrus tournament Thursday with aJI three entnes ad- vancing to Saturday's second round. Sunset ~ue champion Marina also stayed alive with a near-shutout performance, and in 3-A play, top. seed Mater Dei romped. A capsule look: Woodbrid1e l S, San GoraonJo 3: The Warriors' doubles teams swept past the Spartans to give Woodbridge the lopsided win at home. won by the Sailors, I 0.8, vmtmg Newport had a much easier time 10 this one, dom10a11ng in singles b) winning cal.ht points. Margo Mullally needed a tie- breaker to defeat her No. I smgles counterpan, then captured 6-4, 6-0 decisions. Simone DeChesne also swept from her No. 3 spot by identical 6-4 scores. It was also a su~ssful outing for the doubles team of Vanessa Bunnell and uslie Ryan. who swept and helped Newport improve its mark lo 17-3 overall. The Sailors will tangle with th1rd- seeded Westlake on Saturday. "The compeuuon becomes ~ stiff now," Manna Coach Bonnie Stormont said. "If the kids let any of thts go to their heads. we're in deep trouble. "Now they've weeded out half the teams so we know they'll be that much better." she said In the 3-A bracket Mater DeJ 11, K.atelJa %: Singles players Shannon Lavelle. Vicki Cor- dova and Lisa Cimini lost only one game apiece 1n dominating thetr K.atella f~s. In doubles. sisters Jenny and Lisa Smith also swept as the Monarchs mo ved to 21-0 overall this season. V1e1o's three. Irvine took the opening kickoff and drove the ball 65 yards on four pla)'S for a touchdown The dnvc was cappe(I by Gary Rentcna's 44-yard run. lrvlbe then tned an onside luck and the Vaqueros should have recovered tt, but the ball went off two Irvine player's hands and landed out of bounds. With the ball at thctr own 46. the Diablos went the distance on 12 plays. The touchdown came on a 2- yard run by Todd Yen. In the second quarter, M1ss1on Viejo scored ~in with 4 I seconds left before haJf\tme on a 19-ya.rd pass from Brendan MU'rphy to Bob Doran. The drive was made (><>SS1ble by an intcrecption by Jay Phillips. On the rugbt Murphy was 7 of9 for 100 yards and one touchdown, while Doran caught 6 passes good for 9 I yards and a touchdown. After tradmg fumbles tn the third quarter, Irvine scored midwa y through the four\h quarter as Mike Steinke ran five yards for the touch- down. The dnve covered 80 yards on l Splays Wlth the key play coming on a fo unh-and-28 at the lrvme 20 as punter Bobby Hamelin was roughed Then the Vaqueros elected to go for two points on the con\ers1on. but Jam my Raye's run fell shon of the end zone. Crow was pleased wnh the wa> his defense played, saying. "The defense regrouped and made the lc.e} plays when we needed them. That's the sign ofa playoff caliber team:· With two minutes to go 1n the game. Irv ine had the ball fo unh-and- S<Cven at tt5 own 47 The Vaqueros decided to pass. but Raye's attempt was intercepted by DaVJd Bancroft. The mt.erccption, lmne's final pla} of the year, was a microcosm of the season for the Vaqueros.. Tum. overs haunted lrvme all year, and they did again last night, especially one fumble 1n the second quarter at the Diablo 3-y~ ltne. Rcnten• a se01or,played well both on defense and offense where be gamed 77 yards on just S carries and scored one touchdown. Raye, also a senior. was praised by Crow, wbo said. "Raye 1s a ·fine athlete. He can ran and pass. plus he is a strona luder." On defense, lrvrne was lead by Hamelin, Raye, and Georae Koutures, who accounted for most of the tackles, including some that stopped possible large gains. Ea.ch also recovered a fumble. * IWUMn V1910 14, ~IS kw'lll't~ ,, .. ,,,. 1 0 0 6-1) Ml1"°4'I Vi.lo 1 1 0 .,_ 14 lr--enlerlt ... f\jl\ {l(o.JfUAS ldCK) MV-Ye<1 2 •Ull (11-.on II.Id<) MV-ootan 19 o.•• f'rotn Murf/lfl¥ (A-- 111C11.l ,,_Steinke S run (run tahedl "'"-l.500 IH luma'-41 GAMa ST A Tisna lrt MV "''''' oown' lS 16 lt11lf\tt•lf1rcsa11e 34·12• '2-151 F>eu•ng "•'CS.'" .. 100 P .. l'llO )'"t-1 7-f-O '"""" t>-0 ·-· FumO!ft·tumOIH IOI! 2-7 .... , P-ttltl•lf•fOI -llltd l·l )-2S INOfvtOUAL aUSHtNG 1r..-.anr ...... )·n 8rosnen. t-U. sre111u •·34 Ml-)· 2l Goodlin, 4· lt. lll vt I· If MV-Y9'1 1t·IO. SWMIV. 11-S6. M urpfnf I•· 11 Er-Hor·mlnul 3 INONIOUAL l'ASStNG 1rv-lt•v• l -6·1 46 M V-Murr>t>y 7·9·0 100 tHOIVlOUAL •ECIUVIHG 1rv--&ren11ev l-46 MV-Ooten 6·91 PrttlO<I 1·9 GAME STATISTICS LB Flnt oowns 12 Rulhft-vardeot 73·213 Std ,. 311-2 11 147 6·9·1 3·31 2·0 6·1S The Warriors' No. I singles player Julie Willett had to defauft her first game bc<:ause she showed up late for the match, which began at 2 p.m. It was onJy the second foss in 63 games this year for the sophomore. Corona del Mar 1 i , MJ11loo Viejo C: Freshman Kristi Phebus sparked the Sea J(jngs to the victory at home fro m her No. I singles slot, swecpmg b) scores of 6-2. 6-1. 6-0. Newport girls set to 1nake run at title Pan lno verd•oe 104 P1u1nv 10-n-o P\inls 2·?7 Fumblea·fvmb!H 1011 4·3 ~t11H·vero1 -lllld •·t1 INDIVIDUAL lllUSHING La-Line, 9· 16', Todd. 10-42, ()fiver. 2· 1, KlmotM, l ·tor·mlnu1 1' ~n'\Oo.41, IS·1S1, Haddix, 12·S9. N Senta Cru1. 3-14, Pr\rnou\, 6-7, 8utle<, 2·tof· minus 10 INOIVIOUAL "ASSfNG L8-l{tm11aM, 10-n-o. 104 S.o-8utle< S·7·1, 13, N Senti Cru1, 0-1·0. C1m~11. l·l·O. ~ INOIVlOUAL 11t•C•IVING LB-<ummtnoa. t·•. Lana, 1· 16. S.d--Ontlv.,01. •·t7. ON•. 1·4t; Cemotletl, 1-1 In doubles action, Liz Ivey and Tonya Van Hee took 6-0. 6-2, 6-1 decisions. and No. 2 Launc Brown and Kara Spivey won. 6-0, 6-0, 6-2 Jenny Adcock and Lisa Wang prevailed, 6-2, 6-0, 6-1 at No. 3. Woodbridge plays Laguna Hills 1n second-round competition Saturday. Newport Harbor U, Beverly HUia 4: In a rematch of an earlier contest The Sea Km~ claimed seven of nine possible potnts in doubles, paced by the play ofGlona Rowbotham and Nicole Caprctz in the No. l position. They won convincingly, 6-1 , 6-2. 6-1 . The other two Sea J(jngs' double!. teams each won two of three. CdM will now faci Riverside Pol)' next. By JOSEPH OUDEVOIR Delly .... C.t ¢I .. ,,. W'\LNUT -The Newpon Harbor gJrls cross countr) team "'111 be ou t to defend its 4-A Clf lltle Saturda) mommg when the Tars. along wtlh four other Orange Coast area teams. vie fo r honors at Mt. ~n Antonio College m the CIF finals. The Sea View League champs wtll be )Otned b)' Sunset League kingpin Edison and Eountatn Valley. Marinovich jJulls out 27-25 win over Friars Two 1nd1vtduals. Tracy Wnght of Marlu 17, Lakewood I: The V1k-Irvine and Woodbridge·s Shem mgs breezed past the Lancers at Smith. will also be on h.and to try the ir Marina. hand on the tough three-mile co11rsc Marina's singles pla yers dropped afterquahfying in last week's prehms. only four games along the way to The Tars will ha ve their top five of straight-set victories. Carrie Cnsell at Maggie Henson, Buffy Rabbitt. Sand- No. I swept to 6-0, 6-1, 6-0 wins. ra Ruffini. Tiffany Anderson and Mater Dea H1gh's Monarchs came from behind on the arm of sophomore quarterback Todd Marinov1ch. who went to hi s fa vonte target, Paul Cardenas, with four touchdown passes as they pulled ou,t a 27-25 Angelus t.eaaue footbaU v1c· toryovcrnval Servite Thursday night before 10,088 at the Santa Ana Bowl. The victory assures the Monarchs of the No. 2 bcnh from the league cntenna the Clf Bia Five playofS with still a shot at the co-championship of 1fSt. Paul should defeat B11hop Amat Rams put Harris on injured list Oefensi ve back Eric Hanis of the Rams llas been placed on th~ iajured reserve list because of an 1nO~med. disc in his lower baclc, the National Ft>otbell Lea,ue team announced Thursday. The Rams siaJled free aaent ~e fensive beck Tim Fox to t.ak.e Hams' place on their 4S·man roster. . Fo•. 32, was cut by t.be San ~eao Cba,,en wt summer. He previously olayed with tbe Ow"trn and New ~naland Patriots. The S-10, I 86- po1,1oder wjll be pla)'lftl lft bis lOlh NFL teat0n si nee he wau first-round draft choice of~ Patriou 1n 1976. Meanwhile. q~ Dielef 8'ock continued to make aood pro-.,.na ln hi• ftClOVetY &om SUIJft'Y to remove a ludney none on Nov. 4. Brock, who miued l.hc Ra.ms' 24-19 loss to the Ntw Yortt 01anu tut Sonday. is expcesed to 1t1.n at Atlanta ttus unday. while No. 2 Eileen Robertson won. Vickie Krasel. tonight. 6-0. 6-1, 6-1 , and third singles Janet Newport 1s the favonte going into Servite's Friars held an 18-7 lead in Po was a 6-0, 6-0, 6-1 victor. the fi nals. but they ha ve only lost once the third quarter after Jeff Fieldhouse r.=====;;;;:;=============;;;;;;;;;::===::;i had hooked up with quarterback Tim Rosenkranz on touchdown passes of Sand 3 yards, in addition to a 28-yard run by Fieldhouse. But Marinovicb's 64-yard touch- down pass to Cardenas in the third quarter was just the start of thmas to come as Marinovich went on to find Cardenas for TD pe.ssei of 29, JS and J 6 yards to ajve the Monarchs a 27 -18 lead with S:S3 left in the pme. Brian Booker scored for Servite on a I-yard bunt with time runnina out, but an onsidcs kickoff attempt failed LINEADED Guaranteed protect ion for our truck bed-No scratches, nicks, dents, rust, corrosion. trom S 2 5 900 lnst•ll~d and Mater Dei ran out the clock. .,. 12 2 _ 7660 Marinovich, under duress from a Scrvite defense which sacked him ''-1;1=•••••••========!!!!!!:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ seven times, still completed 16 of 29 H for 2S8 yards and no interceptions - with Cardenas ~ponsible for 171 of those yafds on eiabt receptions.. * --a.. 21 • ......,... 21 ac-"~ Strvli. 6 6 ' 1-15 /Mier Del 0 0 '° 1-f7 ___,,......._ j,,.,.. from ..... ,."' (klucA llllM) s.-4 .......... "'" fkldl 1911M) MO-<ar-. .. .... lrtm Mar111ovkfl (CCKIGfl klc'tl) '9r-f'......,.. J .... ~ ...... ,.~. <'AT,.._) MO-CerOINS '9 -ll"tm INWIMvldl f(Olhlfl klO) ~ u .... ""' Ml/Jllfto\lletl fklCtl ...... , . ~ " -..._ Mlwlnovtdl (CO.left klcll) 1t1 ...... • NII (Wllltl IUOJ ·--llCllG ,.. l•flf'NWt IMDMDUAI.~ ~~~':r-1~~D MD MW'•tt•ldl. .,.... .. ~At.He8'Wte Mo-<ar-..a, 1·1711 O'.,.lell, .. 11, Alllell, H IJllOCCt, l •I. ~1~141"!!!"!!!s2"!"'"'!3_7~25~0 _ Jid, MERCEDES 213/921 -8588 213 • 714 6 3 7 • 2 3 3 3 714/750-7201 . @ ... _______ _ House of 11npo1•ta INC. C· O·M·P·A · R·E 1 ~ 2YEARS ·: ···.!)' . -. • f lO AC I LEASE & OWNERSHIP PLANS this suson. to Palos \ erdes. wh o 1\ also m the finals It should make for an interesting matchup :'-le.,..bu~ Park 1s also tough For the Chargers. "'ho plan on making some noise them~lves. ifs :"11cole R11chot. Donna Feser and Milch Nadon who shollld ltad the way for Edison. The Barons of Fountam Valle' have a nucleus of Tonya Petnna Nicole Milts and Michelle Conla> In the boys' 4-A race. Estancia and Hunllllgton Beach will tr) to make their wa} through a loaded field Look for a very powerful S1m1 Valley SQuad in this race. along w11h \·ilia Park to ne for the utle. But the Eagles. who have had aver) good season up to date. plan on sendmg thctr all..-sen1or team out in St) le an their last race. For Estancia., 11 v.as Todd PeIT) who led the Eaal~ to a third-place finish m theu quafifytng heat. Jake Knight and Chns Bubc should give needed suppon to the Eagles c.ausc i he Oilers. "'ho won the Sunset uague crown. wtll be led once more b) John Soto. who pact'd Hunt1naton Beach to a fourth-place firush last week. to advance to the finals. He will bC' J01ned by John Gallup and Enc ..\ndcrson in the Oilers· utle quesL Quarter Horse Racing at Los Alan1itos "Remember, all Exactas are stlll just 'S 2 ." Doc ~ruen • S20allyDouble *NEW 11.00 • Super Pick Six PICK NIN• e N~ Post Time 7:30 P.M . •Quarter Horse Racing thru Jan. 14, 1986 •Nightly-Monday thru Saturday e Early Bird ~ttlng 7:30 A .M. to 5 P.M . • Call for Dinner Reservations-AH N~ Menu %1 f l(At('(la ~ uu AUlmleoi. Clli1oMi.t '°720 kit 11'fom\lttef' C.tll (2111 4)1-1)61 Of ('11•1 '9S.12~ A~ o1 au.rt" HQrv I inc;3 Inc J 0ninoe COMt DAI.LY PILOT/ Fttday, NO¥embet 15, 1985 M~L NATIC*AL ('.OWffaNCtl .... W LT I 2 0 s s 0 l 7 I 1 t I ~ 10 0 0 s $ • s s 0 • • 0 I t 0 ... ~HI ll'A •no u1 •t ..... .JOO 11• HJ 100 1• ., I 000 27' 500100 50011) G)ltl 100 200 lf1 1 207 l20 m · m O•• 7 l o 100 no 1S3 NV Olellh 7 l 0 100 U1 170 .... , 'j Illa s s 0 JOO lff ,., Wetlllnetot1 S S 0 ,500 16S ltl St Lout& • • 0 -I.. 232 AMIE•K AN '°"l'DUKI'. 0.-,..,. ....... s.ri Oleeo K-ftCllv , C~ll Plttt.burtfl ~· l'teullOfl .... 7 l 0 • • 0 • • 0 s s 0 3 , 0 c.... s s 0 s 5 0 • ' 0 • • 0 .... 500211 -.500 2lt Ill .00 160 Uf 400 1'2 20S New E1191encl H'V Jtf• Mleml lndlenaoollt lklffllo ' 3 0 JOO 207 171 , l 0 100 ?2.5 15' 6 • 0 MO 141 211 3 1 0 ,JOO 111 lJI 2 I 0 .JOO 141 216 ... .-.o- --II Atlenll (CPleN!ej 2 I I 10 l m I ClnclMltl e t ....... .,,,. •• c~ CfllQeo •• Delle~ T-.. y at New York Jell Miami ll lncllenaPOll• lffW Or1Mn1 ~ GrMn Bey a t Mii· ••utt.f Pllllbw9" el Hou1lon ~11St louh S.11 DleDo e t Oetlv., MW-t1 11 o.trolt New E"'INnCI a t S..ttle J(•nu• City el Seo Fr1nclKO 1 ~.-.~ New 'l'ork Glenta el W1U1lngton ICP16n· 1Mt4 7 11 6 p.m I COMMUNITY COLLEGE ~ac-t C•...,w. Cc: ... _ W L T Fullerton S I 0 Teti S I. 1 Clrrttw • 2 l Blktrtfltld 3 l 0 GolcMn Wnt 3 l 0 PlMOlne l l 0 El C.mlno 2 • o Lono 8Mcll I • I Ml San Alllonlo 0 5 l S.IUNllY'& Gamel ( 7:.>0) GOIOan w .. 1 el Et C.mlno Pe .. dene at Bektrafltld, 1.30 Mt. San Al\lonlo al Fulltrlon Long 8Mct> 11 Cerr1to1 MIUflfl-C. .... w. W L T ~ , 00 Soutllwnttl'n 6 I O RIYerllOt • 2 0 ll1ncno S.nlleoo J l o Pa4omer 2 • O Sen Oltoo AMH 2 • 0 Citrus 2 O O<l t\Oe Coett I 0 Sen Oleoo City I S 0 s.iwcl9Y'l Gen'9t (7:.>0) <>"•not Coell al Cllru• S.OdleOldl et llencno Santl•oo Rlvtrtlat at Pe lomlr. I :30 OWr9I W LT • 2 0 ' l l 6 2 1 s J 0 3 • I l s 0 3 s 0 1 6 1 , s 1 0...-.. W LT ' 0 0 I I 0 s 3 0 s 3 0 • • 0 3 s 0 2 6 0 I ' l I 7 0 Sen Di.o«I Mell el Sen OleoO Cltv s.. VleW L-.ue ~DOr1 Harllor SlOdleOec:I< Wooot>r!Ovl Lleuna hlCll C:O.tl MeM Ellende 1.....-w L T ' 0 0 6 I 0 • 2 0 l • 0 2 • 0 , • 0 2 • 0 <:Mone de! Mer University 0 ' 0 niun.v-1 "*9 C>wrll W LT I I 0 9 I 0 ' 3 0 3 1 0 3 6 0 • s 0 l 6 0 I I 0 S.odelDedl '2. Ll9unl 8eK1I 70 T__,.1 0-(7:l0) H _ _., Herbor -.a. («ON dt! Mer •I O<enot Coe~I Colleee Coal9 Mell ~ Eatencle •I HtwPO'I Herbor Woodtlt'1611t v• University e t lrvloe Hlofl S4MMt LMwe L.-.w W LT Eoltot1 • I 0 Merlna 4 1 O Wn 1mlnsttr 2 2 O Fountlln V1l1tv I 3 0 Huntlno1on 8ffcfl I l O Oc.Mn View l l 0 'TllwMlla't'l Scet'I EdlMlll 51. Merine 1• O¥erll W LT • , 0 6 l I s • 0 l • 0 3 ' 0 , 1 0 T ........ 1 0-(7:.>01 Fountain V1ltev •I Huntll'IOlon Beecn Ocean View et Wntmln1ttr Seu1tl C-at LM9Ue ~ W LT EI Toro • 1 0 C1Pl1t'9no V1Atv • I I Min ion Vleio • I I Oene Hlt11 ) 2 0 INlnt 1 • 0 San Clem.nte l • o Ll11une Hlll1 0 S 0 TlMlndt't'• kart Min ion lllelO H. lrvlnt 13 T......,.., ~ C7:lOJ San Clement• "' Et Toro et Vlt lO Llouna Hiit• el 01ne Hltl1 o...rll W LT • l 0 1 I I I I I s • 0 • • 0 I 6 I 0 ' 0 MIU IOn Et Camino RHI ., CePl1tr1no inon·teeou.J Vlltev AneltU• L .. ..,. Bl•llOP Ame l Mettt Ot• Strvll1 SI Peul Bl1noo Mol'ltoomerv Plus X LM9UI W LT • 0 0 • 1 0 3 , 0 , 2 0 0 • 0 0 • 0 TiwnellY'• kM'9 Meter Oal 27, Slrvttt 2S T ...... l~(7:JOJ BllllOO Arnet et SI P1UI Bl1110P Montoomerv 11 Plu• x 0¥lrll W LT t 0 0 , l 0 • , 0 1 2 0 l 5 0 • s 0 OTHIR OllANGI COUNTY 'ICOllU ClfllUrY ~ Foo1n1n JS. Orenoa 1• .,,,..,. LMtue ll•t•lll 19, c ... or ... ll E1Pe<1nia 23, Loera O TOttlGHT'S OAMIES 11:l0} C4'ltwV LMtut El Modene vs C•f\Von (11 El Model\Cll VIiia Perk v\ S.nt• All• I e l 'Stnle Al'le Bowll S.1'11• Alie \/allev at Tu1lln ·"*"~ lltll..OV "' Peclflu (•t BOIU Grenotl LO\ AlemltO\ "' El OOfeOO lat lleltn Cla) ,-.... ~ Buena Pe ril "' Trov '" Futtertonl Futllrlon "'' Sonor• lat Le HaO<•l Ll Hlllf"I VI S\;My Hlll1 Ill & ...... Perk) o.rcl9ft Gr..,. LaetlW Loa Arn~ "' \lntll9o •at C:..r11eo1 Grove) Onnee i.- V • lln< 1• vi Anellelm lat l a Palm• Perk l trM·Ollncll 11 Wetltfll IATU.DAY'S GAMAS (7:ll) ~~L-.ue lolM G<ellde ~ lltol!ICN> AlemnOi t•t lolM Grendel Ll Quinta •I Gerdtll (iro..,.1 ~"-S.venl\l VI Nlffnoll• (.. LI P•lma ,..,., ........... El ~ •..i et Cllllttrano Valit"f .... ,....,... tMUUDAM aUULTS , .......................... , NIT u ca. l50 vwn. Fer..-(er....,) U0 1AO U0 Qi-'! ce...,., uo ,.., AINPfl IQttll (Al\Mr) u o Tll-. .... • , •JtACTA (Ml Nici ·~, SSCC*O llACa. "° Y•d\. Minnie lAWfti ~I UO 4AO UG Hot TOWtl Net!ft CCWCIDte) UO ).20 o..ic. .. aid\ (H. c;a,e1e1 210 1'"'9 11.10. U •XACTA Cf.?> ,,.Id Ill 00 TIMID llACL -Yercb. Ce..OV S... ("4erll .UO lAO 2.20 C.,i•• v ••von 1atoo11.11 uo t '° Ml1ot'I Imp (ECIWerdsl l to Time 20.AO. n IX.ACTA !H ) M id I ll 60 ~Tt4 llAC .. GI .,..,.._ COdYt Jei LJnt (ClfdOlll l'".O I IO 6.20 O.vtloflt " ..... (Pilkenton) '"" uo Wiii "ff Pen4'1'1'1 IE Gerdel 4.20 Time lOA2 l'lll'T'M a ACll. l iO Yeta.' ~t Kt\etl (FrvdlV) 900 U0 S.00 Tr\Mlood IE Ge rcla) ll.20 U O ~ Pu s 1CrW1WI 3.IO Time. 11.01 '1 Ix.ACTA <2·tl M id •ln.IO • MXTH llAC•. 170 vtrdl MlrHti Ont (Mlafleldl 7.20 UO l 00 Sc:oolln Scottv !OIOlrlckMnl U O U O E-.11 Cr .... (Peullnel :uo Time· 4'.t• S2 aXACTA 12·ll Plld '3120. YVUfTH RACll. UO vwch Helo Fr.ii <c:r.w> s.JO 4.00 2 .0 Miu ~ N JI,,. (Hlr1J 3 60 l.IO AJWtta FM tur• (Ulc:k..,I )..IO Time. 177'. 12 •XACTA 19·11 PllO Sl7.IO, llGHTH llACa . 400 yerch (H ll ltelt (Udey) l 00 U0 2 10 Ca•lleatl (Brooul 3 • .0 2, 10 C.M Cl*> (NlcoOernln) 2,10 Time-20 0.. NINTH aACa. 350 Va<dL T rkllt SNft ( llf'oo«tl ' 20 3.tO 2.40 Oolv Oolv (Cunnlnvfleml 3.00 UO Evervtlll119 Nice IOIOerlckMnl 4.00 Time 11.36, S2 aXACTA l•·SI PllO snoo n DAIL y oouaL• !'·., Plld suo. S2 l'tC.K MX (S-2-2-9 or 7 or 3·•-•> peld 12.2'0.JO to tour wll'MllM llc:kt ll (Ma not'") $l Plcll Sia cort\Olllloll Plkl Sts..0 to N wlMklo 11ck1t1 1n.-. llonft), ll l"KK NINE (l·•·l·S-2·2-9 « 7 °' 3-•·., Plld ls.4. 10 lo tllr" winning tlckttl (1'9111 hOr'") Carryover POOi M6,S33.91 Alltlldl"'t · l,Ml HlhwMd ~n TMUllSOAY'S a HUL TS ,~ ......... ., .... .-~, l'llllT llACE. 6 furlont•, Our CPOYettl (Vlnlll 4.10 l 00 UO S«ntoodv'I Girt (Slblllel l .00 2.60 El>l>v'• JadtPOI (C.•l•l'ICWI) 6.00 Tl"" l 13 215 SSGOND llACE. Ont milt Menevante (Hemlncltzl JUG lUG S 40 Pl POOM Vemoow l5oll1) • :tO l.IO Nie.k's Pr~ (Sll>llltl l.00 Time l:ACI l/S. IJ DAILY DOU8LE 11 ·31 11t1IO S\39.60 THaD llA(ll, 6 lurton91 ScMendlCltv Lucky (Bllcll I .. 0 3,.0 2 60 PublldlY Doi (Slt>lltl '.., 640 Prlncfl1 Llrk (Werdl •.OO Time M2 215. s.s l!XACTA 11·61 oelo Sl'7 50. l'OYttTH llACE. 6 turtonv1 Etec1rlc HMr1 (HrtWUI 9 '° 6 20 l.20 StanltY L (Sollal 9 to S.'° Ont Bolo Movt (0omlll9utt) 2.IO Time 112 S.S l!XACTA 11·31 Plld l lM SO ""™ llACE. l~ ml!H Flu lly Flore (SI Mlr1h1) U O S.00 l.00 Slllouml (Oomlnouezl 11.IO • '° Fre1no Ce t1von (Velttltuelll ) . .., Tlme 1.S.C U aXACTA !1-•I Plld SIS5.00. SIXTH llACI(, Ont mllt Slltnl Fox IPlnclvl l 40 VulnefebltllY (V•ltntutll) Dr. llMlllY (Htrnanclttl Time. 1:37 U aXACTA (3-SI oelO M7 00 HVllNTH llACE. 6 tvrton9L uo 240 ) . .0 uo l 70 Ll11• MellUu (Htrne!IOtrl 7 00 J.40 UO Mv11erv l..lnt I Pince vi • '° 2.IO FIYll'lll Gib (MlU ) l.40 Time. l.12 315. U aXACTA 12·4! Plld $59.00. 12 l"tCK SIX (3-1 or •·6·7·3 or I Of" 2 or 6·21 Plld w,•s.c . .a 10 nine wlMloo 1iot11\ (ala notMI) 12 Pick Six conwlllloll 11t1ld J202 40 to 217 wlnl'll119 tickets CflYI "°''"' llGHTH llACE. 6 turlon9• l(IOnCllk• l(u11e (Olll1y) • ..., 2.40 2.20 Clllrmlng S..Mn (McCerronl 2 • .., l.20 Nuclte r Wlnttr (Plncevl 2 40 Tlnw· 1-1 I II S. S.S Ix.ACTA 15·3) Plld '30 00 NINTH llACa, I 'It ml!H Ptr1ta (CH tl nonl lt,00 ?2 40 1) '° Tt<I 1-Deln !Bled<) 7 40 •.IO Tio Nino (OllYe rn l UO TI!M I SO •IS. IS IXACTA 12-91 Plld SI, 193 00 Atttndlna· 10,Gt. • • ~ Ski Cl ..... SOVTMlfllN CAUf'OltNIA ~ -ll-11 21.'» feet of netural '1\0w with men·mede snow eddlnt -Iner 3 !"t DY lllt w .... end. 0oen Wldnetdly wttll lour Cllllrs -•lino. Full"'CMY Pit 11e11111 are oric.d et 121 tor eou111 lncS 110 IO< lu11lor1 Knltla llid91 -R_,, 2 twt Of neturll 1now Ooet'ld TUMdlY, ltll ~t fft "'9 mourt••"''' 20-y..,. lllttorv, on 1 llmlted t11al1 Al·~ .,.. t XPK!ec:I to 1111 _.. bV IOdlY Litt lldlei or1cet ert I 1' tor ldUltl •nd If for ctlltdren. ,., 9*" -lltoom 2 tett of lllOW bul wit not -until ThlnheMno lleceuae Of construction Of new llllM tecltltv encl resteurent Ml. ·----lleoortl ' .... of neturet snow ,1\1 rum ootf*S ThundeY Litt ticll ft l ert UO tor ~ (Chlldrlln unoer 12 ~lec:I bY en ldUlt eno Mnlor citlttnl over 6S \Al fr•). M9unl9111 Hlllll -•eciona 15 to '°*'* Of natural snow with OltM 10 .unit ,.,,, "'"" men·medt snow ""'*'' ~. ~1 runt ooen tor oev Miine. Nlllflt .-- DeOl11s tonloillt Oev Mn tic:a.ta w. stt tor ldulla. 'I• for dlldrtn, ltld ftllN UlllN ti(loeit ere •17 lnd Sit k l 5-'IM -ll-1• 11 lndwl Of netun l '"°"'' Wiii -bteltlnlne encl 111termeol11e runs lodel' or S.turdev. Afr va~ run• ~ mort ,tllOW, Mid Mwtl Wero, • WIOlll-tOtt ~ $11.1 SunrlM. Utt llelltt1 ere I II for edUll1, '10 tor Clllldrlllll lOICI 6 IO 12 YM~I 4*I .... l'-9 -,__,, 2 IO • leet of l\llutl l -Al runa wll °"" lodeY Lift tlcllt h .,, "7 tor ldult•. '1J tor c:Hldr9f\. SMw ~ -•eoon• t 10 , 1ee1 Of lll!Ufel ~-~led Oy metl•mede •now ~"•Hlno ••""-' condltloM todll'Y l nd Sllurdly w• °'*MIN lht numMr oil runt ttlll wll Cle -*' l.lfl lldl.ett WI 1n SO for ICIVl!t. 'IS tor ~ M6dwwll beel"'-' I let! th Ml 115 IOI' ldullt , It 2S for Cl'llldfctn ...,. v.a.v -•-i• > ,... °' "'°""' Pllnl 10 OHn IOd4tY Of S.turcley wl!l't • ,,..., trlOlt CfllJr 111$1 .. ICI tl'ttl oo.n. uo mor1 •rM to ~· el'ld ffttermldlelft. Utt llctl t h ert U2 ,., lOU!h, SIJ 1W cNldlrtll Clwnt.AL UUf'att•A lllM -----~IOOMf!Nft ll Nt&:: z•• ...... -• ...,,, t to • *I of llefllt" .. MOW OMned MoflOey end ~ 111"1 II er.In OMrllfflt 11111 ..... end. Ml. ... -NOi tH11 .,., ~._..-Hot_,... Ultl TAH09 Al9MI ....... -• ..,, ) 10 • fwt Of Mt\il'll -· flllMi to OMfl a h r~ on $elU!'M Y Idle ......... -OMll NoY '1 KJrtweM -lttclOtfl S *' et Ml\ll'al ~ '°" rt.N •II oe _,.. Se r"•" ..,...._Wlll _Nolr " • ..... v .... -ll'"'11 s '"' Of -Wll IMtl II n"""Ofl S.lurdev Flyera •Y goodbye Parmer Pbll•4elpbla 1oaUe and carreut wlatant coach Berllle Parent deli'ftn ealoCJ' for late P'lyera &oalle Pelle Llnclber10a at the Spectlam prior to Tban- uy•e 1ame between Mmonton and Phlladelpbla. .... Wl!STallM GON,a .INCa l"Ktk OM.- L.elran Ponllncl ~ Goldefl Ste It Seettle Ptloltllx w L l"ct. Ga I I 119 1 3 m S • SS6 S 6 •SS • • .400 0 9 000 MMtwfft otYISlerl Hou\ton I 2 .IOO I l • •I'> I Denver 7 2 .m 'I> Sll'I A111onlo S S 500 3 Utell • 6 .00 • OallH l 6 333 •11> s.cTl "*'IO 3 6 ,ll3 •"'1 EASTl•N GOMFa lll NCll Boston ~le N-.JtrllY Wes/ll119ton N-Yori< MllWl ull" O.troll Atllnle Clllcffo Clevtllno lncllene A ...... c DMSlerl 7 1 s • • s 1 6 I I c.mr9I OMSlerl • • 7 • 1 s • 6 • 6 , . TllurMIY'• SC... .u s SS6 S4S .2SO 111 L..Men 114. Portllnd 102 Clt-.tllnd 112, lnclle ne HM Houlton 112, New JtrWv 107 o.nver 112, S.n Al'llonlo 109 S.cre men10 112. GOiden Stele 103 T ........ a ~ '"""" •I °"'"" Weil\lngton el B<Kton o.lrolt " Alll11t1 ClllClOO 11 Mllwl ullM New Jeri.ev 11 D•lll• Ponlencl l I UI ell S.•1111 11 Phoenix Lallen 114, IMazan 102 Vt , 3 3 • ~TLANO (192) -TllOmoaon •·7 1-1 9, Vel'ICleweent 5't S·S IS, Bowle I· 12 2·• II, Of•ll1lr 6·1' 7-1 lt, Yelenllne 3·6 0-0 6. Cerr 2·• •·4 I , Colter •-11 2·2 10, Peuon S-10 1-2 11, ,_CH 0-0 0, l(eri.ev 2·• I· I s. I(. JoMtOn 0-0 0-0 o. Pwlll' 0-2 1-2 I. Totela: 3'·14 24· 2t 102.. LAKl as (114) -11em01, 2·3 •·• 1. WOf"lhV 12-n S·6 2', Abdul·J•bOer 7·22 6-7 70, C009lr 2·5 7·9 12, E. JohnM>l'I 12· It S·7 30, l(UPCflek 2·• 0-0 •, Luce• 1·7 3·• S, McGee 0-l 0-0 0, GrMn 1·2 •·• 6 Totet•: 3'·17 3'·'1 114 Sar'9 ~ OMttw'I Portland 25 )0 v 20-102 Llker• lS 31 27 21-11• Three-POlnl ooalt-E. Johnson, C009lr. Fouled out-<e rr. lllt>oUndt-Por-lfll'ld .. (Bowle I), L•k•n 5' IAOOUl·JeOOer, Item· bla, E. JOMtOll t ) Aulst-4"ortlencl 2S (V....,llM SI, L.ellera 77 IE JoMIOn 121. Total foulr-f'on•nd J2, Llkll'• 23 Ttc:MI· ce~i.nd Mleeet oefenM <•I. Portllnd (MC:f'I Adelmen At~~IU13. Olrtt' " ......... HtGH SCHOOf. G., ... ...._ (IMllll••> S·A Mire Cotte def, L~ hecfl, 15-10, u~•. lH . H---' H9rbof def S.11ta Monica, 15-IJ, 15-10, 14· 1', 1.5-7. 4·A Mer'lbOrovtll ctcrf Torr encie, I S-12. I y f , 15-12. Notre 0-ACldlmv def Founteln V.,,,.,, 15-12, 12-15, rlS. 15-7, IS-13 >·• lllm Of IN Wortd def II.,_ Oleeo. I MS, IS-11. IS-2. IS.-7. Le HIOr• def lent• Fe. IH , lS·S, IS-12. 2·A Nordloft def ao ...... IS·•. IS· 12. I 1-1~. ,, ... MMnoll dflf Wftlllllt , IS-t . t ·U, IMS, 15-10, tt-11 l•A $0ul"9f'n C9ltomle Cllrlllll'I def LA lao1i.1, IS-• IS-11, l,._2 CNrtw ~" Off .,.,_, t-u, u-11, 15-7, 11-10 ..... ,.... Flfttlr'-~--.._,, def CemllOel Hell, It-I, 1$-9, 10•1$, "°" ......... -Oledwicla. 11·1•. 15-l. IJ-16. Ka...,_...,_...,.. (at KatlMll, Hawaii COf"ey Pevlll 67·'6-133 Ol Yld 111111 67-67-13' Bernnerd Ll-'7·6'-135 A1W1Y &Mn 67·6f-13S 5'ndV LYM 6'·~13' John Mllllftev 67·6~13' Men. O'MMn 67·1(>-137 len Wooanem 6'·6'-137 Mluv l<u'9moto '9·6'-137 Oen HlllO«wn 67·11-131 Howwd Clll'k 11 ·'7-131 Nldt Flldo 69-7(>-1)9 Llnnv W.oklns '7·7?-13' ~y Sindelar n ·6f-140 Scott Simoson 70-7<>-140 Grelllm Merill 70-71-141 NelJ Flndl n ·7<>-1't O.A. WtlfKlno 73·6t-1'2 s.m Torrence 71·71-1'2 Wevne Gf'adY 6t-7t-142 e.ncrenw• 73-70-143 Gery Hl._11 6'·7t-143 ,....,. Jecoown 71 • n-143 Wevna Lt YI 71·7;-16' Jlrrv Pelt 7•·7<>-14' George Burn• 70-7t-14' LM Trevino 71·7)-14' AndV Norlll 70-7t-14' Jim Thorpe 70-7t-14' Oenl1 Watson 71·1t-IO Llrrv Miu 70-7~10 llooer Mellt>le 7 Mt-1'5 Woody Blackburn n ·1,_1'6 BIH Gll1aon n ·7,_I .. Warren Clllnuttor 7'· n-146 Helt lrwln 73-7>-1'• Tom Kite 7'·7>-1'7 Merit llolfll!Q 7•-7,_1 .. Denni• llOM n ·n -1so Ol \tld Ven Varllotl 71-7t-IS2 Gordon Brenes Jr 7'·~152 lrld a r-er 73·11>-153 BuOOv PtllftllK 7•·1'-153 ••ndV Sm11t1 12-n-159 U.S.. Mld·AmatilUr ~llMp , .......... ) MATCt4 ~LAV f'IMAL Jey Sloe! (l«wyn, Pe.) def. 0 Gordon Brewer (Hunllntlon Vallevl, Pe., 3 and 2 """""' '9umlM1Mnt (at ....,,.._.., ............. lvll'I Lend! CC:tldlollcwekle) def Tomet Sm10 <ClldloUo¥ekle), 6-7, H , k la l«::ker IW•r ~) ctcrf, J«emv .. , .. 1Brttel11), 7-s. 7"'61 Jonen K.rtell 1u.s .. 1 def. TOOCI Hiiton (U.S.l.1.. .. 2. 6·2, 01¥1d Pait !U.S.) def. Sttfen f:dbel'9 (Sweden). 6·7, 6-4, 7-S; Anclto Jerrvd (Swtdlnl def teleu T9fOCJV (H~) ..... 7·S c.-... ,.,.,,. tllW'IWt (ltUC ~) ................... Men Soll Hine (UC lrvlnel def Schulllmller (U. kl\ OlleOJ, •-o, 6·2. WllH (PtoMrdlnll) def, W.idmen (LOllf lffcl't St.), 6•2, 7·S; L.eurtndMu (P) def F1ltla (LBS), '"°· 7·S; Gftellwoocl (UCLA) Off. Medr-(UNLV), ... 2. 6-0; ,,,..,_ (P) ""'· Ulmen 11..oYoiel, ... 2 .... ,, lkni IUCll def, Tl'1eu*o IUCLAJ. H . 1·•, 7-6, l'iernendet IUCll dlf, Kat11 (Arlt-SI.), ...1. 7•5, OOwM !UCI) dlf. llOMllttlll (UNLV). 6·2, t ·t ; MYlfl IUCI) def, Yane1 IUSO), 6·>, ... J: alll'IOI (USO> ctcrf. Jet1lcln IUCI), .. ,, '°''· 11°"'9t' (A.SU) o-f. Seunden IUCll, 6-1, 6·0, Hui !UC Sin" hrtNtrel def. Cldleell (UCll, •·2, 7-6, Pemldl CUSIU) def '--IUCI), ... o .... 2 .... ~-cw •.• "'-AYOf''9 '"'"' ..... , _,.... 17, '"" ...... 1 ....... CrlMll IMI def Felk, 6-0. ctcrf, COlllaon, ... 1, def SNrnoert, •·O, I!, ao0er1aon IMI won, 6-0, t-1. f•I, ftv (Ml -· H , H , •·I 0...... '•nlon·Cllurtll (Ml def 0 111· MllhlwtOll, 6·0, def. l<lnt·llM*l>, ... 1. Otf MeUUllhlln·ll!lc""*I, ... l u.nt·I< llooer1M>11 IMI won, 6-2. H . ••t; letftOr .. ~ (M) to.I, ..... ..,.._, ...... 1. c.... .. #W 11. ---"""' 6 .... ~ (COM)• Hon, .. 2, •• !MM. 6·1, Otf Ola«iro. H 1 lelll (CdM) IMI. 11 , ""°"· •-O, ... I. J If,...,.. (CdM) ..... J-6, •••• )•6, .._ -~~1 (CMIU • • ...,.. Grlftlltl, .. 1. *' ~·"--~!".'· _. aofll· ..... ..,, .. 1. Melte•"""" (~) ..... >·6, -..n .... ,, 6-41 C......-0 ,,...,..,. IC4Ml -.1. ,.._ Wlft, ... ,,, H .......................... ...... MullelY !HHI •· c.mit. 1... •· llldlerdMll, .. ~ '"*'-· ....., c,. (lllH) ""°" 11¥ , ...._ ,_.... -· .... 0.C,_,. (NH) wttl ..... H , ..... NHL CANll'8aLL COM,1 .I NCa Edmonton C110ery Vl l'ICOllYtr Wlnnlpeo K._ ~DMIMll W L T P'tl 11 • 1 23 I 6 1 II I 7 2 II 6 • 2 .. J 12 I 7 Nln'ls ~ GI' OA rl S7 70 '° " " 65 77 S3 IS St.Lou!\ Clllceoo Ml-.ot1 Detroit TOf"onlP 6 ' l IS S2 SI 6 t I 13 6' 7• • I 3 11 S7 61 J 9 • 10 41 to 1 12 J S SI 7l WALIS COMl'alla NCE PlllledelPlll• Wei!llMIOll N 'I' I lilnclll'I NV ll•neen NewJeri.ev PlttaburO'I toaton Buffelo • Quebec Hertfofd MonlrM I l"etl1clr DMtiell 13 2 0 26 ,. 1 62 11 '5 7 S 2 1'Sl I I 0 16 61 6 7 I ll SO 5 1 3135' ACIMU DMUen 10 s 2 n " 10 S I 21 " t 6 I 19 67 1 7016 51 7721665 TllurM9Y's Scerft BcKton 6, Toronlo ' Ptllle~le S, Eomonton 3 SI. Loula S, Quebec 3 T ........ 10- 'l•noouver el W.llllntton Ntw .JlrllY el W"""'"9 ~ . . .. . ....... .,.. """' ., 5' SI s.c S3 .. 5' ., 59 " '1 " "" Of '"' be..W Pll\'90 wllo .,, "" eoenta. w1t11 POaltk>ll end 1915 Item Benny Ayele, of, Cltvellncl OOUll Belr, o, SI. Loul& ,. .. ,. 8-nnlat.,, of, T101 Juen llan'-t, Of, Aneeb Tony Btrnew-d, 2'>, Oevlllncl Kun ....,_, Oii, S.n Oleeo Vldl Blue, P, Seti Frltldtc0 Bruce eochte, ID, Oeltllncl Larry Bowe, u , New V«k Mell Tom Broolltm, le>, O.trolt Al Bumt>rv, of, s.n oi.oo Mlrlv Bvstrom, p, Nlw Yori< Yat*- J.tf ButrOUGllS, dtl, TOf"O!llO Rod c.r-. lb. Angell CIMr ClOtno, of, SI. Louis Oetll'IY Derwin, O, Mllwlluk .. Brewen lllctt 01uer, lb, Belll~• I'll.II DIJnut, .a, St. Louil Mlouel Ollont. Inf, S.1'1 Oi.oc> Jim Owver, of. teltl~• Je mie Ellltrlv. P, Cle\telll'ld Cerlton Flt«, c, Chlceoo Wllll1 S011 Oouo Ftvnn. lb, Detroit Klrtt GlOton, of. O.troll 8oOl>v Gf'ldl, lb. ,.,.,..., Mlkt Herlll'o.-., Ill, Cllvellnd IUdlle Hebner, lb, Chlceoo Cues Al HOlllnd, p, Anoeli Dene loro, ph, 1(.., .. , City Tommy JoM, P, O.k•ncl Berl Jolln\Oll, Chieffo Whitt So• Lvnn Jones, of, Kemes City Mike Joroen-, lb, St L.oula Men K~. P. s1 Loun arvce l(laon. o. B<Kton Aurlflo L-t. o, Dllroll Gerrv Mlddox, of, PN•dlloll&e Steve McCellv, p, Ottk.llncl H•I McllM, dtl. Kenlll CllY Ilic-Miiier, of, Botlon Oonnlt Moof'e. p. """" Sieve NlcOlle, c. Toronto Joi Nlellro, o, New Von Yenketi Plllt Nlellro. p, ~ VOf"k Yt nle"' Milli Norri•, o, 0.kflncl Al OllYer, dfl, Toronto OeYld Pelmtr, O, MonlrHI Tony Pt1'11, lb, Clflclnnetl 1100 Plc.ciolo, ... 0.kllnd Jemie Quirk, c·lnf. K-• Cltv Ytrn aut11e, P, c-......nc1 Lenn Seltlt•, lb, hltlmcM'• Oe11 Scilllner, o, Cllfceeo White Soll Herrv Sollman, of, Houtton Ruttv Sleut>, Oii, Hew Yon Milt• BIN Stein, oh. Ttxta Doll Sulton, o. A119911 Oerr.i Tllomla, Inf, Plllle4tl0hle Oldtle Tllon, u . Houtton UL. Wealllneton. H , MontrMI t uldl Wv,.,...r, c6::°"' V•nk-51..,. v ...... c, • Losing .no joke to Suns Win less Phoen ix of to worst start in club's h Jstory PHOENIX (AP) -The>'. quickly are becomina the new ltuaJuna stock of the National Basketbll.1 Associ.a- tion but the Pboeniit Suns aren't laughina about being the leaaue's only winless team. "We're going to get out of this mess," said Coach Jobn Macleod, whose club is off to the worst stan of its 18-year history at 0-9. "Once we learn a little pattenoc and bener- judarnent, we'll bC OK. lf·wc'retoing to be ina slump, l'dratlu:f bavc it now and then come on strong in the end, But we have put ourselves in this position. It is up to us to get out ofit" The Suns, who last season had tbeir first losing record in ei&ht ycan at 36-46, have swi tched from a finesse style to a run-and.gun offense with hopes of catching the world cbam- pio~ I;.os Angeles Lakers in the Pacific Div1s1on. fnstead, Phoenu leads the league in turnovers and points allowed. "To say that we're playing poorly is an understatement," Macleod said, "We'renotplayingmuchdefense. We get ahead and then we're not able tO sustain it because we start kicking the ball around or show poor judgment in our shot selection." Macl..eod said he has thought about junking the new offense and going back to calling set plays and slowing down the temp, "but I don't want to do it. Tbe co nversion to this style of ball will be better for us ID the end. Too many teams in the la.st couple of years have been whipping us down tbe floor. This is the way we want to play in the futu17. I'm convinc.ed this as the way to go. ' However, three more losses would tic tbe club record of 12 -set ID Phoenix's first year of NBA ex.istencx in 1968. The Suns neitt play tonight when they host Seattle. .. I've never been through anything lik.e this and I'm tired of it." said Suns guard Walter Davis, "It's frustrating to me because nothing like this bas ever happened to me -not in grade school, not in high school, not in college, not in the pros, Not until now . I don't want to get used to losing. Teams can kind of get in the habit of l~sinf: Confidence comes from win- nmg. Clippers' top scorer sldellned LOS ANGELES (AP) -Guard Derek Smith, the Los Angeles Oip- pers' leading scorer, was to undergo arthroscopic SUflCry today to de- scrmine the seven ty of a knee inj ury he suffered Wednesday night, a spokesman for the National Basket- ball Association team said. Dr. Tony Daly, the O ippers' team physician, was to perform the surgery at Daniel Freeman Marina Hospital in Marina Del Rey, accordjng to Scott Carmichael, the club's director of public relations. Smith, 24, was hospitalized after suffering the injury and X -rays re- vealed no fractures. Smith was re- eumined Thursday morning by Dr. Eufr.ne Osher, an associate of Daly's. ' What the examination showed this morning is that it is necessary that this procecure (the anhroscopic surgery) be done to determine the extent of the injury," Osher said. Osher also said he suspected that there was cartilage damqc rather than ligament damaae in Smith's left knee, but stressed that there was no way to be certain until the arthrosoopic surgery was performed. Mo~ often than not, cartilqc damage can be repaired throuah arthroscopic surgery, according to Osher. Llpment damage is always much more serious than cartilqe damqc. Should the injury be involve onl y cartilaae Smith probably wouldn't be sidelined for· much more than a month, if that long.. But af it is a lipment tear, the ~ guard could be lost for the entire season, or longer. Daly was out of town but will be back to perform the surgery, Carmichael said. Smith brouabt a 27.3-point scoring averqe into Wednesday ni&ht's p mc apinst Seattle and bad scored 26 befo~ 1uffcrina the injury with 3:0S ~mainina. Candelarta's son dies in Pittsburgh The son oflcf\-handcd patcher John Candelaria of the Anaels hat died at Children's Hospital in PittsbWJh, Pa., the American leque team announced Wednesday. Tbeclilld, John Robert C.ndelaria, Jr., wu 2YJ. He bad been in a coma since a 1wimmina pool eocident lasl °'ri•tmu Day . Tbe youncater is survived by hia parent11 John •nd Donna, and a Ii.leer, Amber. Memorial ltr\'iQes wilr be held ei ther today or Saturday in Rou TownlhJE:!:·· the Aftlds aid. In heu of • n. tbe family ,ha.a ~ues1ed donauont be tent to tbt Children's Hospital of Pittlbu.r&b 11 One Cbildrtn's Place, 3705 l=if\h Ave., Pittlburp, Pa.. 15213, the Aqiel1aaid. . ' Nixon signs sheet with Sonlcs C ippers ave 15 - ays to match off er or will ose guard - LOS ANGELES (AP) -Nonn Nixon, who bas been unable 10 reach a contract aarecmcnt with the Los AnseJes .CUPpcl'li has sisned an offer sheet with the Seattle SupcrSon1cs that w~u~d pay the free &gent guard Sl. 7 milhoo· over four years, it was reported Thutaday. Both Nixon and Seattle ~neral Manqer Lenny Wµkcns b.ave signed the qreement that includes an option year in wh.ich Nixon wiU paid Sl00,000 if the Sonics want h im to pla_y. The agreement, however, will not be made official untjl lawyers for the SuperSonics have read and approved the contract. lbe offer &heel will be delivered to Qipper officials today. Once the offer sheet i1 filed, the Clippers will have IS days to minch it or lose Nixon. Nixon's represcntati ves a nd Wilkens agreed to terms Thursday morning after the sides negotiated lhrouah most of Wednesday nijht. "It's all signed and it'll be delivered (totheOi{>pcrs) in the morning," said iom Colbns, one of Nixon's agents. "We spent a lot of time trying to make the contract as simple and standard as NormNbon possible, and Norm is very happ) wi th it." Collins said be read Oippcfl G en· cral Manager Carl Scheer lhe terms of the Seattle conlract over the phone Thursday afternoon. If there are no..leaal problems, the official, sjgncd offer sheet will be delivered to tbe Q ippcrs offices at the Sports Arena today. Nixon, 30, bas been a oontract hold out since trairung camp as contract negotiations with the Oippcrs show- ed lJ t tie Pf'Oll'e$1 towards • Jetllc- men l The Clippers reportedly offered Nixon a thteo.yearcontract valued at Sl.-nillion. Nixon, however, who wu,,_id a S41 l,OOO aaJary lut year, wu oot utisfied wilb the otrcr. £.atljcr this week, bowever. tbe :; . withdrew their offer. In a tercd letter to Collins, the team d it withdrew lhc off'er bccau.se Collins bad been .. alobc.trottina around the NBA tryina to fiod an offer sheet." Nixon, an ci&bl·ycar veteran who came to the Oi~ from the Los Aoaclts l..Aken 1n 1983. was lhc team's second-leadin• scorer last year, avcrqina 17.2 points perpmc. He also ranked founh in lhc NBA io assists Wlth an 8.8 averaie. Mexico tied, 1-1 before 42,501 LOS ANGELES (AP) -Diego Armando Maradona JCOred for Ar· gcntina and Tomas Boy scorcd·for M~xico Thunday night as the two teams ..hattled to a 1-1 tic in an exhibition socc:cr match before a record crowd of 42,SO l at lhe Col- iseum. Play was contained to the middle of the field throughout most of the tightly played contest as neither team was &ble to gain an upper band. Mlller, Haley lead UCLA Blue to win LOS ANGEL.ES (AP) -Forward Reggie Miller 5COred 25 points and ~ntcr Jack Haley added 23 to the lead Blue team to a 95-89 victory over the Gold in the UCLA's annual intersquad game Thursday night at Pauley Pavilion. The Gold squad was led by sophomore forward Kelvin Butler who had a game-high 27 points. Junror guard Dave l,mmel contnbuted 21 for tbe Gold. Highly-touted freshman guard Jerome "Poob" Richardson scored 14 points for the Blues and had six a.ssists. Haley also grabbed a game-high nine rebounds. The Bruins open their sea.son in an exhibition game next Wednesday night at Pauley Pavilion against the Australian national team. IC·flm MOTaO. DIATM 0/1 0renge Coat OAJLY PtLOT/Frid8y, "°"9n'lblt 18, 1• C9 LA.La 0.,...,... fM ~...,...,,. .,. t• ~ ,.,_.... n. ....... ,.,... .. Mm 0. NftiiOlll f.lolftO ~.... ... TtM ......... • ...._. do6flO ..,._.. a .,.._ TO M•I t• T~. 1M$2 a ..... Cent•, 1112• CUI-..-._,,.., tt tl• eu.. UTA ft MO. A•,_ I.II , Huntintlon e.dl, CA Or , lkilt• H. """'9. CA wr Dr . ~ H. lnMe. CA to II hlh. ._.....,_ t.2t41 H 71& 92716 CfM1tor1 Mid COl\tl"O"fll W1yn• l .. H•r•ll•Y. ~ l<yW lattleeon. 9rUOI OIMd Battie.on, cnctltof'I. 1n<1 pereon1 ""° 1..a2 a Ma#W &.n • Hunt-u 11 eo.c ~ • 1t1. 1111 eo.. tiwr • 1M. "'lt'f b9 ottletwlM ~ lnaton 8-cfl. CA t2.64e laQune lelctl. CA '2t61 ~...-..CA t2Mt ~ in. wlll Md/or -... of: .,l'lia l>UlinMt 11 ~-fNe l>U._ le ~ fhle t>u.U-19 -. UWE C ~Tl" ed by 1n ~ ouet«I by In~ duel«' by In lnclNlcMll OP:FICE MANAOIMl.NT. A S*ftlon hll ..._, llled w,,.,,. Lee......, Or 9'\IOf K ..... ....,,, 9Nol D ....._., INC., 1 ~ eoir,or. by CHAAl.ES A.~ In TN9 .....,_.. w• Ned Thil IUie:e•:I ... Ned TNt .w.ment ... fl9d .-,,, .. AOMI, o.Mor+ tl'le &upwtor C°"'1 Of Of· the County c.11 of Or· wlh IN Coun'Y ()er1l of Or· lflttl'I tN County a.ti OI Or· S a 11 1 ~ I etioe County rlQUl9ttncl ttwl County on 0ctOC)9r I , .,. County on Octoo.r 1t . .,. County on Oc:lot. ti , Y• ._. I CM.-M C~AAl.U A ~C1' b9 t tM6 1M~ OAY9 ...., .. _ _. .. IPPOlnt9d .. '*'°'* ~ ,_, . .. ..,,. ... ,.. .... ~~O=~ Put)lb:MO 0(-.nge (;oM1 Put>lllhed Oreno.:= 1 1 Publltlfted OrWIOll n: :::. a I $I 11 II T,.. 1>91lt1on r•cau•it•• ~·;.~i:. 8• 15• Ollly Pttol Nownlti. 18. 22. Diiiy PllOt ~-15, 22. • • A .._ w ,.._ ... • eu•l'IOttty to ldn'llni.1• tn. · · F-630 29, Ind DecMlti. 11. 1t8S 29, lr>d o..m. e. 1MS =,...,.. ..,.. _,It• ~ Ille ~ F-641 F-540 II If I H ---den! ~tratlor! ot &-Ill ,....., ..... .._ I,_ ta':' Ml on .,,. PlaJC M>m r f\aJC M>TU PtaJC M>TU = .. ...,. • ..._ ,_, .. ==on 0£C== I ,_ • _. ,,. ,._ ... IN& •I t .30 AM ltl ~ ORDIMAMC:a NO. 16-21 11111 I I -.... ,.. .... No 3 11 700 CMCl Center ... .. -, .... ,.. om. w.-.. San11 An.. CA AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH AOOIHG SECTIONS ...... ...., IM ,... '2,~<>\ou 08.JECT I ,,,. 15.42.010 THROUGH 15.42.100 TO THE CITY CODE ADOPTING A MAJOR ~ .... :.::-~ grentlnO ot IN ~1tic:. )'OU THOROUGHFARE ANO BRIDGE FEE PROGRAM. OIWt. "'°'*' 91th9r ll9PN' 11 Ille Ti-. -........ ,.. n..rino er\d atlt• ~ 00-WHEREAS. G~nl'l'tnt COde s.crtlon M4&4.3 .... tnottz. the City to ............... v .. .., .... )lic11one or Ille wr1nen Objae-require by Otdlnence the pevment of a ,.. u a c:ondtUon of approv.t of • final .. o.-.. ........, ,_ 1lcal wtttt ui. coua..bab1 bdMliton ~ °' • e condttlOn of leeulflt e bulkffng permit fol the~ _.,. W ,.,-.. Mt ~ IN l'IMr1ng 'vow IPC>W· of defr~ the co.t of conttructlng ma)Or thor~w end bridgee; and .,. ~ _, .... llll09 may b9 In s--or by WHEAEAS the City Cowd dea6r• to adopt euetl a fM progr.,,, In ordet ....,_, ..,.,._ .,. ~ ~~MlE A CREDITOR to lnaure th9t M\lfe ~t 9h.il pey • lhar• of •the GOlt9 . of :!':ti·.:= (IMM Ill or 1 ~11ng9n1 et9d"or of eonstructlnQ tran.poftatlon ey9tema ~t• to ww that deYelQPment. 0.....-• .-11 ... tlle O.Ceaeed. you muat 11.. NOW, THEREFORE, the City Coundl of ttle City of Newport 9eect'I hereby tr..-_.. ~ tii- your ClelfTI with 1n. coun or Of'delna u follOWI: .-.. __. tt.M • ~ pr_,t " to the pereonal lectlon 1: Sectlona 15.42.010 through 15.42.100 we h«eby added to the • • DtU CAUNDANC>e r_,,...,,tetlYI ll>POintld by City COde 10 reed In ha entirety M toloM; P • "Y' H • • t •' ",.. the ClOUft wttl'lln lour monthe .. a.ctlon 1IAl.010. ......, Thel-eyth ... e _... 9ltdge Fee ~ , 11; _.. ...,... 1 .. ~":.::..:pr~ (A l A bulldlng permit applteant, .. a condition of IMuane. of a building ~ ~ =-..._. In S.Ctton 700 of tn. permft, lhelf pey e 1" In.,, wnount and m8IW'ler u P<ovtded In thlt CMi>ter 1111tanlca M .. ......,. Prc>b91• Code of Ce11torn11. to defray the co.ta of constructing bridgee <YVf/11 wat..-ways. raltways, ,. ... c clrn. • 111; 0 TM UtM lor llllnQ claimt will frMW8Y9 8rld canyon•, « conetructlng ma)of thof'oughtar• ..cftta 1 ,...... ..._ ... not 811P1r• prior 10 lour 8ectlon 11-410IO Deftultlof-. ov11tpllr oon 111 for· month• from the d111 olth9 ( 1) The term ·conetNCtlon' u uMd In ttlls MCtlon lnciudee preliminary "'at Id 1 d • • Io t •I•• ~'l)I ~~E~~NE 1111 ttudlet, detlgn, ecqulaltlon of right-of-way, administration of oonstructlOn, ·~ ~ 1119 k9'>1 by in. eou'1 11 you eontractt. 8rld ectuel conatructlon. ..- .,. 1 s-eon lft••••9d .., (2) Tb.a t«m 'major thofoughfate' maena lhOee road• doe960nated as m:·__, .. ,........ .. tho ..i111. you may -tranapcl(1atlon corrldOf'I and~. primaty, eecondaty Of commuter high-,..,....._ 1 ~ ,_. ue>on the u«:u1or or ldmln-ways on the Orange County Muter Plan of Arterial Highways, the Ctrculallorl ,_., .. -· , .. .....,. 1etr1tor, or upon 11'19 at-Element of the General Ptan of the City of Newport Beactl The pnmary .,.._ .., ....,.., •...,.. lor'MY lor the ax«:ulor or purpoee of IUCh roe.de i. to catry through traffic 8rld P<OVlde a network r •lr1a ooaM .. M edmlnl91r1tor . .,,d '"-wt1h connecting to the State tttgttways syatem. pup'I drd *' ...._ ... tM coun wttn 1>'001 01 ..,. '3) ·erldc-fllcilltlea' mean thoee locations Identified In the transportation ._,,., perte • "..,... vlee. 1 written roqUMI at1t· l •-1 I!.._ otrw n • ' tt1 lnO lhal you dellr• apeclll Of flood control provlalont of the Clrculatlon Bement Of other e4ement o the ........ ,_. ... ...._. notice 011111 nung of.,, 1n-General Plan u requiring a bridge to epan a watrway, •railway, freeway. 0< ....,_..,_ ••....,.. Y9nlory I nd 1P91'1iWMnl of canyon. lllfflalM...,_1 ... 81 "° ... •1111 aaa.ta or of ttio 1)9tl-(4) 'Area of beneftt' meant a specified ., .. wherein It nu been detwmlned OOI • ..,. .....-. ,_... Ilona or eccoun11 rMntlonad that the rMI P<opetty located thetefn wlll benefit from the conttruetion of a ._., • "" ~ • ,.._ In Soctlon 1200 end 1200 5 of ma~=ougtdera Of bfldoe ?roject. wende clle '1e1 •11 o 1 ---------11111 Cellfornla Prot>et• Code. 11.Al.OIO Condklolie. -oftcMe clle ..... :T! Nil.IC fl>TIC[ NUC M>TICl P\aJC fl>TlCE Nit.JC NOT)C( Nil.JC NOTlCE I -~,!·~ ,::; (A) The Pf'Ovtalona herein f0< payment or a tee shell appty only If ltl9 ma)Of ~~ c1nct.no NOTlCI CW 011.0: N<>Y9rnbor 9, 1985 Purauanl lo s.ctlOn •590 (condltlonllly llC>P'oved by 8tvd ) Santa An1 W1Wllr9 111\0d., 1111111. '1er1t1 thOroughfera Of bf1dge fllcillty hu bMr'I Included In an element Of the City' a c .. No. l'2'WI ~·1 IAU TAC Ml1 of 1n. GoY9rntMnt Code of 1119 Planning Commlaalon on ProPoui· Cn1ng41 of zon. ....._,CA I040I General Plan Of an element of the General Plan or the County of Orange Ttio ,,_ Ind eddr-of LOM .... llOUNA T.D. ll"VICI COM· , ... 81111 of Celltomll. the OctoW 2•. 1995) on prop-CUI No'. zc 95-3 1 p Publlal'lecl Of1ng9 Cout which WU edopted st least tl'llrty (30) days P<lor to the application f()f a INI COUr1 IS (EJ nombr• 'I T.._ No. C4ttll ,ANY, 11 .-INMoo, ly: contr1c1 w ltl conteln .rty loelt.S at •11 .no IJ'opoaod 10 ch1ng41 cartlln O.lly Piiot NOY91'nbor 15. 18. bulldlng permit. dlr~lon o. la cort• •I UNrT COOi C ClndJ W-iover, ......_ 1><0Ylalon1 !*milling tM 413"-30th StrMt. "-qUMt to P'Ol*tY rrom lhe Sino .. 22, 1965 (B) Payment of , ... shall not be required unleu the Pfopoled major Mu N 1C1 P A L CO u RT T D. SERVICE COMPANY ~. I01 louttl •ucc .. •ful bldd•r to P«rnlt ..... conrtructlon of I Flmlly Rol60enoe (Slgn A.-FSa-534 thoroughlar• .,. In eddltlon to. Of • widening O< reoonttructlOn of, any HARBOR JUDICIAL DIS- .. duty ~led t nnt• h•I• It., Or1n1•. CA llJbltJtut• IOCUfttlM fof llf'f thr ... 11ory comm•rclll· rtrlctlon) District to 1n. Pro-xJ-I ai-thor""'"'hfaree aervlng the area at the time of the adoption 0 1 TRICT County ot OrM09. under 1119 following d.. I (11') ......,._ rnoMyS wttl'IMl<I by the CXS-rH ld.nt111 condominium '-k>nll and AdmlnlatrltlW e •• ng m ,..,. -. Stat• of Cellfornia. 4401 1Crib9d deed ol IN81 WILL PublilMd Of1ng41 Cout TRICT to •n1ur• per· ltructurejn tho C-1 C*trlct Ofb(Mulmum H91ght . 45 the boundarlet Of the area of benefit. . Jemt>orM 8l\ld Sul\9 101 SELL AT PU8UC AUCTION Ollty Piiot No~bor 11, 18, formanc. un09r IN eon-Wf!IQl'I ,xc.dt tho bM1c ,_.1 (Sign Restl1ctlon) Oii-(C) Payment Of teee ahall not be required unleaa the P<oPOMd bridge ~ 8Mct1 Ce111omla TO THE HIGHEST BtOOER 25, 1985 tract. Might 1lm1t 1n the 2e/35 Foot triet. •mt C NOTICE facility la a new bridge aervtng the area or an addition to an existing bridge t2&eO FOR CASH AND/OR THE F·!133 A prebid welk·tl'lrOUQh wtH Helgtll Um11a11on Olrtrlc1 .t.pptoval of 1n. .ubjlct r~J I taclllty aervtng the aree at the time of the adoption of the boundarleS of the Th9 namo. tddr .... eno CASHIERS OR CERtlFIEO ci. Mid on lho KOCE-TV The pr®OMI llaO lnclu<M9 I I.OM c:tlang9 wlll pwmlt ,,.. "'9LJC HEAIUMQI WILL area of ~It I~ n<.imb9r of pleln- CHECl<S SPECIFIED IN lrlntmltter Ill• on Nov.Tl-modlflc:1tlon to lhe Zoning con~ Qf IM projlct -HlLD IY THI COITA' lec:flon 1s4o.o Notte. of HNring. 1111'• l ll<>mey. or pllaintlft CIVIL CODE SECTION f't81JC NOTICE bclr 19, 1985 • 10AM:on1n. Code eo 11 to allow tn. UM alt• to 1 noo-roaiOerltlll UM. •IA '1..ANNtNG COM-I (A) Action to eat~bllsh an area 0 1 benefit may be Initiated by the City w11h0u1 111 lllorn9'J, i.: (El 292•n (payabluttll9 lime of Orenoe Collrt ~ tit• of a tubatlndard pwttlng TM ~t u1t1ma1.ay -MllllON AT ,,. CITY Ion .. _ mend tlorl f the p bile nombre I• dlreoaon Y • nu-..,. In iewf\.11 money ol IM NOTICa TO Nowmbor 20. 1985, 10 ~M. 111• width with wl<* tnan vlak>rll the conltructlon Of I HALL T1 fAI" O"IYI Council upon ht own mot Of upon , .... recom • 0 u mero d• t•l•lono d•I Unlt9d S11t•) ... right, 11119 C~CTa..I Go......... lloef4, •1: '1t1nd11d patlllng IPICM two-llory, 13,SOO lqUll• c 0 I T A Ml! I A c Al I~ Wont• Direct«. The City Council shall M1a publk: heertng IOf eech Pfopoeed •.boQIOO 0.. deman68nte 0 and Int• ... conYO'J'l(I to s;n~i:i:,~~ut l/Clt1fto.tror Oevld A. ,Ind the~ of compect .a. foot (Of091) omc. bullOlng fOMllA. AT -=-'PM. a.., area benefited. Notice of the time and pt.oe of said heenng lnc:ludlng <Ml o.mancSWtt• cau-no Ind now held by 11 II"<* lfowMI ,PlfltlnO ~ tOf 1 ponlon Compllenc9 w1111 the Clll-Al IOOM Al POaa.LI P<ellmlnary Information related to the ~an.. of the area of beneftt. uonc:e lboQado. •t JOHN MIO Deed of Trurt In the ~0:11~ ~: Publllhed Or1ng41 Collt ol 1119 rqulr.S off·ltrMt lornla EnWonmentll Ouallty TMIMA~" OM MON· 1 eetlmated costs 8rld the method ot tee apportionment shall be given In the CLARK BROwN. JR 10880 prop.rty tl« .. n.ttlf d•· Diiiy PllOt NoYMlbor 8. 15. parlllnQ. All algnltlell11 ... Act: DAY NOW.Mal" .. , .. following manner: Wlltltllr• BouHrlWd. • 1900 ac:rlbed: p M. of the 3rd dlY of 0.-tt85 I Yir<>nn*1lal COl\C*l1I tor tho Fina! EnvlforuMnlll Im-MGAMMNO TMI FOLLOW· (8) Notice lhall be given at lealt ten ( 10) calendat dav-befOte the hearing Loa A~. CA 9002412131 tRUSTOR. FRED H ~bor. 1985 F-515 prOJ>OMd project~~ peel ~ (EJR) No 608 ING ~ATIOMI ' f 1 474-lJM MOLINA, JR. PllOI of Bid Rac91pt. 01· eddr....O In • proYIOUaly pr.vlOullly cenm.o on F~ IF ANY OF THE FO.LLOW-• by the ol owtng: f Ion DATE (F«:rl•I JUN 2• 8 E N E F I C I A R y : tic. of Purcllulng Olr9C1or, P\lltJC fl)TIC[ c.,tlfl•d •nvlronm•nlll NatY 2&. 1985 wlh ba con-IN 0 ACT I 0 NS A RE I (1) Notice published at leaS1 once In I newspaper 0 oen«al clrcvlat 1985 DOUOLAS G. WEBBER Ms. a.tty l<Allln. Cout Com-documetlt (cop!M .,. l'IWl· aid«~ by Ill• PlannlnQ CHALLENGED IN COURT wtthln the Pfopoeed area of benefit. J. ,....,_ Clortl, ., r~ord~ J1nuuy 28. mvnlty~11r1ct. 1370 IUWOM9 able tor public r•· Comml.Mlon P'lor 10 or eon-THE CHALLENGE MAY BE (2) Notleee posted throughout the Pf090Md area o1 benefit wtth at least ~ -...,_, o.putr 1tl518 lnltr. No. 95-0308e8 ~· AY9, I Mela. CA (CfTACtON NIMCW.) vlow/lnapoctlon 11 tho Pt~ curr~l wltl'I the aYbt-cl LIMITED TO ONL y THOSE three (3) notlcel posted at artenal tllgtlw1Y lnterMCttons within the Pfopoeed Put>IWl9d OrWIQl9 eo.:1 of Ofllelal R«:orda In Ille of. """"'" NOTICE TO DEFENDANT nlng D•putm•nt (1 1") ZOM ct\lng9. TM EJR la ISSUES SOMEONE RAISES ar .. of ~1 Delly PllOt ~ 1 Ilea of tho AlrcorO. of Or· ProJ•ct ld•nt lflcallon (Avtao I Acu..00) PAUl 644-3200) IYllll~ tor pubic ~ AT THE PUBLIC HEARING (3) Notio.. eent by "~~ ... mall addr....ed to eactl Pf()pefty owner within 15 22 1965 _f .. County: Nam« ~To ce;-'~~ ~Ct<ART. Ind~ DOES NOTICE IS HEREBY '*-'' ,,,. l'iOUf of 11-00 OESCRIBED IN THIS NO-tl'le boundary of the pr()90Md area ot beneftt MIO 099d of INrt ci. ••g• ~., B ............ (~~-) 1 ~o'OUOhu ·R1EO. BEING SUED FURTHER GIVEN lhet Mid U (I. and 4:30 p.m It ,,,. TICE OR IN WRITTEN COR· (4) Notloee sent by flrst-<:IUS mall to all kn~ Homeowners' Assoc1a11ons lst tht Oa1h Pilot ac:rlti. lhe followtng P<GP-ctllor1nat ,.....,.~ ' "' publlc Miring .ill b9 held II Envlronm•ntll An1lyala RES p ONO ENC E 0 E •1 fa~I Rt-Sult H 'f\l('t' -1y; Pr:•. Bid. 1279 . BY PLAINTIFF· (A Ud ....... 1119 hOur of 7!)0 p.111 •• on tho DlvlllOn, Room 238, "°° LIVERED TO THE PLAN~ within lhe propoeed area of benefit. dtrttton Your ~ARCEl 1 LOT 2e OF lloa f p~ or;, lt~u,~ demlndlndo) MONARCH ... day of ............ ,. CMc c.nt., OflYI W•I. NINO COMMISSION AT OR (5) Nollce by flrst-<:laas mall lo any person who has Hied a written reQuest TRACT NO 5508, IN THE 0 ' .. ,....... 0:, B BANK. I Cllltornl• eo<p<>r· In Ille City Hiii Council Santa Ane. Cll"oml1. The PRIOR TO. THE PUBLIC therefor with the Director of Publk: WO<kS Such request thall •PP'Y for the 'l('fVl('t' IS w r CITY OF COSTA MESA, P11nnl~lor • etlon Ctlambora, 3300 ~ EIR, tho r.ac>onM to pybllc HEARING calendar year In which It Is flied sp«1all\ COUNTY Of: ORANGE, Cout ~ Colloge You"-" JO C:AUNDAA Boule¥1<d, ~ BMch. commwita on the EJR. Ind t PLANNING ACTION 9ect1ott 15-42 010 Public HMring/ArM of 9eneftt.. STATE Of CALIFORNIA, AS g-•r1ct. J370 T=hA .... DAVI ...., ... -;· CA 92ee3. II wtllctl lllM Ind IN a1aff r9P()(t on .,,. EIR p A • 8 5 • 1 9 • F 0 R (A) At the public heating the CUy Counc:ll will con~ ,,,. testimony C'all 64.2 ~iB tll 322 PER MAP RECOA0£0 IN (7~:t,• ... 2~7 c.~: .. _,,.."',.... 't plael, lnl.,..,., P*'(90nl """ 119 k19t on Ille II lhe DANI ELSO N DESIGNj wnnenrvotee1a and other evidence At the conciusk>nof the publlclleannO BOOK258,PAGES IAND2. ""'. • .......--· tHllftOO 1 mly ~ er\d 119 llMrd lbOYelocatlon. GROUP AUTHORIZED .... ' fl and MISCELLANEOUS MAPS, Ham..onctor ~-oowt. thoreon. Allperton .. lth9rllYOtlng AGENT FOR MARTHA the City Counc:ll may, unless. majority wrfl1en Pf'OI.., Is led not IN THE OFACE OF THE NOTICE IS HEREBY A.....,.,,.__. .. WANDAl!.MGGK>,Cfrf or oppollng lhla l)(opoaal BENVENUTI FOR A CON-l wlthdrawnasspeclfled ln s.ctlon 1S •2.060 (A)determlne to ..,abl1Shan COUNTY RECORDER OF GIVEN ll'lll th• ibov•-not """°' Jou; ,_ typO-CLaM, CITY cw ..... Ill Invited 10 1)4'8Nl'il tholr OITIONAL USE PERMIT I area Of benefit. If establlSlled, the City Council Shall adopt a resotutlon SAID COUNTY nltMd ScllOOI District for ""'"°" ru;onao ""'* ... "°""MACH YIOwl bofor• the Plennlng FOR SHARED ACCESS I de8crlblng the boUndarleS Of the area of benefit, setting fOf the cost. whet her CROWLEY PARCEL 2: AN EASE-Orin09 County. CelllOfnla, "' .,,....,. ..... *"' " ,... PublllMd Onlng9 Cout Commlallon. ANO PARKING IN CON· 1 actual or estlma1ed and the method ot fee apportionment. A certified oopy of Reuben H CrO\.l.'}ev MENT FOR INGRESS. :'Ing lby ·~:r~ .. 11~ ..... .._._.to....,,_ Diiiy Piiot No\19mb9r 15. Any wrlttltl materlll• lo JUNCTION WITH A CON· such reeolutlon sh~ll be recorded by the City Clerlt with the Orange County passt-d away Novem EGRESSANDPUBLICUTIL· ovemng • .. n oaM. 1985 bltubmltt9dto thePlannlng OITtONAL USE PERMITIR d • Offl .. 985 A d '6Y PURPOSES OVER A •ft• rot.rT.S IO .. DIS. If ,... do not .. ,_ F-537 CommlHlon•,. mual be FOR THE CONSTRUCTION ecor er . ce. ber I I resi en t STRIPOFLAND20FEEl lN TRICT". wl" ,--.... up to. r1111•--"'-·'"""" tubmlttld 10 ,,.. proj9ct OFARESTAURANT WITHIN (8 )Suchapportlonedfeeashall beappllcable to all property wlthlnthe area o f Costa M esa WIDTH LYING WltHIN t>utnot lllt•ttlantho•tiov.-lio. IM -· and row Nit.JC NOTICE planMr 11 !Mat 2• riour1 200 FEET OF A RESIDEN·l ot benent and shall be payable as a condition of Issuing a building permit Survwed by h ls 10\>· LOTS 2• 25 2e AND 27 AS alat«I INM, -*' blOa lor ...... IMMJ and ,,... prior 10 Ille ,,..,.ng ( 10 TIAL ZONE LOCATED AT euth0<1zlng certain construction on such proeprty ()( portlOns thereof Where f p SA ID EASEMENT IS ,,.. ew1td of 1 contrlCI tor I°"'_, 1M t.llllft *"'*" NOTIC• cop1e1 wer9QU!reell 488 ANO 474EAST t7lH tl'le area of benefit Includes lands not subject to the payment otfees pursyant mg "'1 e a\S)' sons. SHOWN ON A MAP OF 1119 aboW pro)lic1. ltwtMr • .,,.. "-IM INYmMO..,. II you Chall9r\o9 Zon• STREET IN A c 1 ONE EN-to this Mellon. the City Council shall make P<Ov1Slona fOf payment ot the Robert Crow ley o f TRACT NO. 115011. RE· it!': ""'~1~ rio! ~ ....., .._ Notlcel1ner.t>ygl-..n t1111 Ch1ng9 zc 95-31ffln oou,,. v1 A ON M E N T A l D E-snare of lmPfovement cos1 apportioned to such lands from other sources O r ego n R 1cha rd CORDED IN BOOK 259. nd .:Ti 119 ~and qyll '::v ..:; th9BoerdofTrua1 ... oftn. youm1y ci.Nmlt10torllt1ng TERMINATION NEGATIVE 8ectlon 1S.A2.0I Proteeta. I C r o w le' of Cos\.41 ~~~c;>NE6uAsNoM;Ps MlrN :Ubllcly rMCI 1loud at the ~to :ai': .::::: rteM g:~~ c;no;:: = ~ .. ~~ 1.: o~c~~~~l~G ACTION (A) Written prote~ts shall be received by the City Clerk at any time Priof to M esa. step-daughU?rs. THE OFFICE OF .THE 1bov•-1t1l•d time 1nd 1-IJ· ",...do .... kftOWft California. will r90llY9 ~ publlc hMrfng dMctlbed In PA·8S-199 ANOTENTATIVE the CIOM of the public hearing. It written P<Otesta are tiled by the owner. of Suzan Landreth o f COUNTY RECORO£R OF plOOI. I 0 00 ci. ,.,.....,,..,,,......., ..... 9d bid• up to ~ no ill• tl'll• notice, or wrtttlfl cor-TRACT MAP T-12607 FOR more than ~half o f the area Of the f)(operty to be benefited by the San Oemen te. Sher · SAID COUNTY. "-•will M. 1 . ,........., ,....,.,., ...... Of tnan 10:00 1.m .• Monday, ~ oeti-eo to MARSHALL DUFF IELD. Improvement. and sufficient P<Otests are not withdrawn so as to reduce the D A h f Idah YOU ARE IN 0£FAUl T c:' ~ '':' Mdl ~: I ..... .w ~ ~ 1111 o.c.m«>er 2, 1965 II the tho project plll\Mr prior 10 AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR ., .. repreeented by the protests to lest than on.half of the area to be ~ ecve: b { o. UN0£R A 0£ED OF TAUST • 0 gu&rlll .......... _,. Purc:tlallng Dlpir1JMflt of Ile publlc: '-1ng. DUFFIELD COMMUNITY benefited then the propoeed prOC*tdlnga shall be abandoned, and the City SW"Vl y our DATED 11281t5. UNLESS ::!'111 ~um( ~or=. c:,;::: ~ ...:-.::.:. ;: MIO colf90I Otetnct IOcated For further lnfonnltlon, TRUST. FOR A TENT A tlVE Council Stlall not rOf one year from the filing Of said wrttten prot•t•. SlSters Ln Mass • and YOU TAKE ACTION TO bid~ d•t• !:C"' --..... ., 1370 Adlfl'I• A-..nue, OU .,. lnvlt.S to cell TRACT MAP FOR A S-LOT commence Of carry on any prOC*tdlngt f()f the same lmP<Ovem«ll under the five grandchil dren ~:W~~1A~0.,Ut 8cfLio:r Each bid mull conform do• OtAI c~&: = ,~-:a,d~ i: p1.,..,rng F~~ 1~ ~ .. ~ g~T~g'~ls~o~~~TH /e~~7T provltlona -of this section. Any proteets may be withdrawn by the owner I He was a member of A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU Ind .,. 1"99POflllY• lo ,,,. .,.,.~HUIAllf 11111 pybllcly OC*l9d 11\d rMd 834-53e0. °' COl\'l9 lnlo ,,.. FOR SHARED PARKING maxing the aame. In writing, at any time prlOf to the cloae of the public the M asonic Lodge NEED AN EXPLANATION eonlrlCt docutMnt•. I'll"._.. MOltla I -for: otnoe locallO It "°° Civic: ANO ACCESS. LOCATED meeting. M c•morial St>T'Vlces to Of THE NATURE Of THE ~ r'w::.:i::~1.,.,..:.="~..... PURCHA.SEOFRECOAO-,., Drive w..i. Room AT870WEST 17lH STREET (8) If any mafQ(lty protest Is dlrec1ed against only a p()(tlon of tl'le be held Sund ay PAOCEEDING AGAINST ~ 1°'.: do!.met1 .. I .... ~.. 0 -:----ING CONSOLE; GOLDEN 243. Santi Ana. Cllltomll IN AN MG ZONE EN-Improvement, then all further prOC*tdlngs under the provisions or lhlS ... PM Harbor Lawn YOU YOU SHOULD CON· con r • ., M WEST COLLEGE 2702~. PIMM r ... to v I R 0 N M EN t A L 0 E • section to construct that portion Of the lmf)(C>Yement so f)(Otested aga1ntt .. . TAcT A LAWYER "''of tile pr~~ ,, ••• aal•lll Ml Ill$ di ltl All bid• .,.. 10 119 In IC> c No 9$-31P. TERMINATION NEO-'Tl\IE shall be bared fO<. per10d of one YM' but the City Council stlall not be M emon aJ Chapel ln· 1H TM Mut•• Clrc.19. traclort on 1 pr,,,_.. 11 ...tea•......,....,_. ... cordenc.wttntn.BldDocu-PublllMd OrwlQ9 Cou1 DECLARATION r ' ......... 1 t ..._ ler menl privet~ eo.t• MeN. CA 92t2t ~ by tho Sublonlng Hlftf"' 001' ... ,.,. INf\tl wNctl .,.. now In ,.. Piiot Novwnb9r 15, 3 ZONE EXCEPTION barred from commencing new P<OC*tdlngs not 1'"""" ng any pae1 ° t.... • "(" 1 atrwt lddr .. or 1nd Subeontrac11ng F1lr 11111 dldH l•t•IH Md m-v ci. a«:ured In 1119 t"6 PERMIT ZE-80-2SA5 FOR lmf)(ovement so proteeted against Sucil P<ooeedlngs shall be commenced H arbor Lat,A,n Mt common d .. lgnlllOn of PrlCtlOll Ac1. G<M CocM ·····•n ........ ...,. off\c9 of lhe Olr9Ctor of F-535 TOREN SEGERSTROM. by. new notice and public hearing .. Mt forth In Section 15 42.CMO (A) O l 1ve M o r i uary property II~ lb<M, no Ste. • 100 .. aeq, ..... oerM ...... w Purc:Nalng of Nkl ~ AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR above. Dln.-ctm g 540-8554 wwrlnty le gl\'erl II lo It• r ..:,Ide:,"::!,:! ca:-....... .. dlatrlct rta.IC ll>TICE . c J . SEGERSTROM AND (C) Nothing In this section lhall pr Ohlblt the City Council. within such on• CRALEGO comp6919n001 or corr.ct· euhllf' cliecll PIY•bll 10 ~ ~,...: Each bldo.r muat aYbmll NOTICI M SONS. FOR AN AMEND-year period from commencing and carrying on fWIW prOC*tdlngs fOf the n•H).". Tl'I• b1netlclery the OIS;RICT °' 1 bid bond ;.:.,~::..., 1 ,...... wttll hit bid • CMllllf'• "'9lJC .. AWO MENT TO THE HARBOA conatructloo of an Improvement or portion of the Improvements so protested Lola M residen t of ~:.':!=:'c!~ In IN torm 111 for11'1 In tho .,.._Ml ....... Ml ...... =··~lf*:trNICMcMc*. or NOTICE IS HEREBY ~:~~.:;,;'tc,N~:~LA~E against lflt finds. by the affirmative votaottour-flttl'laot ltsmemben. thalthe Laguna Hills Pas.<!ed In IN ~ MCUted contrec1 ctocument• In en , .,,.. H HI • "' to 1119 OfO. of IN~ GIVEN lhll Ille City Councll 3 PROPOSED 8UILOINOS. owners Of mOte than one-half of Iha.,.. of the prC>PertY to be benefited are away November 12 th•r•by. ~rllOfOr• ••• llTIOunl not .... ttlan 1~ of ,,., ............. CornrnuMy Colloge C*trlct Of IM City ol ~ 8-ctl TOTALING 80.000 SQUARE In faYOJ of going IOl'Ward with such lmf)(ovemetll Of portlorl lhereOf 1Y85 Som Apnl 15 ~Ind delllered lo tho tho maximum amount ot bid •.:.c:,.,.••~ &owd Of T,..... In en wttt llold 1 publlc ,_~ FEEt WITH OHE. 50,000 8ectlon 1IA2.070. UM of F.... 1898 m Cordova, ILL 111-...cs I wrtt19'1 Dec-• I guaflnlM tftll the bid-..... fl" .1•1 I wnount nol .... "*' n..,. purauanl IO tho Celltor SQUARE FOOT BUILDING, Feee paid pur.uant to tttl• Mellon tnall be ~led In • planned bridge larltton of o.tlUlt er\d 0.-d., wlll 9nllf Into th• ...... ,... ......... P«OWll (5%) of tile IUITI bid Wet•r Cod•. to ,._ t l OCAT ED AT 3500 ..._._, IA. t .. ~ .. , tund A fund stlall be eetabOthed tor eaetl Surv1ved by grand-P<oe>OMCI oontrllCt " 1119 ...,....._,........ t o.a he bid view/approve tho tlnll dr1ft 1 COST A ,....,,,,,. or ma,.,. ,..,.oug,, are !IOn Barrv Ward SlS-mand tor Sate. Ind Wflt1WI ..,,,. .. awerdoO to Midi IMltllllSIMf ............ Mlguafet'IM1 ... tl . OftheUJbanW1terMenage-HYLAND AVENUE. plannedbrldgef.cllltyf)(OjectOf&eCh planned majortflOtoughfateproject II . . • • notlc» of bfMCtl Ind of etec-...... ..._ In the ~I oft~ A. II ' • ::= "-' Wiii .ntw Into ..... t Pllfl tor Ille City of MESA, IN A POI ZONE. EN· t-.... of benaftl Is one In which mOfe then one brld~ or ma1or ters. clad ys Elhs and ''°" to causo tile """9r· .......... ' . ... I 1111 I • •• propc)90d ContrlGI It tho "*' . v I A 0 N M ENT A L DE . .... -M Id d G 10 ... allO oper1y to .,,,., Into Mid contract ...... I ......... ,... MIM .. awanMd 10 l'llm. In ~ 8Mctl by tile City TERMINATION NEGATIVE tho(oughtare I• required to be constructed .• ~·t• l\ln<l may be I re re~g. • :r=lefy Mid :J;:1ona Midi recur1ty wfll bl for· ....... • •'•11011 o •IN.....,.., ot '*"'" 10 .,,1• rtafl. DECLARATION •tabllahed COV8(1ng ell of the bridge projects Of major th«ougl'lfares In the I brother. Boy d Filbert end tMIMft« IN ""°": ltlltM. ..... ............. ::T! Into IUOl'I contreot. ..... NOTICE IS HEAEBY 4 AN ORDINANCf arM of benefit. II the area of~ enoompasw one or more bridges and I She was p~ed tn ...,_ ca111ct Mid no11co of ~ oon~ ~ t':,.~ .,....,._ er=• of tho en.ca• ti. =~W,: ~~ ~ AMENDMENT FOR THE one or m0te thofoughfaret and all lands within the area ot beneflt are subteet death bv her h usband bf..c:f1 Ind of -.ctton 10 ci. ~ ..,.«' tt~ r ..iw lf'f'f Ir· C:... ..._ ,,_ . Of In tN ~ of • tile l'IOut ot * ~"'"· on tr. CITY COUNCIL OF THE to the same proportionate tee tor all brldgel and thoroughfare. a single l\lnd I J~ph • C'raJego f'u '900fdod August 1, 1N4 .. ~·In lfty blOI or In Tho narn. Md lddr-of bond. tho IU1I IUl'i\ thet90f .. OayefMl:eunll••· ... CITY Of COSTA MESA. may be estabflshed 10 account tor ,... peld Moneys In IUCh fund shell be I lnlitr. No. 15-295217 °' Of· the blctctlnO. 1119 court •: (£1 nomOr9 Y ti. fortllt9d to MIO ()OI.. In tM City .... Council POST OfflCf eox 1200. upended '°'81)' f0< the conatructlon or relmbut"Mmeflt tor construction ot I nera services werf' llolal Aocot~ In Ille~°' ~to tho p<0Ylt60nl dltecdOn ct. ta COf1• •r. i:o ~ may .+ttl<kew Cl'IM'lt>ata. 3300 ~ ~~~f0N1~L:N5 ~E~~ the 1m ~t• llWVlnQ the ar• to ~benefited and lfom which the tees held Frid~y N~~<* Of ... of Section 117'3 °'.,.Labor MUNICIPAL COURT OF Of'. his bid tor . pottod tor~ 8ouleovwd. NeWpoft laac:tl. COSTA MESA MUNICIPAL c~ the IUnd were Coflected. or IO relmburM Iha City for the oottl of ber I ~. 11 30 AM at ..::!.~.~=-=.~~~~~.;:t ~E ~.iJ:: ~ :.' 1~5l,_d8Y9 .._. :::,:.~ ~~i~~ ~-= ~~ ~LA~~'11~ i~ con.!'cr':."11t~=~t Coost•ua•sca. ~.:/"j,.~~~~;:;; Qflmplod,ro-llllnod~ ~:=,.:: i~l~Crowrl~~ ~ ... 1:~ .... ,. =IP'*' Ind ba llMrd NANCE. ENVIRONMENTAL The City Council may~ the ~tanQe ot consldetallon In lieu of Bf.arh. C...ltf Paoftc gar pc1 all>C\, OI ~"!11t1on1~1'1• g•n•ral 92t71 , • • tNprtvtleglofr-toct· wA:DALMOQIO.CITY DETERMINATION EX-the payment of feee eet~ herein V1f vw1 M ortuary Di- to pay tho ... ...._ lfty Md .. btdl or to ~ cw ... EMPT -----11--...... '1 ()'9Mw '"'*' . ~sum of pr9Vllllng rei."' per,,_,. Tho l\llM, eddl'9al. Ind 11ty~or~ CUM, ""''' • 5 PLANNING ACTION ----...,.,. Ill nMll rf!CtOM 644-2700 ) eecured by Mid ..... lftd tl'le ......... ·~~Of~ fonnalhlM In Ill)' bid Of In PCMITlbCH PA-85-1114 FOA c a H OE· The City Councll may ~ the ~ICemenl of mon.y rrom tPMI - dead of ·Nil. wlltl.,.,.... j)l...itlng , ... tor ~ ttfl"• Mt0tn9Y. or p491r!ttfl b6dctlft9· PutllllNd Orln09 COM' V!lOPMENT COMPANY. General Fund. the c;llpltel lmpt~lta fund()( the contrlbutlona fund to pay •Ill Mid"* pro-Med .,.. and oYet1trnl wont In tM IC>-wtttlout If\ att0tn9Y, la: (EJ Lee A. ....... v ... Olly Plot NcMmlMt I S, AVTHOAIZ.ED AOENT FOA the oosta of oonatrvctJng the ~· cowred ,,.,..n and ma~ vencae. If tlft, uMlr' IN uJlt'f In.....,, ..... woric .. to nombre, le ctlracc6on y el"""' Chll I Ir ' I I ... .... ,. BACO LIMITED. FOR VAR ... relmbutM thw fund• '°' Mid\ advencl9 l\'om plenned bridge faclUty Of HA"~ LAWN- t«1'N Of~ Deed Of trwt, 119 partofmecl fof Wiii cnft m•ro dt t•l•fOllO d•I , C:.Wt C.-Mtty ,.63f ANCES FROM STRUT -)of thetOughfara tundl a.tablllhed purwuant 10 thll ctl.pter MT. OLIVE ,.. ofwOee, er\d..,.,... or type Of woric• nteded '0 •t>ovedO cM1~em..0 .,....... "8JC MmCl SET8ACI< "NO INTfiR~ ~ ....... 1&.AI. .... •111 .... Mortuarv • Cemeiery of the TNllMe end Of ... :::. ": ':'~.;.. '"': ~cMmenden·:. er:.~ Publllflect Oretioe Colet LANDSCAPE REOUlfU. " the buldlng -~ • condition of Iha lauanca of the Crema1ory tNllla oreMect by_, Deed T"tCT omoa loeat.S ., uc .. ·~H~AD o. , Plot~ t5, 22. ..cnnoue ..., ... ,.. ~~~ri~ALw10~E AP"'i~r =c:"t. It ~ or .,. to conatn.ict • br'4Qe °' mat<x 162$ G1s1er A.,. of;;: ........ M '*"on: COMt ~ ~ FA AUE. ao ta, Tow11 ,...,. ~ ~1::.,.. FOR Off.srrl -'CCfSS IN ' the Ctty Coundl mey enter Into • relmburwnent llQiMmenl c~::,~s~ MoMey Oaoam4Mt •• , .... Olllr'lct. Ptly. fee PlatWllinO c.itar DrM. lulM ~ ctolrlQ ~ .. Ernaro-COHJUNCTIOH WITH TH! wttfl the appkaint. $udl agieernent may ptcMde '°' peymert11 10 the .. uo. p.m In ... lotlby =: "': ~=-...: (~=· CA t2t PWlJC MJTIC( _,,Conti~~ 2t'8 CONSTRUCttON 0' A ~ erom the brtdQe t9CMy or "'*'thoroughfare fund coYer1ng that ~ IOCeMd ., to\ .,;.. ... poeMd .. ... DA F«N FU 2 1 s Onlnd A~ Senti AM. 6.000 90UAM ,.DOT COM-apeclftc ~ to .......nburM the ~( tor oo.ts ~ tnocated 10 the 14MM\i.-til~,Or.,._ ;:-.... , ... TE,; I 1 " llOnmO. CAH106 ' M!ACIAl I UILOINO. liC)pllcent'tptopertfln theNIOtu1'<l!n t9Ulblthingtha ..... OfbeMflt lf the Caltfomle Ntll. 11.Mt Ila inanctatOfY upon Mme a. ~ CllMtl PUl&JC ..,.,.., I O.vid ,. L..cn. II 11 lOCA tfO At 3001 NOA™ ~ ot fMjOf ~,.,. fund ~ mor'8 than one protect. relmbul'M-~ "": o:,.IN = the CONTAAOl'Ofl to wtlonl "1 D. "'"I,.,,~ 01~~~1ci:_, ·~ ... "= = ~-~1' '· LllGU"I ~~:~ ~T~1'~~~~ ~.,,.. be mede on • ptO rst• *"'~Ing the actual or •ttmated \tie 10U1 ~ al fie urto IN~ ':u':i=ic-= ~Oot0r:2,cc:: unt1 Plennrng Com· oacW.1 A L..cft .. 11 V I A 0 HM ENT AL D l • ~ of the~~ by tt'le IUnd. ..-.,,_, peld ....... °' .. Giii-vpon :Ji ...... . MllltOft .. .....,. Pl'f*1cwc Hwy 1211 .'-"OUM T!At.elNATlON HCQATIVl ......... TNll~anoelNllbepubilMdonoe lnthe "''-l'l~•"'lil!IJllCIPtlp191DI .. ., e ..... ~ tfla fllbOife • $:r ..:"~~ 1• 1• 15• ,... ,~ to.,...., iWllftlllO lteGll. CA tlM, DfC~AATO. of the City, and t:l'9 a.nt Wiii be enec1IYI "*1y (30) deys after the date of 111 ·---lla.111111-ld ... of nit ft ,._to al wortlart • _.. ,.,_ Of ....0 TMI ~ la con f'Ofl FVRTl4£A IN"OR ~· '°' _, a' 11 -. ..,.-. .,_.,..""..,.. 111 .,.. •· ..UC llD1lCl .._......, 1n .. ....,. ......., ltJ¥: 1 .,._... '*' "'ATIOH OH ll1E ~ TNe ordll1e11ioe WM Introduced et a ~ meeclnQ ol the City Council Of ... ··-.. ...... ...,.. °' .. COfttrecit. .co,,_.,., .... ,. An• ..... A PPLICA Tt ONS, 1Tllf . the Ctty °' .... ., °" •wt"-'d on the 16ttl CSey °' October' 1085 and ... • II ,_..... ..... lN NO ~!My wMIClr9W 110nm 0/1 .._...,... ~' l aec:tl flt.oNf 7144245 <>" CAl.l ...---the 12'1'1-. o1 ~ber 1MS...br the loloMng ~ to Wft ..... Of ..... ....-e bid flllll fOr 1 ~Of lfllty ~NII •II 0. Of ...... ~ lllll ......... -Mid \At ™I Offl<:i ~ THE ---Of\ _,. • St tMlf De .... "*' M total l{a-,. sft8' ...... _., NOTIC~ 11 HlflllY ._ .... ,_ wflll .. CcruMyc.nd Or· ~ DePARTMll'iT. A~Cow~Aoee,Cox. Heii...... reuea ...... 11 ... .. ........ .,..,. GIVINtflilt °"°"~ l1IM ........... : 110 .... Goumy on MCMMblt AOOM:I00, 71'Al9'DfWI.. AMMl,Cou11c111..-.. .......... ~ If a ti Ut .. &4111111 A .......... '*Id..,,. 1 l oftti.Olty0f~fiaaaflfft», or•'°°'!'._...,.._, 1t.1tl6 COSfA MH A. CALI· _,... W "'8f Ila W-......,.. ... Wtd ... -.. MN .,_...._...,..,........ '9tl1' ,()flM.t. ....., ...... = ... ..., .............. ~ swtor to__., ~ 0...... ,... 11 11 1"1 ' ~ "-':; "3Uate0 °""It 0... ,.......... Or-. COl9f A"9111: ._. L CllJ ~ =··111r••c-.... ·~·.:=-~ $F'=e-::,::::1 ~"~NO~~F~~~ ~-:-.::t ~~· = "°' Nofll'lller ,, NlllNd<>r-. o.trP!O'NCMl'nt* 15. tMS 7er11tit111 doCll ~ '°" Ull PfMitfT NO a t'll'I • _,,, .. _. ..... Ma I , ...... I --·~ I " F-'42 • \ Pl!.-CE NOTHE"a U!ll •OAOWAY llORTUA.RY 1 10 Bro.dWwy Cotta M-. 64~·9150 I Atrium Court stores open Thirty-one new stores in Fashion Island· s Atrium Court off er a tol:lch of European style bvine Co. officiils reoentJy marked ~ openina of 31 new shops at Fuhfon Island's Atrium Coun. At ribbon-cuuioa cercmorues, Irvine Co. President Tom Nielsen said the onaoina development of the three-story mall Wlll make the Atnum Cowt "'the jewel of the enlJrc shop- Pina center.• The afternoon opeoina pany fea- tured a Renaissance theme witb 1trollina musiaans aodentertainert. Later, the Irvine Co. hosted nearly 1,000 store operators, COl'Qmunity leaders and other guests for dinner, a fashion show and entertalnment. 1be $33 million Atrium Court opened six months aao with the Irvine Ranch Farmer's Market and bas since boosted saJes and ped- estrian traffic throughout Fashion Island, Irvine Co. officiaJs said. About 20 more stores will be added to the Atrium Court next spring. Ricbud Scimeider1 the Irvine Co. 's dittetor of retail lcas1n~ said .. This is the ideal time to hold a pnd opening," Schneider said. ··we hope tb.Jtwith the opening of these shops, l.te'U set the pace for the opening of the entire Atrium Court." Schneider said 38 leases have been siancd, but only 31 of those tenants were able to finish interior construc- tion and set up their mercbandise in time. Of the 31 new stores. five arc based in Europe and I 3 more ars locating in California for tho,_mst time. Schneider said. "We actively went after businesses we felt should be in here," he said. "The first thing I did was look at what wasn't yet available in the area. Our customers arc looking for quality merchandise and that's whai we went after." ,,. . and aif\ stores. The 31 new stores: Alan Austin -European-des.ia;ncd coats, suits, dresses, spon.swear and leathers; mall level. Angels & Cherubim -infant.s. childrens and maternity fashions; man level. Antoojo Buttaro -women's 1'-1- ian fashions and accessories; mall level. Benetton -com_plete oolJection includina children'S fasruons and the Sisley line; upper level. Bip -l*11es and men's casual sportsw~r from France; mall level. A Brustle ...... sportswear ~ted in uermnay· mall level. Caswe1'·Mutcy -more than 1.000 (oreian and domes1ic penonal care producu for men and women· mall level. ' Cuzzens -Italian mciuwcar. f~ tured labels include Brioni, shirts f>y Burini and Pcpso, neckwcar and sport shirts by Stefano Ricci and Panca.Jdi and ttes by Mila; mall level. Crysta) Fire Mist -desianer cry1tal. jewelry, 1eulptures and Euro- pean stemware; upper level. .......... The shops include dcslil\er-clothes and upscale sportswear boutiques, shoe stores, jewelry stores, a sta- tionery store, children's clothes stores Mediterranean architecture met. tbe tone for tbe touch of Europe found throqhout the Atrta.m Court in Fuhlon laland. · -it:W l\Jil:liJifu:t1,..-----Q------------ NEW YORK (AP) -The folowlng 1111 ll!OWI the N.w Vont Sloctl EaCNinoe Jtockl a nd warrant1 that nave oone up the most and down the mot! b9Md on w~t of dlenge res11rdle11 of volume tor Thursday. i~rltlts trading below 12 1r1 In(;!-• . Net and ciercent1ge cha"9ft •r• the d ·~ between the i>revlou1 clOllng l>f' 1nc1 todev'• blsm. Price. •me LHI Chg Peli low I 6~ ~ UP 8·6 ~ ~=· ~~ :1· ~ f.l .. ,:: ~ ~~ H Having Trouble Selecting a Gift for Your Special Someone? Watch for gilt •uKKe•tion 1 lor th i1 holiday •e1 .. on in the Daily Pilot'• "Chri•tma• Gilt Guide" appearlr11 Sunday, November 24th. OtVarcte -llahan shoes, hand· baas and accessories; mall level. Donavan & Seamans -dCliaQcr jcwclty, 1.ilver, Lalique and imported porcelains; upper level. · Ellcsse -Italian /rivate label couture sportswear an Ferrari For-m~ leather aooda desi,ned by Cartier; mall level. Forever Children -children's apparel and toys incudi~ Mia Barn· bmi Gianfr&nco Ruffini Sport, Delfino, Monalisa, in addition to Corgi toys and Lenci and Briaittc Deval dolls; upper level. Gallery Miya -custom-dcsi&ned hand-knit sweaters made in Cali- fornia: upper level. ~l:Z:..... Japaneie sportswear col- lecuon for men and hiab-tecb ac- cessories; upper level. Maya -more than SOO lcgwear desians Lo addition ~o leotards, ti&hts and accessory uems; mall lever. Mondi -sportswear desianed in Germany· mall level. Pierre fkux -sianature look of the French country Provence in lifestyle collections of antique furniture, men's and women's ready to wear, linens, accessories and gifts; oo~le.Ym. . - Paul Mayer at Serena O' ltalia's - bri&htJy colored. floral and aeometric patterned shoes with sculptured heels are the store's sianature; mall level. Splash N' Aash of Newport - dcsianer swimwear, sportswear and couture cvenina wear; upper level. Stephane Kelian -women's high fashion shoes imported from France; upper level. Tahari -first sportswear store in the West, known as a manufacturer of better designer label suits and sporu... wear; mall level. Tango Oub -contemporary European and California ready to wear for women; upper level. Tripos -women's apparel store and leather by Erez, designs by Flora Kung, Betsy Johnson, Harve Bernard; mall level. Theodore and Theodore Man - lifestyle sportswear for men and women includes desirers Claude Montana, Sonia Ryk:ic , Byblos and John Charles Castelbjacx; mall level. Ultimate Invitation -custom- designed stationery, invitations and announcements, imported ceramic aiftware and fine china; mall level. Wyndham Leigh -known for personally-designed fine jewelry and the Lambert Collection; mall level. Ylang Ylang -fine and costume jewelry designed in Italy and France; mall level. Business Referral Assoclatlon to meet The Bu .... 1 Referral A110Clatloa meets each Monda~ at 12: IS p.m. at the Seventh floor Rettaurant. Home Savings Building. El Toro ROid at the San Dieao Freeway. Profesaion.ala.t businessmen, manaiers and $Illes people can learn more by caWna Sel-1106. • • • Blnba11111 Altedatet' n e Stratepc Plu.aU.1 Worlltlaop wtll broadcast on the AMCEE/NTU satellite TV oetworlc from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Dec. 9-11. Conducted for executives, the workshop will permit v1cwcn to talk by phone with workshop leader William Birnbaum. • For information onoost and reception, ca1ft404) 894-7 418. For more oo the workshop, caJ1 (714) S49-2990. • • • • An introch,1ctory sentinar aimed at helpina entrepreneurs will be sponsored by the Ba11Dess Retoarce Center on Nov. 23~ atthe Anaheim Convention Center. The all-day seminar will include discussions on sales develop- ment and motivation, stratcJies for arowth and profit, and telecommunications. For more infonnation, call 898-2464. • • • Wrley Orec•wa will discuss effective writing at tbc neitt monthly meetina of the Oru1e Couty <::.apter of IM Amerlcu Society of Womn Accoututt on Nov. 21, at the Newport Sheraton, 4S4S MacA.rtbur Blvd., Newport Beach. Cost is $20 per person for the 6 p.m. meeting. For reservations, call SS3-0440. • • • "Sapervlsia1 People: Lean Maaa1erlal Sk.1111.'' a one-dAy workshop offered by Orange Coast Colleae on Nov. H. wtll focuson communication atyfc-and establishlna aood worlUng relationships. The S2S workshop will be held from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in room 119 of the Fine Arts Build.in&. For more infonnalJon, call 432-5880. • • • A Real Estate Tu ud lavettmeat Coafereace presented by the Southern California Chapter XII of ~rtified Commercial Invest- ment Members will be held Dec. 4. at the Airporter Inn, 18700 MacArthur Blvd., Irvine. Newpon Beach attorney N. Brooke Gabrtel1oa and Oakland attorney Marvin 8 . Starr will conduct the day-long conference bcginruna at 9 a.m . For more information, call 854-86 70. • • • Jacll LJ.Uletter, eldest son of Art and Lots Li nkJetter, will be lhe featured auest at the monthly meeting of the Parcuslag MU;&1emnt ~Hoclatloa of ~e Couty on Thursday.Linldettcr, president of Linldetter Enterpnscs and manager of the diversified family inv~tmcnts, will join the purchasinf ,nanagers when the mcctmg begins at 6 p.m . at the Registry Hote in Irvine. • • • ''T•e Female Eucatlve: A Coa.fereace for Women ln Mau1~mnt'' will f~t~ seminars on executive leadership, sales. budgeuni, communicauon, law and personal power on Nov.23. Sponsored by the Scnatlacoast Assoclatioa for Female Ex- ectiUvet, the conference from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. will be held at the Inn at the Park Hotel in Anaheim. Cost is S65 for members. $85 for nonmembefs. For more infonnation and reservations, call (7 14) 857-9499 or (818) 710.981S • • • "Usla1 Retinmeat Plus for ltU Tu Savla11,11 a seminar on oplJons open to the self~mployed and entrepreneurs. will be ~nsorcd by the Pension Group, Inc. and Prudential-Bache Securities on Tuesday and Nov.2 1. The first meeting begins at 4:20 p.m. at the lrvlae Hllioa, I 7900 Jamboree Road. The second meeting at the same time will be held at The Ritz, -880 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. For reservations, call 9S5-l 995 between 1-5 p.m . • • • " • • Orange Cout DAJL Y PILOTIF~. ~ 18, 1 ... *<:'7 Stock market retreats NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market posted some scattered losses today. retreating after Thursday's nsc to new highs. Analysts satd demand for stocks faded a btt after mt.crest rates turned upward in the credit markets on Thursday. WHAT AM£x Orn WHAT NYSE Oio AMEX LEADERS NYSE LEADER S GoLo QuorEs Dow JoNES AvERAGES METALS QuorEs fam005 la b~l.s ... j I Cl OfMQe eo.t DAILY PILOT/ Fl'idfy, NcMwnber 15, 1915 by Tom Batluk DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau THE BIG GEORGE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bii Keane -~---............. "I'll be Rodney Dangerfield and you be Joan Rivers." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson .-ff -.]•••WI• .~ ... "Thanks for staying home with me while I'm sick. Marmaduke ... ! know how much you like school!" DRABBLE °"O, l.l!>TEN To 11 r< 1\41!> PA~£. ~ROM NO·NEGKO'!> ~K P .. ~ ~ ~~ GARFIELD "RAL.~ ~~el£'!> ~°"E.lll!>IN ~R ~~~~W..'J ~IG~l.~ 01~· 6ARFl£LP, THE WORLP fAMOU5 t TOMAiO !><>UP PIVER' e,cooR'!> THE MOR.-,1.,> DEPTHS IH ~(ARCM OF THE £.LO~l\/E ~~~ TOMAfO vUPPY MOON MULLINS PLANE TRUTH ... ~,YEH .. ~ow COULD /T HAVE SUPPED MY MIND? HoME· WORK.' JUDGE PARKER "Helen, get aome pe•nut1 out here on the double!" - DE1'NIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham • ARE~fr YOU ALLOWEU lO ORIVE A CAR E t™ER ? '· by Kevin Fagan t 1-4~\J~ A ~m1NG 11 W..~ 'i llllCE by Jim Davis FOR TJ.4E flR5T TIME IN Hl~TORY THE ~PAWNING HA6rf5 OJ: THE TOMATO GUPPY A RE CAPTOREP ON FILM by Ferd & Tom Johnson 11M H.ALFW.AY IHROUGH MY PUTTING IT OFF. by Harold Le Ooux A:H:.. YOUR °"'D IF HE WANTS ME TO Slo\OVEL YOUR WALK .. I-IE SAID WHV SHOULD ME PAV YOU Wl-IEN ~E CAN DO IT MIMSELF? BECAUSE IF 1-lE DOES IT HIMSELF. HE'S LIABLE TO l-IAVE A l-IEART ATTACK AND NEED 8VPA55 SU~6ER'f ... BLOOM COUNTY PrJl('fN(f( .. Pf P )QI HEM ftfJ. THE LlffEM' l4Wlr ! North-South vulne rable . South deals. NORTH •& <;)AJ1084 <>K S •Q 9803 WEST •AQ10743 <:> K & EAST • J 92 <;)753 0 83 • 1042 SOUTH • K 85 <;) QU <>J1070 ••us O A Q942 •A7 T he bidding: .. ~ WHt N..-tli f:ut I NT 2 • I <:> P ... I NT Put Pa.. Pau Opening lead: Four of •. 'Tis Lhe HHon lo begin look1nir for tt.ocltlng alutrer for family and friend.I. If ~ey ll"« bridge playera. you couhJ ao a lol wone lhan 1•t Frank. Stewart'• delightful new book. ("A Chrlttmas Stoc'klnr," pubUlhed by the author. Pa~rback, 6' pp.. '8.00. Avatlabl by mail order only, po•l free. from: Stock lor. P.O. Box 18099, Memphla. Tenn. 38181-0099.1 L by Berke Breathed , 11£ (JJ ~ HlfS ~ THllr 'M 6Ml'fl/C PmCnOIV ~ ~ CQSN(I(, 6WY 51Mf€K'/, l..lf(E OIJXellE R'fXI< /tffM,, CM POU.I/ff 1?MMPJ/ ll#r MN/PS '*tj IJ/1111 ~. !::,( I ~.-r 11/t itWi'5 ~ ~ ~ AW t.iAP 1rJ lttPt6/'R£NJ ~d/i/j/tl IWP JtCIMR IUflW/5M. 1}1(/,.11fE ~-c~. l r:i. ~ l4f" """' KeT1lflJ{ 1(J 10 11£ Hlt.MIOVS CMtlC AL KtlfflY IN l'ft:06({ES5 ... by Lynn Johnston by Tom K. Ryan CHRISTMAS FOLLIES In it you will meet the members of the author'• imaginary bridge club. Ir you think you recognize some of them. perhaps they were members.or your club at one time or another. Certainly. we found some or our acquaintances among t he m. When three men from t he East • OMAR SHARIFF arrived at Lite club ahortly before Chrf1t mas. they became involved ln a challengf match. The viaiLora did not fare well on this board. "At one table, Kelly and Sadie ruched four heart.I on lhe North outh cards and Look 11 tricks without difficulty. In th• replay. Balthazar o~ned 1 NT H South, Henrietta overe&lltd two apadea. frump forced with thr e heart• and South tr1ed three no trump bee&UN he wanted to protect th~ 1pade king. "Unwilling to (OMHt • apac:M trick. Henrie tta at.&.ri.ed wltb the four of clubt. Dedarer played low from dummy. ainc. there w11 no hurry to try winnanfr a lrick with the queen. Mannie. third to play. calmly produced the 111ck , .. or so s he thought. It was really the kang of cl ubs, or course. "Declarer happily won hi3 ace and returned a club toward dummy. He expected to win Lhree club tricks, or CHARLES GoRErt even four if Weat 1pllt hi• J ·10. and then if the d iamond auit came In he could makt" hi• contract without resorting to the unappetizing heart flnelse. When Henr ietta followed with the Lwo, that only reinforced SouLh'a fixation• ... "It was a dazed South who aw dummy'a eight. of clubs gobbled up by Minnie'• king ... er. I mean Jack. Then the J&ck of 1pade1 was put t hrough and the contract rinl1hed three down ... " Near·•lrht.ednt11 rewarded. A charmln« bookl t •• r=;;=== (. J\I II ( IHNIJ\ I Hll1A 1 Ni 1vf Mfll 11 '" l'H!' ;·, C t N I•, --=----=r-=--,.. . om·eowners seek $53M.for cracks wners of damaged homes seek relief rom city, agencies over shifting earth fre¥ said sbe would most bkely adVJse City. Council memben to reject the claims Monday, settina lhe st.qe for the bomeownen to Ille lawsuits. shifts were first nottced 1n early September. Mo94'>fthe crackinaand crumblina has been in the Green brook and Mesa Woods ~,iahllorh.®s closest to 11¥0. city-approved construction projects blamed by residents for the ground movement. plexes have been built. Accordinatotheclalm, flied Nov. 8 at the Costa Mesa city clerk's offic:ie, aovemrnent qendes oventtina d~ Y.Cl.o.mneJl t of the...area did. not t.a.k.c enough precautions apinst potential land movement. ways, water systems, dramap can.alt. s1dewalu and other public flCilitiet in the nei&hborboods did not take adequate steps to pretttve the "t.er table ..a.nd j)t'Cvent "landsidea, .at.ip. peie and su2s1dcnce," the claim 1 T6HY9AA VEDRA W!'-Dlilr,......., OWnen of jJ honies ~~rtcdly damqcd by land roov•ment an Costa M esa a~ seekin4 a total of SS3 million from tbe city, as well as from 14 other state and local government apncies accused by the residents of nqlisenc:ie. . A grou~ claim was delivered last Peace groups conduct newa conference to plead for success of Geneva aummlt./A3 California UC Regents say Cal State · University' a plan to offer doctoral degrees should be blocked by Legls- latureJ M Callfornla T ransportatlon Commission has adopted a two-tiered funding sys- tem./ A3 Na don Fifty percenl of Ameri- cana feel next week's summit at Geneva will Improve U.S.-Russian re- lations./ A5 World HeUcoptera ferried survivors from Col- ombian volcano.devas- tation that may have killed u many as 20,000 persona./ A7 Miu Iceland Is crowned the new Mlaa World./ A7 Sporta Edison High shocks Marina, 51-14 In Sunset Leaaue football show- down./C1 Newport Harbor wins white Fountain Valley and Laguna Beach fall In CIF volleyball semlflnals./C1 Date book Bubbles, a Balboa Penin- sula nlghtclub, wllropen Monday with a 1930's theme./Peg• 3. Bualneu Thirty-one new stores open In Atrium Court./CI INDEX Auto Piiot Bridge Bulletin Board Buatneae Ctuatfled Com lea Croaaword Death Notices Entertainment Horoecope Ann Landera Opinion · Paparazzi Police Log Pubtk: Notices Aeltaurante Sport a TMYtaton W•ther 81-12 C8 A3 C6 89-11 C8 811 C5 DateboOk 810 Datebook A6 DateboOk A3 C4-5 Oatebook C1_.. OateboOk A2 Tum to Pege 11 for the bMteutOftlolil•bup week to the various agencies by the San Francisco law firm of Patrick E. Catalano, a specialist in litiption involvina ground rnovemehL Four other claims -for SI S0,000, SSS,000, SS2,000, and S l ,000-were also filed in recent weeks against Costa Mesa. bringing the total against the city to S1. Assistant City Attorney Eleanor OVschool contract ·talks hit impasse By ROBERT BARI.ER Ot .. Dlilr ........ An impasse has been declared in the Ocean View School District in Huntington Beach in 'an effort to settle contract negotiations that have been deadlocked since last spring. Contract demands by the teachers would cost the financially strugling district about $3.S million, S"uper- intendent Dale Coogan said Thurs.- day. The district, hit hard by declining enrollment and skyrocketing in· surancc costs, faces a $700,000 deficit even without a pay increase, Coogan said. And before closing four schools in June, Ocean View bas been spending about SI million per year more than it has received in state funding. Ocean View Tcachen Association President Bertha Moser Hollister said, however, that extra revenue expected from the California Lottery could finance an extra math and science remedial teacher at each of the district's 19 schools. The extra teacher also would allow fourth. fifth and sixth-crade teachers a class preparation period each day without additional cost, she said. Teachers arc asking for an 8 pe~nt pay increase while the district is offering a 2 percent increase. Teacher demands and costs as estimated by district officials include: salary increases, SI million: remcdjaJ staff, $720,000: teacher preparatjon time. $720,000; health benefits, $635.000: and additional physical education teacher positio ns, $270,000. Teacben president Hollister, who said about SS perc.ent of Ocean View's 400 teachers belong to the union. also said Thursday that her group is striving to win contract approval fo r agency fees (all teachers, including non-members would be required to (Pleue eee SCHOOL/ A.2) Damage has been rel>orted it 141 homes in north Coste Mesa, where unstable soil is apparently causing concrete Ooor slabs to crumbJe and houses to sink. · ScorC$ of buclding walkways and crackina walls have been found in neiJbborboods between South Coast Drive, Bear Street. Fairview Road and Sunflower A venue since the land However, Catalano also poants an accusatory finier toward state, coun· ty and· City agencies that-be says should have been more mindful of the "&eOJl'llphical instabilities" of the oneume farmland where homes. shopping centers and busmess com- A bird of a different feather The ground is said to consist of sod that tends to n~d apd contract. It also bas pockets of'' perched" v.ound water, a sponge-like layer of silt that expends when water as added and settles when it is taken away. geo l- ogists say. Agencies responsible for the road- Joan lllro'• mcalpture, ••oteeaa," a bird of an a.northodoa order. la admired by Chue llcLaUCbHn (left) of Center Tower A.9- eoclatee (left) and Jo.quln llanos, conaul- aeneral of Spain. wbo repre.ented the country of the arltat'• birthplace at the an.elliDC Tbanday of the aculpture ln Coeta lleea '• Center Tower lobby. S~tcs. ' Named 1n ihe sroup cla.tm are the Ctty of Costa Mesa, its redevelopment agency, pailung distnct as weU u its parks and recrcauon dastnct.. Co-defendants are the county Board of Supervtsors, as well u the county Oood control district. the ~-188A/A2) Cleanup of bay praised Progress reported in lengthy.battle over sanitation By SUSAN BOWLETl' Of .. Dlilr ........ Local and state officials expressed optimism Thursday over efforts to unprove water quality in Newport Bay following a tentative report relcucd by the Regional Water Quality Control Board. The ongoina water quality efforts were discussed in the Newpon Beacb City Council Chambers dunng a public briefing sponsored by Sen Marian Bergeson. Assemblyman Gil Ferguson, New- pon Beach Mayor Philip Maurer. envuonmental spcc1ahst Joanne Schneider and Jim Bennet. e~ccut1ve offi cer of the Santa An.a Rcg;ional Water Ouahty Control Board. were among those m attendance "I have a posauve feeling about this:· &rg~n said. ··1 think we're ma.king pr~ss.·· Maurer sa1d he was encouraged by the public interest 1n keeping a high level of water quali t) in lhe popular bay. >\hho~ there has been some success in the cit) 's educational efforts to stop boaters from Oushmg human waste anto Newpon Bay. the battle for clear water remains an uphill one. The three problems contnbutang to higher than average levels of bacteria and toxms are s1ltat1on. bactenaJ conamanauon and toxic substantt contamination . according to Schneider. The repon includes the rccommen- dat1on that the city should make sure there are enough pump-<>ut restroom (Plea.e eee BAT/ A.2) Lawsuit freezes cash of NB lottery winner Keenan's order marked the first time in California a court has placed restrictions on lottery winnings. .. Marines to divert El ·Toro landings By STEVE MARBLE °' ....... "" .... The fortunes of a Newport Beach woman who prayed over the only lottery ticket she ever purchased turned on her Thursday when she was ordered to keep her hands off nearly all of her SI 00,000 lottery prize. Sharon Nunn said she dreamed of a new house and lucrative invest- ments after winnina the money this week on the cali.fomia Lottery s Bia Spin. But Oranac County Superior Coun Commissioner Thomas Keenan dashed her dreams when he told her to refrain temporarily from spendina all but $4,000 of her lottery winninp bccaUte of a pendins lawsuit apinst her hulbe.nd. The woman's husband, Raul Nunez., who is a restaurant operator. is being sued by the Perry Morris Co. The company d aims the restaurateur owes S2SO,OOO in unpaid equipment leases. Nunn owns Kaplan's Restaurant in South Coast P1aza and did own Kaplan's Restaurants in West Covina and Brea. Both of those are now clOled. Christopher Blank. an attorney ~ntlng the Perry Moms Co., wd Mn. Nunez' winninas are com- munity property and asked the court to prevent the woman from spending the money. "She can cash the check.. seend the money and then it's gone.' Blank said. "Then there's no way for us to act at it." Paul Mast. an attorney ~ racntina the Nunez family1 wd any restriction on the lottCf}' pnze would • interfere with Mn . Nunez' ri&ht "to Sba.roo l'fanea do what she wants Wlth her hfe or her property." He said the lottery Wlnnmgs may not actually be community property Keenan exprnscd rcservat1ons about meddling with the lottery and lotlery winners. He said 1t could have (Pl ....... WJJtMER/ A2) Newport's affluent iniage drqws barrage of lawsuits vwuna inlanden ece Newpon Beech U & COllUIUUUty dolted with expensive bayftont homes and atreeu lined with fAncy can -a community driDDinl with -.ltb. • N~ 8e8ch cify officials •Y tbe pm:epcJOG bu kid to • bamlle or .liability claima filed by people with dollar lips in tbeir eyes -oeoole Wbo wut to mab it b6a with a ·multi. ml.Woe dollar judpteftt. But tbe ii a mi,._ ICCOfd-lnt IO city • ID aptftliYe mlf'lee t.bat i1 ca ftl claim after i• .. match its &mtllC of unhm1lcd funds. be said. From the cyclis.t who contends a ~ liehvxt 1ntcncc:tion led to his il\iury ec:ddeft1 to the swimmer who ~va into a andbar on tbe ocean Door the city bu beard t.bem all ~n.cy come in all faabio~.. eo- cordlnt tdCity Cert Wanda bllio-WMtbu tcrawted OD I ibecl of 'eea1 peptt or profeaioully 6\ed by a dvil ~ts attorney, all the dllims ft.net \bcir way to RlllDo. . The claims ruee IR>m the replace-• I By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of .. 0.-, .......... The Manne Corps will shut do~n the longest runway at its El Toro ba~ for about three wtcks beginning Montiay. but Manne officials said today revised flight patterns should not create noise problems for In me residents Manne offic1als said the change could create occasional noise prot>- lems for neighbonni Lake Forest ~1dcnts. but they vowed to keep these mtrusaons to "a bare mini· mum." Col. Jerry L. Shelton. communat)' planning and liaison officer for the El Toro air bax. said runway 34R will be closed for about thrtt Wttks for maJor rep&Jr work He said dctcnora· uon of the runway's con~te has hampered the use of "arrestina gear" used to slow Jets as they land. s1mulaunian au"Craft earner landing Shelton said NaY) cn11neers de-- certified tbe UK ofthe arrnung gear. nccessitatina the rcp.ur work., Susa1 HollETT P tH \l'llll ~I mmt oh $7 ~can aqu.ubed b a oty truh truck to a multi-m1lhon dollar alkpnon IPJDlt tbt police dq>artmcnt. ahc akS And the claims have been increa.a-. '°' by 1aP1 and boubds Ovtf \ht put fi~ years, Riiiie> said .. w,·~ larsr amounts of claims for latter dOUar amou.n .. (,......_N&WfOMT/A2) ' At 10.000 feet. 34R 1s the longest of El Toro's runways. On the average. 100 planes use the runwa) datl). they said Shelton s.a1d that dunng the repair penod. planes wtll be diverted to runways 7R and 71... which run perpcnd.Jcular to 34 The change will require Manne Jets to uK a nev. route when approaching for the base for a landm~ or .. touch and go .. exercises. Dunng the construction period. Shelton said. Manne aircraft will approach over Lion Country and open country north of leisure World an Laguna Hills. 1 n the late 1970s. the la.st tune runwa) 34R was closed for an extended penod. El Toro fll&hts were d1vcned northWC$l of the buc. tna- genni numerous notsc complaints from lrvine·s El Camino Real com- muni·y, Sl\elton S&Jd. Anyone who needs to repon air- craft noHc problems dunng the runway repalr period can call the Marines at 6S 1-3702 or 6S 1-3830. Crash hurts Laguna cop; drlVerheld A Lquna Beach police officer. suffered neck and brdr 1n,junes early tlus morruna wbc:n an alac.ed cln.mk- en d.nver slammed Into the bid ot btccd pit.rot car on South Ca. K way. oune Manclch 1..acotl, 40. of S.. Juan Captstruo, wu ana&ed oa ~aon of fdony drunm ~viill by the ·romia ~ Patrol after aM ~f rw-e3 tato tbt beck of Brian Kello'• poticr car Ke a 1,_)9M)ld M_. Villjo Cft-• -cm•8"AIJ M Or.nge COMt O.A!LY PILOT/ Friday, November 15, 1985 Media unwelcome at hostage talks ., ... A.111 des.I Pteu Tbo news media bu beco uked not to interfere in tbe neaotiatioo for rdeue or ai.t Americans bcld host.aae by Lebuete 1errorists. Eric J~ 291 t0n of one of the he# ~aid fainilies otthc boatqes 0 wW very •DFY.•• if the media diwusm the Dea<>tiat.ions. JICOblen made the comments Tbunday after a special envoy of the Ardabilbop of Cantetbury pleaded with reponen in Beirut to stay away so I.bey woJl•t endanaer hia life or thoee of tbe bostaaes while he ncgo- tiaiet with the captors. ••1 thillk common sense d1c1.ates that you put the lives of the bOS1ages above llettin& a story first." Jacobsen, wbo lives m Hunt1naton Beach, said in a telephone interview from his office at a medical testina and 1up9lies firm in Anaheim. He added. "I feel that other families of bostqes also believe such in- consideration on the pa.rt of the me4ja will disrupt n~otjations. We wdl be very &hlJ'Y irth1s happens." Jacobsen's S4·year-old father, David, is director of American Hos- pital in Beirut and was kidnapped M~28, On Thu~y •. the archbishop's envoy, Terry WaiteJ. held an im- promptu news oonrercnce in the lobby of a ')!lest Beirut hotel used as a co mmand reenter by the media. Waite's decision to talk to the media apparently came after he spotted reponcrs and photographers near where he was 1tayin1 and feared they would Jtopardiie bis mission. "l'd bke to malte a particular plea that 1 am not to ~ followed by anybody because if that happens, then it wdl jcopardj:ie my own safety and the safety of other people," Waite said. Waite satd he had made contact with the kidnappel'1, addio&. "Pro- gress is beina made, .and we're movina forward." Eric Jacobsen said he was en- couraged by Waite's report of pro- gress. But he added, "We arc tempering our optimism to protect ourtClves in case things do not work out." Autopsy inconclusiv~e'~ hivestigation contiQues _strike talks , .. · All.aulopsy on the body of a woman found this wetk in a Costa Mesa dumpster failed Thursday to reveal any sips of violence, forcing homicide detectives to wait several weeks for a toxicol~cal rcpon. anything else like tha~" Lazar said. The toxicological tests will· show whether there were any drugs, alcohol or other substances in Rodriguez's body. . . "We're in a holding pattern now. You·reaJJy need that cause of death befotc you can start talking to people,.. Ll Tom Lazar said this morn.iq. "But we're J.Oi~ to play it as a homicide until it s proven otherwise." Examinen reported that 24-ycar- old Linda Gomez Rodriguez of Santa Ana was .. not shot. stabbed, beaten or . Patience ls the key The woman was found Wednesday morning by a man rummaging through a dumpster behind an indus- trial com~lex a 3199 Airpon Loop. She was la identified through her fingerpri • Lazar said. He added that police were unsure of the time of her death. Gomez was last seen· by relatives about 1 p.m. Monday at her grandmother's home in Santa ~· Lazar said. WaltlDC for flab to bite take. an eztraordl.na.ry amoant of patience at the public pier on Balboa near the Newport Barbor entrance. lllchael Manball, 4, and hJa brother Da.td, 20 montha, .eem to ha•e the technique down. collapse LOS ANGELES (AP) -lnfonnal talks called to break an impasse in the bitter 11-day-old supermarket strike and lockout in Southern California collapsed, with a union spokesman predicting a lengthy dispute. Talks between small bigb-1evel teams for management and tfie meat cutters' union, the United Food and Commercial Workers, broke off Thursday night after the Food Em- ployers Council re~cctcd a major union concession. wd union spokes- man Dan Swinton. 1 In the latest violent incident in the work stoppage, a truck driv~deliver ing goods to a Safeway store in suburban Lakewood was Jailed today after a shot was fired at a union picket. No one was injured but Michael Grabowski, 27, of Inglewood was booked for investigation of. assault with a deadJy weapon, said shcriff s Deputy Bob Stoneman. .. It looks like they (management) ~t a Iona s~ where they can re<tuce the aglJ'ement to the 1940 level," Swinton said. Officials for the Teamsters union, the other unit striking against the supermarkets, did not particiP.1te in the meeting at the Anaheim Hilton in Oransc County.· Swmton said the meat cutters offered to give in to the employers' demand for a lower-wage scale for new employees in return for job security provisions for current em- ployees. After a 30-minute meeting. management refused, he. said. .. They were arrogant," be said. "They left no room for compromise." -Management rcprtsentat1vcs could not immediately be reached for comment A call to the management room at the ho~ent unanswered. "They can't repliee 10,000 meat cutters and 12,000 Teamsters," Swin- ton said. BAY CLEANUP EFFORTS APPL4UDED .•• Jl'romAl · · facilities. It also recommends marina operaton include conditions in their lease agreements specifyi ng that ves-- sels-moored in the marina must have holding tanks. The repon f unher recommends lease agreements be revoked if boat operators are seen dumping waste into the bay. The report was prepared ai the request of the state Legislature under the direction of a resolution sponsor- ed by Bergeson. The legislation, SCR 38, required the preparation of the report on the water quality in the bay and required the board to make recommendations on how to im- prove the situation. Although preliminary mformauon Ofb the water quality of the bay indicates "higher levels than de- sirable of bacteria and toxics," Bergeson said the levels are ''well below crisis proponions." Schneider said the monitonng of sediment transported into the bay has been conducted since the early 1980s under a cooperative agreement w11h the U.S. Geological Survey, the cities of Newport Beach and Irvine, and the Irvine Co. Also being monitored 1s the bacterial contamination of Newport Ba y whicb can directly affect rec- reation and shellfish harvesting. Thir- ty stations at selected locations in the upper and lower portions of the bay and the bay's maJor tributaries are measured weekJv. Schneider said. Schneider said the cities of Tustin, Costa Mesa and Santa Ana should adopt a policy similar to those in the cities of Newport Beach and Irvine, which requires that landscape plans for new projects address the control of fertilizers, pesticides and irrigation runoff. She said the policies help to control toxic substance contamina- tion. Maurer said the water quality problem is far from solved, but progress is being made through educatio n.· "Some of you have been here on this issue for a long lime," Maurer said. "We are not there yet, but we're getting there." NEWPORT HURT BY 'RICH' IMAGE .•• From Al Sunlhlne and mlld dey11me tempereturet thr~ Southern CeANomll S.turday wtlt glw way to ctoudt befor9I the ..-end doNe, the tint~ of enother Pectftc atorm tylMm, ·~Mid. An upper~i.vei rldQ9 of htgh pneeure 0vtr ld.tlo end nprthern NIVICI• thet his kept ll<lae 06Mr '°' the ... t cou~ of dlys and wtlt continue to do ao ttwouoti a.tur~ night, the Netlonll w .. ther s.rvtce Mid. TI-. high wtlt Wteken and~ wtll b.aln to drift In Sundey u herblng4wt of the next 1t0tm front du. to nit Mondey. Along the Orenge Cout ,,,.,. wt• be lncrMeing oloudlMN and not u cool=t Some fog and IOw ~·new the QOett lll'ty Slturdly • otherwtM part!y . Hlgha Seturdey In the mid eo. to lower OI. Lowt tonight I~ Ind l<>Wer 50e. U.S. Tempe 10 114 11 u II 7A ... 14 aa 22 .. SllOwtrs " eo 11 17 eo 43 n 11 47 37 N 11 .. 17 Calif. Temps a.., 43 02 II 17 .i ao 2~ ~ 16 43 47 12 45 15 54 41 71 M ao oe 2t 07 IO H 60 42 17 13 3e ,, ., 71 13 73 41 >7- 79 .. 21 11 44 32 39 35 61 35 60 43 n 53 41 35 57 )7 Conelde<elll• olovdlneH, wlH1 "-Y per1ocl• Colder Moodey Ind T~ Hl9flt-IMUA* 508 lllld mid eoe o-NgM io-42 to 52 WINNER ••• From Al a "chilling effect" on the state games 1f a person "gained nothing" by win- ning. Further, he said i\ was the woman's appearance on television that led to her identity by the company suing her husband. Keenan suggested the woman could have requested anonymity and avoided the whole problem. "'It's of some benefit to the lottery to have winners on TV," Keenan said. "It's an advertisement, a benefit SCHOOL TALKS .•. Jl'romAl pay union dues) and binding arbi- tration (a neutral party would make decisions in tcacber~istrict dis- putes.) Binding arbitration is especially important, she said, because of so- called "Victorian Clause" proposed by .the administration. District officials couJd suspend teachers without due process for reasons of immorality, insubordina- tion and dishonesty, she said. Binding arbitration is required, she said, to protect teacher rights. As a result of the impasse declar- ation, the State Public Employment Relations Board will be asked to step in and certify that no more progress can be made without an outside mediator. to the state and to education." He said it would be wrong if every person being sued refused to go on television to spin the money wheel. Saying he didn't want to leave Mn. Nuntz without a penny, Keenan granted her permission to spend up to $4,000 of her prize money. "She may have made promises after winning." Keenan conceded. The commissioner denied a re- quest for a writ of attachment, which would have allowed the court to seize the winnings outright. Instead he asked that all but S4,000 of the prize be protected until a full bearing Dec. 19. Neither Nunez or her husband were in court Thursday but Raul Nunez Sr., the father of the restaurant owner, said the family is tired ofbeing "hounded" by the media. MESA FACING $53 MILLION CLAIMS •.• From Al - county sanitation district and the hnle more than gJbbensh. She added Costa Mesa Sanitary District. that goverment agencies were being Damages arc also beiOf sought threatened with suits because the 10- from the Coastal, Municipal and year statute of limitations had ex- Mesa Consolidated water districts, as r>ired for any legal action against the well as the state of California, and the homebuilders. state transportation, bousmg and "That is why, I believe, they're planning dtpartments. gotng after us," she said. "But I don't The claim all~ed the agencies sec any basis for city liability." should have rcqUtred more careful Catalano's finn has launched its "construction plans and techniques." own geological study to determine Moreover, state and local govern-what caused the soil in the fashion- ment should have better inspected able neighborhoods to expand or give building projects and pubhc utilities way. to make sure they were constructed A separate $35,000 stucfY con- propcrly. the document said. tracted by the city is expected to be The claim alleges seven counts of presented to the council in mid- inversc condemnation, nuisance and December. negligence as well as allowing a Residents suspect the slippage is dangerous condition to persist, fail-linked to an underiround parking lot ure to perfonn mandatory duties, and being constructed for the South Coast causing homeowners emotional dis-Plaza annex on Bear Street, just nonh tress. of the San Dicto Freeway. They say Catalano, in a Thursday telephone water drain.in& mto the large pit there anterview from his San Francisco i~ coming from beneath the adjacent office, said the SI million-per-house-ncigbhorboods, causing the land to hold figure sought by the claim may settle. be raised or lowered after his office Additionally, homeowners say vi- have said the companies arc also conducting their own geological sC.Ud- ies. CRASH ..• From Al resident, was reported in satisfactory condition tbjs morning at Mission Community Hospital in Mission Viejo. Both Lacoss and Kelso were treated (or injuries ·at the scene. Kelso wu then transported by the hospital's Life Flight helicopter. Before being booked, Lacoss was transported to South Coast Medical Center in South La&una for treatment and later released into the CHP"s custod¥, ac.cordina to Hilda Madrid of the Laguna Beach Police Depart- ment. She was being held at the Orange County jail. Rapio said. The yearly totals of chums have more than doubled since l980-81 when there were about 150 claims fi'Jed against the c11y, she said. coverage tor Newport Beach has increased 900 percent, Brown said. More than S60 million in excessive force claims are pending against the Newport Beach Pohcc Department. takes inventory of the damages. bra lions from construction on an William Bunon Judd, 26, seelung $5 He added that he expects to add adjacent 296-unit apartment com- million after he reportedly broke bis several more clients in the nonhside plex by Amel Development Co. is neck after diving into the surf in neighborhoods. aggravating the problem. Lacoss, driving a 1979 Volkswagen Dasher, was southbound when she rear-ended officer Kelso's black and white police car at about I a.m., police said. Kelso was on duty monitoring traffic near 2475 South Coast High· way. August 1984. A law.suit allegjng F"rcy said the arguments in the Officials for Amel, as well as for Both cars received major damage. Brown said the odds get better for the plantiffs and worse for the city with each new claim. And, the latest count shows a t least 35 claims arinst the city in the af\ennath o the Aug. 2 ol l well explosion and fire that caused oi l to JUSh over neighborhood streets and into the bay near 44th Street. similar damages was filed by at-claim were vague and amounted to mall owner C.J. Sc&erstrom &. Sons, torneys for Edward Tessier, 17. who ,----------------------------------------- "We're not exactly bankrupt," Brown said, "Still in all, the constant plummeung of these claims isn't good." Brown said the unpred1ct.ab1lity of the courts presents another problem for the city. Many claims thought to be settled will be defended. and vice versa, be said. "The lack of predictab1hty m the court system affects the insurance," Brown said. Since March 1985. when an in- surance company canceled the city's liability policy, the cost of insurance Just Call 642-6086 The city was hard hit by a S6 million Orange County Supenor Court j ury judgment to a 23-ycar-<>ld swimmer who was paralyzed after a beach-related accident. The city is appealing the award to John Taylor of O aremont after the Jury found the city hable for not properly warning sw1mmers of sandbars and ocean dangers. A claim was fikd m Jlinuary hy was paralyzed afte~ a .diving accident I m Balboa. Just this month, another claim by a man who broke his neck in the ocean was tiled. ..If we continue to get beach-related chums like the Taylor case, we may 6.nd ourselves uninsured or even self. insured," Brown said. Ncwpoh Beach's high-rise build- ings and business centers radiate a sense of wealth that could really hun the local government. Brown said. "We mar be financially st.able at this point.' Brown said, "But there may come a point in ttme when there isn't enough money." Wb•t do you lib about tbe Dally Pilot? Wlaat doa't you llke? Call tht number 11 left aad your message 11rlll be r~orded, traaacrlbed ud delivered to Uie 1pproprlate f'dltor. Tbe same U -boor ao1werlog service may be ased to record lttlers to the editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column maal lacl•de their name aad telephoot number for vtrlflcatlon. No clrcolatloo calla. please. Tell us what's on vour mlod. K •ren W1ttm.r Pubffsher Clrcul•tlon 714/la~ Clualfted ed¥erttelng 714/M2-1171 All other det*tfMntt M2..a21 MAIN OFFICE no w"' "-• c;1 C:O.•• Mesa C.• M•• --8' • 1"410 Go.le....._ Co\ 9?e.?6 Frank Z1nl RoMmary Churchman .,,,,., IQ9J ()1 .... C-~ ~ No -''°"-•1t1re•oon1 ~Ololl -•t• 01 ~, .. _,, ......... ,"""""~~~lllfl • ~ l'l<Cl{r'~•- . • ..... -- F dtlCW C onlr ""' Robert L. Cantrell Donetd L. William• P•oducl '"' C11c.ut1tl1t>n '.48081,ler MIM04t1 Howard MuHenaty P99gy Blevtne Marllflt1ng °'"'e'"' <'.:li!Htflf'd C1trf"C10< ( ... 1 1 \ r-.. ,._.. P8"1 ., '"°"" ... ,.... (All!omq ~ •• 1 Sut.fcop1q1 "1 cer•.,. n 15 """"""'r ' • ,7 ""C,,,!Np VOL. 71, NO. 111 t @hf~~~ Celeb~1ty <Jicee Roger'• Guden1 Invite. you and youH to ettend the unvelllng and llghtlng of The Flrtt Annuel Celebrity TREE. Friday, November 15 et 6:00 p.m. The WCelebrlty Tree" on dlaplay here from No~ber 15. I• the ncwat hlghllght of the Roter'• Guden1 "Chrl1tm .. Fentaay." w .. 1ntrodur r rh• C "IPt'lrllv T"·.,·· to ~ntf11 lht N~11m111l l.,mm1t11>v 1,,, Prt'Y4'n1Kln nf Chtld At>u"' whu h " wr,rk1nq In r#Juc I' child buw 1n llw lJ c;; ( .,i..h11tu•• ~"'' -1\kl'tl lit r1ut1All' 11n nrnam•nl """" "" 11u1 .. q1aphl'd 11'19 ltu ~"~ fMy ~4'rl' "'""mfly tnlhuto<Uh• fwrn P .. ul Mti artn"v 1n Su""• f rl<Jl"nd to .Jim I IPn~·n •nd Mm Piggy '" N....., Y-.rk C11v '>111" '11<h '"Mary Tyl#o Mootr Roi> Hn l>'I' ~n..tm Pttt W1hon ~tee. .. , .. ~. c .. ar~"V I An" rvrnff Johnny C11r~on C"hA•k>~ Schuh/ 11nrl t111111y OIMr\ h111t eo~lff •II 111 thl' n.amC' of 1 hlldrr n (umt•r•>u• c•klbfll~' 11"111' m.,J., th" ""' 11 1e111i1y Vtou can h+•lp mttkt II molt mtlning{ul - 11nd Wv>IN ~u1 uWTI •1)1111 bv purchM1ng "''" nf th.• rlf'Mn\ .. nh This purch.tw II ~..,.11y 1 donet1<•n w11h 4IH ll•f><Hdl gn1119 t•l th• Net1<•nal C.om.n•tt .. 11 fUf Prtw nhOn of Child AbllM Tn11nk you for l<'tnu'lg Roget"• Gardens in making 1hi5 Christmas an l'\JX'C'•'llV happy omr ............................... _______________________________ ~___.__:·--- 'VEMBER 15, ~ ~ PILOf ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE \OL.1 /N0.'6 · ·' -~ . A see-wort.fly 'Dames' in NB ' The fun of watching yet another production of "Dames at Sea," wlµch bas been around the local block a few times, lies in enjoying the invariable new wrinkles cac.b succeeding cast and director come up with to sell their version of this rollicking spoof of 1930s showbiz movies. At the Newport Theater Arts Center, where musicals are prodoocd with more frequency than at any other community playhouse in Orange County, director Eileen Fishbach and her meptalentedcastare having an all-stops-out ball with this familiar yet vastly enjoyable commodity. Imagination and energy, the two paramount tngrcdients in a show of this type, arc present in abundance on the Newport stage. "Dames at Sea,"written in themid-l 960sasasendupofthose _, ~-L! .. 42nd Street" ('Babes on Broad-..__ ________ ~ way" types o(musicals from the '30s, is deceptively simple in its construction. Pink-cheeked gjrl from Utah steps off the bus in TDIYI New York, wins a spot in the T'IT\JB, cboru.i of a Broadway show and displaces the arrogant star in the ----------finale. Or, showbiz folks lotc their theater and relocate the show to the deck of a Nary vessel to save their jobs and the director's career. You've seen it all before, without the' tongues so firmly embedded in the cheeks. The Newpo)rensemble tackles the music, the dancing and the comedy of "Dames" with admirable gusto, with a cast of predominantly new faces spiced by two old favorites, Beth Hansen (who doubles as musical·director) as the Broadway queen and Michael Grcnie, doubling as the harried director and the besieged sea captain. Hansen, Orange County's answer to Ethel Merman, and Grenie, an excellent physical comic, bring down the house when they begin "The Beguine," a broadly comic torch duct. Suzanne Michaels is winsomely effec;tive as the chirpy blossom who bits town with just a pair of tap shoes and a dream. Eddie Keener plays her sailor /songwriter beau with unabashed innocence and unbridled energy. The traditional comic sidekicks arc a mixed lot. Jennifer Peck displays a bushel of talent and a junior belter's vocal cords, whjle Timm Bettridge lacb the pi.zzaz and the timing to make his contribution more memorable. The gum-<: hewing comedy of Lisa Bishop and the brassy blondeness of Jeannie Domen fiJI in the background roles nicely. The £t::n1po choreography of Jeffrey Holland is balanced well by · e Enaland's bright costuminp and Bob Cady's splendid liabtin& eff"ects to compliment one o the most enjoyable community theater productions of the year. Anticipatu>a the show's probable success, NT AC bas added extra performances at 7 p.m. on tbc next two Sundays. Other playina dates for "Dames at Sea" arc Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m . throuah Dec. 7 at the Newport Theater Arts Center, 2S01 OifTDrive, Newport Beach. C.all 631-0288 for ticket information. Publisher. Karen A. Wittmer E.dltor. Frank Zini An DireclOr. Steven Houab Circulation Manqer. Donald L Williams Production Marver, Robcn L Cantrell Dltcbook ia pUblithed every fnd8y by 111e <>nuwr C.oat Publttluna Co. P.O. Boa 1560, 3l0 W. lrY Sl, COila MeM. CA 9262'. Tclci>h<>nc (714) 642-4321 . Rep1-buli ... hour. are a a.m. tO $ p.m., Monday thf'OUlh Friday. De.dJinc b' mleedlr of eveot:t ilcmt and ktten is ' p.m. Monday. The entire contenll or 0.tebook •~ copyrlaflted by the Orante Coat Publilbi1t1 Co. All rifht1 arc ~ I DeteboOk/ Frldey, NOYembef 15, 1985 -~ j JAllES·.TAYLOR BRINGS PIRE AND .RAIN TO COSTA MESA ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 11 By TONY SAAVEDRA -James Taylor really looks like he's seen fire and rain -and blizzatds and hurricanes and earthquakes and every other act ofGod'that ever devastated Man. But boy, can he sing. He sings so weU that 9,320 fans stayed glued to their seats as ram pelled the Pacific Amphitheatre Sunday. And wouldn't you know it? The short downpour came while Taylor was singing .. Shower the People." llR. AM> llRS. COUNTRY MUSIC •••••••••••••• 4 Joe and Rose Lee Maphis, nominated for a Grammy in 1983, will be appearing at the Crazy Horse Saloon in Santa Ana Monday for two shows. They will be appearing with Paul Bowman's Super Country Band from 8 p.m. to midnight Admission is $5 at the door. Information can be obtained by calling (213) 518-5487. . BIG BAM>'BASB FOR CITY OF HOPE •••••• 13 By EVE C. LASH-Almost all of the 3SO supporters attending the Glenn Miller Memorial Chapter City ofHope Ball were there for one reason -to dance, .. Dance for Hope" that is. Guests pthered Slturday at the Hilton Inn at the Park, Anaheim, to hear famed w Brown and his band pla_y tunes from days gone bye-bye. Chapter Praident Margaret Gaffey (with husband John) said the group telccted Les Brown and his band, .. BecaUJC, ne big t.nd, barring none, apannina the fabled Swing Era of the 30s and 40s up to the imsent, has been more popular and enduring than Les Brown. CUT UN THE TABLE S&llVIClt AT CURTAIN CALL DIN- OR TllltA TSR....................................... 21 BJ BEVERLY BU8B SMITH -Dinner theater has always appealed to me u an euy, rela•ina. one-stop evening on the town. I visited Elizabeth Howard'• Curtain Call Dinner Theater, and from time to time in weeb to come, ru report on olher dinner thcaten in our area. I particularly like the ease of the experience at Curtain Call, wbicb ia the only clinntr theater to offer table service, rather than a buffet. '?OPBD.,LllfG •••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 ~ LAKDBRS ........................................ 17 " • ' .- E S C A P E TO THE FDR was in the White House, jazz was in hotels and nightclubs rhor hove retained the art the swing and the economy was in the dumps. deco look. The 1930s sow people looking for Closer 10 home, the Q ueen Mory, th e esopes from the frustrations and the dreariness Union Srotion in Los Angeles and the Breakers of the Great ~ession . And those who could Hotel in long Beach were inspirations. afford to foun eir escapes in the ballrooms, \\Visually, there's o feeling of magic, but nightclubs and dance halls where the Big Bonds we also tried to get a feeling of fun behind it, and jazz combos would help them forget the which I think people pick up on," Cavanaugh harsh realities waiting outside. soys . In Newport Beach, the Balboa Pavilion, The interior and exterior of Bubbles ore later joined by the Rendezvous Ballroom, drew do minated by two colors -pink and a pole partygoers and fun seekers from throughout green. Bubbles ore 1ncorporo1ed 1n10 the Southern California with the lure of design of the dining room corpe11ng ritzy night life. and the etched windows. In the Benny Goodmon, the Dorsey center of the room, a large plastic Brothers, Count Basie and others ployed pillar filled w11h water hos air bubbles the Pavilion on weekends while Phil running lhrough 11 OS colored lights Horris and his bond took over the dance on the effervescent display. upstairs ballroom overlooking the Lorge decorative mart1n1 glosses harbor on weeknights. adorn the walls The champagne ice But Big Bonds gave way to bebop, buckets ore shaped like top hots the Pavilion changed with the times and A long, curving block bar adorned the Rendezvous hos since burned down. w ith glodioluses separates the The look, the sounds and the feel .__,.,..,.. dining room from the lounge, whose of the '30s ore captured only in the ••••••••••••••••••••••• floor 1s Polished chrome and 1nd1rect memories of those who were there. 8 Y R o 8 E R T H y N o M A N light ing accent the furnishings, pointed But that wasn't good enough for 0 high-gloss black. Doug Cavanaugh and his partner, Rolph Kosmides. And now, half a century later, they' re trying to recapture the magic of the '30s with a new nightclub located on Balboa Boulevard w ithin earshot of the Pavilion and the former site of the Rendezvous Ballroom. When it opens Monday, Bubbles will be the first of several developments under way on the Balboa Peninsula that attempt to recreate the ambiance of nostalgic times. The Balboa Inn, constructed in 1929, is nearing completion of its million-dollar facelift. The Fun Zone, which drew teen -agers to its arcades for decodes, is being rebuilt and is slated to reopen next month. Newport landing , the former site of old fuel docks and sportfishing shops, also is being rebuilt with on Old Balboa look. "But we' re the first to actually open," Cavanaugh soys. "We were interested in bringing so mething nice to Balboa and felt 1t was important to moke it look spectacular.'' Capturing the look of a bygone era in a new business is becoming easier the second time around for Cavanaugh and Kosmides. They' re the ones responsible for replacing a decrepit boil house at the end of the Balboa Pier with Ruby's -a diner fashioned ofter those of the 19 40s. Built in 1982, the red-and-white res- taurant bas becotne a huge success for the pair L---who hove since opened another RubV:s 1n M ission Viejo and ore planning to open two others elsewhere in Orange County next year. Before that, Cavanaugh worked w ith his f omily' s business developing various real estate properties. "Bubbles follows the Ruby's concept. But while Ruby's hos o '40s diner theme, we' re going bock to the '30s with Bubbles," soys the 29-yeor-old Balboa Island resident. "It's o very simple concept, very positive. In my mind, the '30s was o time when there was o lot of camaraderie. It ~eemed to be a much simpler time bock then when people tr ied lo forget thei r troubfes." Cavanaugh soys he hos long felt on affinity for the '30s and is a student of the architecture and design themes used during that era. The attention to every aspect of Bubbles' design-Cavanaugh calls it "a symphony of details" -gives the restaurant on authent ic look and feel. Everything inside the $ 1 million pro1ec1 is treated to the sweeping lines and polished finish of the art deco style. More specif icolly, the architectural theme is ~nown as "streamline modern'' and 11tropicol deco," Cavanaugh soys. To recreate the look, C avanaugh searched through countless books for inf or· motion on the architectural styles of the '30s. In late 1983, he went to Miami Beach and shot hundreds of pho tos of the grand old beach An outdoor polio, wormed by heat lamps, will be ser with.wooden deck choirs for brunches. An antique c1gorelle machine sits near the restroo ms. Inside, even the sinks, mirrors and flush valves h, .... o:ve:.._.,..,..,..-'J on authentic look. - In the hallway, original paintings from the '30sadorn the wall, depicting women named for popular cock101ls -Singapore Sling, Mo1 T 01, Mint Julep, etc. A bandstand (~see BUBBLES ... page 8) I I .L,r_c r_, --; --- On the cover: Doug Cavanaugh and Rolph Kosmides • Art Direction by Steve Hough • Cover Photo by i ichord Koehler Oa1ebook/ Friday, November 15. 1985 j NDV SMTWTF • 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1 2223 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Frlclay GUITAR VIRTUOSO RONNIE MONTROSE performs tonight a1 the Golden Bear, 306PacificCoa.st Hwy .. Hunungton Beach. 960-5436. DA VE MASON appears with guest an.st J .D. Sou~r at 8 p.m .• San Juan Creek Saloon. 331S7 Camino Capistrano. San Juan Capistrano. S 13.50 admission. 496-8927. CONFREY PlllLLIPS appcan with his Tno for dancing at the O ub Copa de Oro. Tues.-Tburs. 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m., Fri.-Sat. 9 p.m.-1 a.m. 633 Anton Blvd .. Costa Mesa. 662-0798. IRE.NE CASTLE performs Fn.· Sat. from 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m. at the Sheraton Newpon Hotel, 4545 MacAnhur Blvd.. Ncwpon Beach. 833-0570. 'J:l:IE BOP presents hvc 50's dance music on Sunday nights; wide screen Monday Niaht Football on Mon. from 6-9 p.m. and at 10 p.m: a "Live Oldies VocaJ Contest" with cash prizes; with .... Rock Around The Oock." a history of rock and roll featuring Jason Chase. Tues. al 8 p.m.; Crazy Contests. includjng up Sync. Limbo and Ba.ske1baJI Shoot on Thurs.: and dancing Wlth M.C. Fchx Lane Fn.-Sat. 18774 Brookhurst, ,, FountaJn Valley. 963-2366. Satarday CONFREY PHILLIPS, Stt Fnday listin&- TRE BOP, sec Friday listing. THE l'RENE CA.Sn.£ TRlO, sec Friday listing. Sanday THE HOP, sec Fnday listing. llollday THE DYNAMITE GANGBUSTERS, see Monday's Country listing. THE BOP, sec Fnday listina. Tue9day CONJl"REY PIULLIPS. 1tt Friday rlstina. THE BOP, sec Fnday li1tm1- WedDeeda7 CONFREY P10LUPS. sec Friday listiD1- Tlaanday TllE HOP, tee Friday list1na. OONP'REY PRIUJPS, tee Friday Ustmi. ·~ ...... -------=------~~..--,.----- DIXIEl..AND JAZZ is performed from 9 _p.nt-1:30 a.m. at Zubie's Gilded Cqt, 1714 Placentia. C-osla Mesa. 645-8091. CAFE LIDO presents Judi Lee Tluanday _ _ __ _ CAPE UDO, see Friday listing. NIGHT COUllT, see Fnday lisbog. playing the piano and singing Mon.- -------Fri. 5-8 p.m.; lhe Li~o Jazz AU-Stars Thurs.-Sat 9 p.m.-1.30 a.m. ~Sun. Friday from 3:30-8 p.m. featuring Wayne --~------ Wayne; "lntcnecllon" and "Frtt-THE UC IRVINE CHAMBER Or- way" perform Sun. 9 p.m.7 1:30 a.m.; cbettra performs with Stephe!l the Martin Bros. Sextet appcan Mon. Erdody as conductor. The procram u from 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m.; the Alex .. Symphony No.Sin D M~or" and Taylor Quartet Tues. from 9 "Symphony No. I in 8-Aat ~or" p.m.-1:30 a.m.i and the New York by William Boyoc ... Simple Sym- Jazz ConncctJon Wed. from 9 phony" by Benjamin Britt.en, and p.m.-1:30 a.m. 2900 Newport Blvd., "Symphony No. 40 in G Minor, K. Newport Beach. 675-2968. 550" by Wolfpng Amadeus Mourt. NIGBT COU'RT performs main-8 p.m., UCJ's Fine Arts Concert HaJI. stream jazz from 8 p.m.-midnight at ~ S4 admission. 856-6616. · the Old Amenca.n Counhousc. 2 Satarday ~4u~ir;76~ntre Dr.. Santa Ana. ROBERT CHEN, young ~olin CARMELO'S RDTAUllANT fca-vinuoso, is featured in the Oran~ tures Rowanne Mart.jazz singer, and County Paclfic Symphony's second Marshall Otwell,~iano player, Wed.· concert of the Masterpiece Series. S 830 520 E C t H Chen --"orms Sibelius' "Concerto un. at p.m. . oas wy., .,..... n-.. d E d Corona dcl Mar. 675-1922. for Violin and vn.bestnl an n re - -----Grana performs violin solos in Sa~J Strauss' "Ein Heldcnleben" with the GUITARIST ALEX 4eGRA.881, orchestra. Musicdirector~cithClarit Windham Hill recordmg artist, and I~. 8 p.m .• Santa Ana Hi&h School ·a1 luest MAll EGAN bass Audi1onum, 520 W. Walnut St, ::funn1oaneven1ng ofJazz.Sat.at8 • m~~a. Sl 6.~8.50 admiuion. p.m. and Sun. at 7 p.m., Saddleback .,PF.&Tiv AL OF CHOIRS " oon- CoUqe's. McKinney ~trc •. ~8000 ducted by Josq>h Huszti. Ronald Marguente Pkwy., M1ss1on V1eJO. S8 eo_:_: d Bruce Bales of the UC advance, SI 0 at the door. 582-4656. ~o an . ~ h raJ NIGHT COURT 1« Friday listing. lrvine music facuhy, 1eatures c ~ D J• a.., F ·da masterworks from four cenlunes. . ~IDELAN -...., sec n Y Praeftted b UCJ's Concert Choir, list.Ing. .Y ..... , s· BRENT PIERCE'S VOCAL JAZZ Chamber S1nacn. ~.... in~ presents contemporary stylings of ai:id Ownber Choir. 8 p.m., UCl'4ss newandsta.ndatdvocaJjanat8p.m., Ftoe.A!U Conoen Hall. SS and S Full Cou-.• ,.._ Theatre adm1u1on. 856-6616. erton ..... .,.. s '-«mpus • • • M E R V Y N 'S P A M I L Y 321 E. Cba{>~an Ave., FuUerton. S4 MATINEES" features an hour-long and $3 admm1on. 871 -80001 e~L 253. ~onnancc of the entire Oran&e CAFE LIDO, see Fnday hsung. County Pacific Symphony, and Rob- Sa.Dday en Chen, violin vinuot0, at 2:30 p.m. Santa Ana Hi&b School Auditonum NEW YORI JAD. CONNEC 520 W. Walnut SL, Santa Ana. S6 TION appears indefinitely at 8:30 adults and S3 children. 973-1300. p.m. atOub 17, 1670Ncwpon Blvd.. SO p RAN O JACALYN Newpon Beach. 645-5448. WEllMJIOFP oft.be Seattle Opera THE D.C. CONNF£TION, featured and KAREN BENDRICUON, fac- Buck Oarlce, percussion, Mike How-uJty member and accoms-nist at ard. guitar. Jeff' Littleton. bass. and lrvioc Valley CoUqe, appear in a Tom Fabre, reeds, performs main· dual recital al 8 p.m. The program st.ream jazz from 7-I I p. m. a I the Old features vocaJ music from a wide American Courthouse, 2 Hutton variety of styles and includes works Centre Dr .. Santa Ana. 545-1776. 'by Handel, Waper, lbvel and THE BIG BAND of Orange Coast Copland. JVCs Forum, 5500 Irvine CoUqe performs classics by jazz Center Dr., Irvine. S5 and S3 ad- grcats, as well as contemporary Jatt miMion. SS9-9300. pieces. Directed by Dr. Ow1es TBE lllVINJL! SYMPllONY OR- Rutherford. and featured 1uest artists C.11ESIAA. with the California Bill Watrous on trombone and Anne Chamber Chorale, praeots "The Young, vocalist. 2 p.m., OCCs Miabt Cuey: A Bueball ()pen in Robert 8. Moore Theltre, 2701 Three Soenea" by William Schuman. Fairview Rd., Costa Meu. S4 ad· 8 p.m., South Coat Community vancc, SS at the door. 432-5880. Church, 5 J 20 Bonita Canyon Dr., CAPE LIDO, see Friday listing. Irvine. 261.0231. lloDday __ , ~--:.----~---CAR UD(), see Fnday listina. TBlt AMEIUCAN MUSIC Pl!&- 19lt D.C. CONNECTION, 1ce Surt-JPORM.ANCE Euemb&e and --'al da li . ......... ~~YOUJAZZCONNF.C-Q_~:...aR~utic~ TION, ICC Sunday listio1-John CMe. .. 5ul)ject Cues'' by Ellfs ...____._._ Khos ... C~ony I and II" by Paul a-,,. Chih&ra, and "~" by Eric CAPE UDO, tee Friday liatin&-Wri&ht. Wrilht also direct&. 8 p.m ., THE D.C. CONNECTION, sec Sun· UC lrvine'a Fi one Aru Coocet1 Hall. day li.ttina. SS and SA admillion. 8~16. ING Mr. and lln. Country llaalc Joe and aoee Lee MapM8, aomlaated for a On.m.my In 1983, .W be a~ at tlae ens, Bone l&looa ha Santa ADa Moaday for two el.ow.. TlaeJ .w be appeutac with Paal Bcnnnan'• Saper Coa.at:ry a.ad &om 8 p.m. to mJ4D1Cbt. Adatl..toa 19 $5 at tlledoor. lnformadoa can be obtained by callla& (213) IUS-5487. THE ORANGE COUNTY YOUTH SYMPHONY 01\C.11aTRA presents a concert with works by Dvorak, Strauss, and KalinikofT featured, as well as variation• on a Shaker Melody from Aaron Copland'• "Appalachian Sprina." Erica Kim i1 featured piano soloist in a rendition of "Piano Concerto No. 3 in C Minor" by Beethoven. 4 p.m.. Olapman Col- l•'• Memorial Auditorium. 333 N. Glanell, 0ranac. S4 and S2 ad· mission. 997--6812. THE SADDLEBACK CONCERT CHORALE, under the direction o f Alvin Briahtbill, fcatum a ulute to Johann Sebutian Bach. The~ includes "Mqnificat in D M~or," "Komm Jesu Komm " and "Or- chealna Suite No. 3." Soioista include Da.rilyn MelUU, soprano: Berni~ Bf'iahtbU~ mezzo IOPf'ID,Z Paul Karm1, tenor, and Man: \..iemenl, bu$. 7:30 p.m .. Santiaao de Com- poltcla Church, 21682 l..Ue Forest Dr., El Toro. $7 and S6 Mtmi111on. 582-4656. Wedaeeday .. A CONCERT or ITALIAN BAROQUE MlJSIC." This s,naduat.e project is. performed by M&rickc Schuurs, .oprano. Prop'am includes cantatas aid oboe concvto and works by Albinoni, Rossi, Chcsti and others. 8 p.m .• UC Irvine's Fine Arts Concert Rall. Free admission. Tlnanday !IJ.JOTr llliaP, of New York\ Lower East Side, pttSCnu solo 1m- provtsatioos for ~ and gujw al the final I 98S Contemp0rary CUiture Serict oerfonn.aocc at Newport Harbor Art Mu.cum. 8 p.m .• 850 San Clementi Dr .. Newport Beach. $5.50 and $7 .50 admi11ion. 759-I 122. RAYMOND JONES, Cypress Col-leac music instructor, it fe.tured in a solo recital at 8 p.m. Works by Men.art. Chopin Dcbuny and Liszt an pracnted. CCa Fine Aril Recital Hau. 9200 Valle}' View St .. Cypress. S3 admillion. a26-'Sl I. hidaJ "llP'ORI! I OOT MY EYE PUT OUT" on I.he main "* of South Cout 'epenory. 6SS Town C.Cnter Drive, C0tta Mesa (957-'033). Oatebook/ Frfday, Nowmber 15, 1985 :Al D N Tuesdays throuah Fridays at 8 p.m., Saturdays at 2:.lO. and 8. Sundays at 2:30 and 7:30 untJI Nov. 24. "BEYOND THERAPY" by the Stop-Gap theater company at the Forum Theater on the Fcsti val of Arts grounds, Laguna Beach (838-5344). Final performanc:es tonight and Sat- urday at 8 p.m. "CAROUSEL" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. 606 Laguna Canyon Road. Laguna Beach (494-0743), Tueadays through Satur- days at 8. Sundays at 2:30 until Nov. 24. "CHJCAGO" at UC Irvine's Fine Arts Village Theater (856-661 7). Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. until Nov. 23. "A CHORUS UNE" at the Grand Dinner Theater, I Hotel Way. Anaheim (772-77 l 0), nightly exc:ept Mondays at varying cunain times through the end of the year. "TllE COURTSHIP OF M~ ST ANDISB" in the Actors Playbox Theater at Golden West College, Huntington Beach (89S-8378). to- night, Saturday and Nov. 21-23 at 8 p.m., Sunday and Nov. 24 at 3 p.m. "THE CRUCIBLE" at· Southern CaJifomia College. 55 Fair Drive. Costa Mesa (556-3610). final per- fonnanccs tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m. "DAMF.S AT SEA" at the Newpon Theater Arts Center, 2501 Qiff Drive, Newpon Beach (63 1-0288). Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. throuah Dec. 7, Sunday performanc.es Nov. IO, 17 and 24 at 7 p.m. "DRACULA" at tbe Harlequin Dinner P1aybou5e, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Alia (979-55 l I), final perfonnances tonight throu&h Sun- daX at varying cunain times. HENRY IV" in the Drama Lab Theater at Orans Coast College, Costa Mesa (432-5527). tonight. Sat· urday and Nov. 22-23 at 8 p.m., Nov. 24 atl _p.m. •'111£ ~· at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. 140 Ave. Pico, San Oemente (492-9950), Wednetdays throuah Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at l and 7 p.m. tttrough Dec. I. ~MY PAIR LADY" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater, 690 El Camino Real, Tustin (83&-l 540), nightly ex- cept Monday~ at varying cunian times throuab Jan. t 9. "ON GOLDEN POND" at the Westminster Community Theater, 7272 Maple St., Westminster (995.,..113), Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 thro\&lb Dec. 7, with a matjnce Sunday, Nov. 24, at 2 p.m. "PAINTING CHURCHES" on the Second Sa.ae of SOuth Coast Reper- tory, 655 Town Center Drive. Costa Mesa (957..-033), Tuesdays through Fridays at 8:30. Saturdays at 3 and 8:30. Sundays at 3 and 8 p.m. until Dec. I . "SOME l!!NCHANTED EVE- NING" at the Oem Theater. 12852 Main St.1 Garden Grove (636-7213), Wedneaaays tbrouah Saturdays at 8 p.m., Nov. 17 and Dec. 15 at ~ p.m., Nov. 24 and Dec. 8 at 7:30. untll Dec. 21. '11QVABBUt8" at the Huntinaton Beach Playboutc. Maio Street at Yorktown Avenue, Huntinato n 8e8cll (832.~ 1405). Frida)'1 a.nd Sat~r days at 8:30 throuah Nov. 30 w1t.h madnoesat 2:30Sunda) and Nov. 17. ,..AGE traVCK at the Sao ~" Community Theater, 202 Ave. Cabrillo, San Clemente (492-046'). Tbundays tbrouah Sat· wdays at a p.m. until Nov. lf. "WATal ON TllB amNr at the Q.ia Mela Civic PlayboUIC, 611 H1mJhoa St.. Costa Meu (650-5269), Thursdays through Sat- urdays at 8:30 until Nov. 23. Saturday "BEFORE I GOT MY EYE PUT OUT" at South Coast Repcnory. See Friday listing. "BEYOND THERAPY" by 1he Stop-Gap theater company. See Fn- day listing. "CAROUSEL" at the Laguna Moulto n Playhouse. See Friday list- inf.. 'CHICAGO" at UC Irvine. Stt Friday listint "CAROUSEL" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. See Friday Jjst- ing. "A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listtng. "MY FAIR LADY" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing. "PAINTING CHURCHES" on th<'. Second Stage of South Coast Reper- , tory. Sec Fnday hsl1ng. Wedne8day "BtFORE f GOT MY EYE PUT OUT" at South Coast Repertory Sec Friday listing. "CARNIVAL',. at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana (978-5511 ). nightly 17-f,,f' ~ except Mondays at varying curtain times through Feb. 9. "CBJCAGO" at UC Irvine Sec Fnday listing. "SOME ENCHANTED EVE· NING" at the Gc:m Theater Sec Fnday listing. Thunday "BEFORE I GOT MY EYE PUT , . ANN 0 u N c NG THI BROADWAY'S SUNDAY BRUNCH "A CHOR S LINE" at the Grand Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing. ''THE COURTSHIP OF MILES ST ANDISB" at Golden West College. Sec Friday listing. . "THE CRUCIBLE" at Southern California College. Sec Friday list~ng. Starting November 17th "DAMES AT SEA" at tbc Ne~n Theater Arts Center. Sec Fnday listini. "DRACULA'' at lhe Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. See Friday listing. "HENRY IV" at Orange Coast College. See. Friday listing. ..THE MlllAOO" al Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. See Friday listing. 0 MY FAIR LADY" at the Cun.am CaJI Dinner Theater. See Friday listing. "ON GOLDEN POND" at the Westminster Community Theater. See Friday listing. "PAINTING CBUBCllES" on lhe Second S~ of South Coast Reper- to~So5:i"~~~;~TED EVE- NING" at the Gem Tbeater. Sec Frida ljs . !.84'uAB~" at the HuotinJton Beach Playhouse. See Friday lisbng. The Broadway will be featuring a Sunday Brunch. buffet style, at our restaurant between I 1 AM and 3:30 PM. We will be presenting a variety of hot item s. selected salads and your choice of £hampagne or sparkling cider. Reservations Acct'pted (714) 89].J)JJ e.tl. 176 or JI .5 M r. 0.vc McO~. Mgr Make up a party and join us for a delicious brunch at the unbelievable low price of s 795 per person Broodw/J 1 C hargc & A mcncan EAprn5 .\ettptt'd One morr proof that the Bn.>ndwa~ u qu11J.11 "STAGE STRtJa" at the San Qemente Community Theater. See ~~~~:=:!:~:::::::=:::::::=~~=======::::::=::::=:::::::::::::=::::::==::::=====-=-==:........:...--=- Friday listina. "WATCH ON THE RHINE" at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. See Friday listina. "THE WIZARD OF OZ" at St. Mark Presbyterian Church, 2100 Mar Vista, Newpon Beach (644-1341 ), tonight at 7 p.m .. Sunday at 5 p.m. only. Sanday _ ___ _ "Bl!!f'ORE I GOT MY EYE PUT OUT" at South Coast Repertory. Sec Friday listina. "CAJ\OUSEL" at the Laguna Moulto n Playhouse. See Friday list- int, A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand Dinner Theater. See Friday listing. "THE COURTSHIP OF MILES STANDISH" at Golden West College. Sec Friday listing. "DAMES AT SEA" at the Ne~n Theater Arts Center. Sec Fnday listing. "DRACULA" at the Harlcq_uin Dinner Playhouse. See Friday listmf- "TRE MIL\00" at Sebastian s West Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday listina. "MY FAIR LADY" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listina. .. "P AINTINO CllURCllES" on the Second S~ of South Coast Reper-t<>ry8o5:i"~~~;r~TED EVE- NING" at the Oem Theater. Sec Frida listi . ~~DOFOZ"atSt. Marie Presbyterian Church, Newport Beech. See S.turday listina. ,...... "BSPORB I GOT MY EYE PUT OtJT" at South Coat Repenory. See Friday U1dns. ... I. WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY ADVERTISED PRICE of 1986 Panasonic video equipment In stock with purchase of membership lfEW l'Alfida#IC VHS·llOVIE CAllCOllDEa 1f0fl A ti All.AIU.£ •. UMa re9ular VHS-Tl20 taSM • 6a uiom with macro • 10 lu l19ht Mnaltlvlty • Auto focua • 2 hour recordltt9 on a banery • Serve• .. uimera or • VCR which le11 vou playbactl pre-record•d movk• on 11ovr TV. l'ANAMJNIC ~1" DIA&O#AL COLOa raOJECWON TV ------------------~ 'Purch••• thb TV • IAirt-3T" dlaeoul aoeryltc ecrnn wlth2 l0 ft. laf'llbefl bri9htHU NEW PANA80/lllC "'-''•' TV ••ti NEW T .,.,.., O.cofl•r • Picture within Picture • Double ChanMI Vt.wine • Sur.,.mance atMI Babytllllne • C'o11tputer •ltd Tet.tHI Ready • WHlth of Practical h1formaOon •nd Ltar•lftt MatarMll and •t•y In L/\Kf TAHOE on u•f" (3 daye. 2 nlfhlll WE OFFEa YOV: • LC>WH I MOllM , ••••• ,.,. • s.-ci.1 -"'"-""• .... • E.pert ••chnlca.I advtu ~. • '>r.reo emplllt•• and • ·~•k•r 11111•m • 12~ c:hann•I ubl•·COft'lpatlbl• • Unlfl•d wlr•lnt r<•mol• COftlrol • Vld•o audio Input /ou1p111 )acb • V( R H rvk• •Ml r•pelt • Vld•o ac'C-•&"Orln •"" biaak tap.• • T .... 10 t~ lflm 10 , • .,. 1ra1,.i.n Oatebook/ Friday, November 15. 1N5 I I I I I I . m ----------~----------------.,._----------------~----------~~ OUT" at South Cow Repertory. Sec Friday listiQI. .. CAROUSEL" at the Laguna Moulton Playboute. Sec Friday list- int, Frida listing. ~AGE STRUCK" at the San O emeote Commuruty Theater. See f rida y listin&. "WATCH ON THE RHINE" at the Cort.a Mesa Civic Playhouse. See Friday listing. THE "SALlJTE TO COUNTRY MUSIC"' Review i.a presented bqin-oin& at 1 p.m. at the Crazy Hone Saloon. Doors open at 5 p.m. Fea- tured is Bob Gulley and the Best io the West Review. 1580 BrookboUow, Sant.a Ana. s-49-1512. CARNIVAL" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. See Wednesday listing. lloaday "CRJCAGO'' at UC Irvine. See Friday listing. "A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand Dinner Theater. See Friday listing. NIHY htday "THE COURTSHIP OF MILES STANDISH" at Golden West CoUeet. See Friday listioi. "THE MD.ADO" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday tis . ~ FAIR LADY" at the Cun.a.in Call Dinner Theater. Sec Friday ti . THE WP.STERN UNION BAND oerforms from 8 p.m.-1:30 Lm .• with Bill Erickson appcarins from 5-7:30 p.m. Crazy Hone SaJoon. 1580 Brookbollow, Sant.a Ana. S.9-1512. ~:tME ENCHANTED EVE- NING" at the Gem Theater. Sec Chety1 Kvt-J, WhO gets teaaed about hef" last name but doesn t mind, moved to Southern Calitom1a ltom Houston. Texas nine years ago. Cheryl was a teacher bv profession, and wanted to teach klndef· garten '" a pvbhc 9Choo4 1n the Fountain Valley area There were no such opportuntbet. 90 she 8C08Pt*' a poslt>On as a Pf&-acnool leacher '" a pnvale school. sne loved lh8 ,00. but lo support herself IWicl hef two daughters, WhO al the hme were ten and two, she needed to supplement her income The questl()(I became, how? A· lnend !Old me about the Ofange County Fair- grounds Swap Meet : Cherly! sa,id, ".m anottler fl1end woo was in the art business supplied me with quality pmts and frames on consignment. I was In buslness ... although n wasn't easy atttie beg1mlng, eight years 9g0. We dkM't have reserved spaces then, ao my oldest daughter. who was ten at the tme. and I waited In tine out5'de the grounds ell nlohl long. Then, at the end of the day on Saturday, we'd pack up and get r~ bedl in lin& all nig'll 10nQ to 1811 on Sunday tt was all wor1h it." Today. Chetyt hat two r9MMKS tpaCeS every Satur· • Dateboc*/ Friday, Nowmw 1s. 1985 Md Sunday. "Our pnces range from framed glassed prints that ltart et $25.00 to Oftginal art for S300.00. we offer paper 9CUlpture wt11d'I 11 popular row, IWicl we do cusiom fr8l'Tlff"lg and mattJng to customer specified OOI· ors.·· So what haippeoed to the teact11ng cateer? "I still leach lrve days a week, ... I art on weekends. and I'm home With my d~ers eve<y day b'( 3:00 p.m I 90fOY bott'I my ptOfesslons, and I'm happier than l'Ye 9Y9f been in my life This Swap Meet has been a great oppot\Unlty IWicl eXJ*i· ence lor me and my glr11 • The Ofange County Fairgrounds Swap Meet la ~ to have Cheryl u part of our vendor tamHy., . can \llSlt her every Seturd.y lf1d Sunday at spaces K-168 & K-170. lt'•.U there ••• -E~ ••• ....... the 8Unl screcnsat 7:00and 9:45 p.m. Fri., and at 7:15 p.m. along with "Annie Hall" at 9:45 p.m. on Sal UC Irvine's Science Lecture Hall. S2.50 and $2 admilaion. 856-5547. s.ta.rdar -- Tlaanday "PURPLE ROSE OP CAIRO'' and "Annie Hall." sec Friday ltsung. THE WDTERN UNION BAND, see Friday listin&. Also tonight only is a Two-Step Dance Contest with a crui.e for two to the Caribbean offered. SING' ES Prlday FILM ADVANCED DEGRE~ LTD, a sinaJcs group of s)rofcssionals with advanced degrees in various areas. bostsadancefrom9p.m.-miclnightat the Costa Mesa Country Oub, 170 I Golf Course Dr., Costa Mesa. $8.50 admission. (818) 990-0736. AN OPEN D~CE . for sin&les I\ hosted by the Hunungton ~ch chapter of Parents Without Partners from 9 p.m.-1 Lm. Orient.atiQn is held from 8-9 p.m. Huntington Beach Inn. 21112 Pacific Cout Hwy .. Hunt- iqton Beach. 898-7975. THE STARLIGllTERS, a aroup of moral, ethical, sinaJe people seckmg truth and ~t waysoflivi~ features social actlvities, stimulauna das- cussioo and refreshments every Fn ni&hL 1929 Tustin Ave., Costa Mesa 721-7199. SOUTHER N WHEEL OF .• ORANGE COAST COLLEGE Robert B. Moore Theatre Fair\/iew & Arlington, Co•ta MeH IRELAND ArmchBlf Adventure Ser1es THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21 -8 P.M. Adn11ss1on $4 Advance SS at Door CINDERELLA Ballet Pacifica SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23 -4 P.M. IJ,,,,,,,,,,, '' AJ'""'' ''' .11 f>,.,,, PAOJIC SYMPHONY Featuring Robert Ch~n. \1olln 7:JO P.M. -SUNDAY. NOV. l~ Reserved Seats: SIO Adults: S 7 00 Under 18 Ill/ NUTCRACKER Ch·ic IJal!t'f f1/ So. Calif. FRIDAY. NOVEM BER 29 2 l'.\I •nd 7:.111 I'. \t.l'rrform11nt,., 1 .. 111 11tl AJ1111101••11 '' 1d1.11111 ''' ·'' JJ,,,,, A MAHL & the Night Viaitors Five Penny Opera 11 •·•· -Wetl. -Fri. Dec. ~. 5, 6 7:30 p.m. -lla•n. • Fri., Dec. 5, 6 2 P·•· Dec. 7 General AdmlSSlOll S5 Adults, SJ Urider 18 ORANGE COAST COLLEGE TICKET INFO (714) 432-5527 ASK FOR OP!RATOR 0 Coll for 1985 86 Schedu/CJ1 Q'Tf.Ll·TNJN. \81 (nJ}4U)··IOW 1714)$)41* V1sa/Mast1rc1rd Accftptj\(j For Advance l 1cktt Salos • Otacountt 1v111t11bfo for Children Gold C.rda (Sen1ort1 :Al D N U E woman's hfe. Steve Winer, Ph.D .. a cl ubs an AuckJand, Rotorua. Wcll-a.m .·8 pm with fn -~c open unlll 11 communications consultant speetal-1ngton, Queenstown and Dunec;!in . pm S22-I I SS 121ng in relationships at the Self S2,687perperson,doubleoccupancy, OLD WORLD VILLAGE, 7561 Center in Tustin, leads the partic1-includes round-trip airfare, first class Center Avc . Huntington Beach pants. 7-10 p.m., Central Savings and hotels, a home-stay. special SP.CC1alty shops arc located 1n thJS Loan. El Toro. S 10 fee. S59-3333 astronomy-related mcetln$S and lee-Vllltgc that features the charm 01 lures. ground transportatio n, trans-4ua1nt European v1llaJtS with <:o~ Tbunda_l fen. port«agc. daily s1ght<;ee1ng and bled streets. lantern hghts. and 70 FRIENDSHIP, for smJJcs over 4.S, Pac1fic Cout Highway.Corona del "PETER PAN, SUPERMAN AND more. 960-2300. murals of European "ICCnes painted meets for Happy Hour from .S-7 p.m. Mar. 544-280.S. TODAY'S MAN." A program for men on cxtcnor waJls by Euro pean an1m at Maxwell's Restaurant. 317 Pacific and women who want to k.now more Oncoln& E•enta 894-0747 Coast H wy., Huntington Beach. Taeeday about men and having better rcla-BALBOA PAVILION, 400 Main QUEEN MARY, Long Beath 544-2805. WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP, for t1onships. 7-10 p.m., Golden West St., Balboa. The pavilion 1s a Cah-Harbor at the end of the Long Beach "UVING SINGLE IN OR.ANGE singles over 4S, meets at 6:30 p.m. for Collcae's Fine Arts 211 , I S744 Gold· fom1a and nationaJ historic landmark Freeway b:h1b1ts include \pcctaJ COUNTY." McGraw-Hill author dinner at Salt &. Pepper in Garden en West St., Huntington Beach. $8 and manne recreation center which effect sound and light shows in the Alan Gamer discusses where to go in Grove. 828-5215 or 774-3024. f~. 891 -3991. features da1l) narrated cru1S<'s of Eng.inc Room and W het'lhouSt' rc- Orangc County 10 me-cl the lond of "IT SHOULDN'T HURT TO BE N ewpo rt Harbor. deep sea enacting a near<olhsion at ~a and people you want 10 get to kno w. He sponfishing tnps daily, -dnvc and an elllens1ve Wor1d War 11 d1~p1 .. , also offers ideas on how to meet them. SINGLE." Dr. David H. Coombs. charter boats. 673-524.S dep1cung the "()ucen s" active role as 6:30-9:30 p.m ., Rancho Santiago 0 -BRIGGS CUNN GHAM A 0 -a troops 1p 1 Y a m -Professional mama-and family ACJ\A~ IN UT h Da 1 lfl 6 pm College, Rm. Rll4, 17th at Bristol therapist and seminar leader w.ho MOTlVEMUSEUM,2.SOE.BakerSt , (~11)415-3511 Sts .. SantaAna.SlOfoe 667-3096. conducts workshops in behavior CostaMesa.Anuquecarsc1rca19L~-SAN J UAN CAPJST RANO modification, emphasizes "happi-TUE MADRIGAL DINNER ltlS, present 9 am -5 pm Wed -Sun MISSION . 118!1:' c amtntt WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP, for nm is not always dependent upon UC Irvine's re-creation of 16th ccn-S46-7660 c api~.trano San Juan ( ar'tMran11 sin&les over 4S, meets at S:30 p.m. for having someone constantly at your tury banquet with costume singers. DISNEYLAND, I 1 I) Harbor Features '><'rra (hapcl c .alilomi.1 , a T.G.I.F. at the Cask ·n Cle.aver inn side. He helps participants gam court JCSter, trumpeters and tra-Bl vd .. Anaheim ... MouS<"kctecr Reu-oldti.t building.. the ruin' ot the (H('<ll Orange. 828-5215 or 774-3024. valuable insight into singles who live dmonaJ Yuletide fClUt, 1s presented mon" 15 held each weekend through <i ionc <nun:h !>Oldirrc, b.trr.11 h Saturday alone, but who want to avoid feehng Nov. 29-30. Dec. 1-2, 7, and 13-1 7. Nov 24 wtth 11 o rilinal hcauuful gardens. and 1"'u"mu<;Cum lonely. 7:30-9:30 p.m .. Turtle Rock Sunday banquets begin at S p.m ·all Mouscketeers. includ1n$ Bobby r0<1mc, '41th anifaC'tc, from Na11,c A SINGLES DANCE 1s presented Community Park, lrvme. S 15 fee. others at 7 p.m f26 . .SO and S24 Burgess. Darlene Gillespie, ShrlT) .\mcncan a nd earl)' !)pani)h culture each Sat. and features Big Band Latin .S.S9-3333. admission. 856-661 1 Albcroni and Cubby O'Bnen. fea-Datl} 1 )() a.m -5 pm 441-1424 and Swing music from 8:30-11:30 A NEWCOMERS' ORIENTATION A HOLIDAY DINNER DANCE lured in nostalgic stage shows and SANTA'S VILLAGE, H 1ghwa~ 1!1. p.m. Londancc Dance Studio, 362.S is held each Tuesday with the New-featunng Hill.h Society, "Southern fesuve parades. Fall )CQSOn conunucs 20 miles from San Bernardino fea- W. MacArthur Blvd., #307, Santa port-Irvine Chapter of Parents Cahforma·s foremost big band," is with the 30th Anniversary Parade turcd art 12 ndes including hve Ana. S.S includes refreshments. Without Partners. 8-9· I 5 pm. Coffee held Dec. 7 from 6:30 p.m.-12:30a.m. featured at 1 :30and .s p.m Wttkends animal nd~. a puppet show ixmng 85(}-0676. and conversation follow$. Call at Turtle Rock Commumty Park. The MllJ!C Kingdom celebrate) 11s 100, and man) colorful ~hops. along THE TEMPLE BETH EMET 549-1135. Included is a soetal hour, buffet 30th anniversary w11h the "(Jtfi Giver with Santa and his rcindttr Dail) I 0 Singles ancnd the Los Alamitos Race dinner, danetng and surpnscs for all. Excraordmaire Machine:· Sun -Fn. a m -.S pm. No\ 9-Jan .S C'loscd Track. Foragcs 30and~. Meet in the Wedn~y $22 admission, call before Nov. 2.S. tO a.m .-6 p.m .. Sat. 10 a.m.-7 p.m \hnstmas Dav 337-2481 shopping center of bcruon's at THE WINNER S C IRC LE 660-3881. 999-4S65. SEA WORLD, 1720 S Shores Euclid and K.atella, naheim, near SINGLES Toastmasters meets each "F UN, SUN AND TUE COMET'' 1s MOVIELAND WAX MUSEUM, Road, M1ss1on Ba)'. San Diego Sea the Baskin Robbim loc Cream parlor Wed. at 7 p.m. at the Oubhousc. the title of a 20-day tour of New 7711 Beach Blvd., Buena Park. Elvira hons explore a " · pook> Kook) at 6 p.m . Group leaves at 6:4S p.m . for 16700 Saybrook. Huntington Beach. Zealand for outdoor lovers and 1s the newest featured replica among a\lle" in tht' seal and oner ~hov. the race track. 772-4720. 840-1745. amateur astronomers mtcrested in the already elaborate collcctJon of Also offered is "Dolphin D1S(ovef) ... "THE CINDERELLA/WEND\' studymg Halley's Comet. Held Mar. movie and tclcv1s1on memorab1ha the ARCO Penguin En<.ounter, a $7 Sanday CONFLICT." Discover the dynamaic 31-Apr. 19, highlights include meet-1nciudmg hfe-hke rcphcas of more m1lhon exh1b11 that houses 400 Tll£ CATHOLIC ALUMNI CLUB forces behind the type of man in a 1ngs and parties with local astronomy than 200 renowned stars. Dail:, I 0 penguins. and killer "'hale ~ha mu ofOrangc County host.s the~gcneraJ .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ meeting at 7:30 p.m., followed by dancina at 9 p.m . Anaheim Hyatt Hotel, l 700 S. Harbor Bl vd., Anabetm. for sinaJe college gradu- ates, aaes 2S-40. 957-0125. THE SINGLETARJANS evening "Discovery" discussion group of the Oranac Coast Unitarian UniversaJist Church bas a special reorpnizatio n and plannin& meeting at 7 p.m . following a 5:30 p.m. potluck. Dr. Chris Schriner, the church minister of counseling. facilitate1 the discussion. 1259 Vietoria St., Costa Mesa 646-4652. WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP, fot sinaJcs over 45, meets for brunch al I I :30 a.m. at Allison's in Santa Ana. 828-521.S or 774-3024. SOUTHERN WHEEL OF FRIENDSBIP, for sinaJes over 4.S, meets for a soctal session at 8 p.m. at the five Crowns Rcsuurant Lounge, • floor Mott • "'Cor co .... n • Uceme PkM Fro~ • Bros SHEEPSKIN SLIPPERS DOthboord Co.,.,, S'"""'9 Wheel C~ mvdt MUCH ,...,.1 1tt7 ..... c:..N Mew 631 -7189 Now South Coast Plaza has 1404 convenient new parking spaces. Our new North parking. trucrure,s nni. hcJ! 1404 additional parking spaces o ffer you more convenient access to Bullock's~ Nordstrom and Scar . (fur I. Magnin, Saks anJ May Co., use South structure.) Valet parkings also available in the nt.w structure. Present thi~ ad for a day of complimentary valet parking (gcxx.J o nly t hrough N ov. 27 at tht: new structure). To valet park,_ enter on the 2nd level from the Sunflower side. = r-w ::r: f ::i: ,,. .... :c ii. SOUTH COAST PLAZA '9n 0 1f&0 h•v· a1 )})) 8rn1ol "'··(..,.,1 \,tcu, t"." O!tolfl.17H t l4 1 I :11'.' Valet f"arlurla-~•r Scrtt1 cnir~n• r tn M.tl ti I ~b1n1n -8rottol ~""' «n1nncc "' MAii al P\rc•'• -Sun0own cmiranl'• In rarl11n1 "ruc1un \tall Hour--W.-l'kJ.n, •~'·~1 .,.>1urJ .. , h' 7' ~1mJr, I!~ \\ t:-.L 1 .... ' L .., ..... ::i: -, -;;-- !.. ~ Ill' II I~ 0.Cebook/ Fr1day, N<>Yember 15, 1985 1 • > 856-6616. l A M~CU: Aim EXPO, sec fnday listing. ATV ------ MOVIE :Al ·l-1\DAl·- D NT INJE . ... Da1Jy 9 a.m.~ p.m. (619) 224-3562. Smaday A MOTORCYCLE AND EXPO, see Friday listing. ATV ---~ Tuellday SHERMAN LIBRARY AND GA.I\. DENS, 2647 Pacific Coast Hiahway MICHALE C. FORD, Freeway Rc-r Corona del Mar. Roses, cact~ cords artist, and author of "The 'White Nights' successful film annu&.I gardens, an orchid con-World ls A Suburb of Los An&cles, is servatory, koi ponds and a gift show. Friday presented by the Bowers Museum Dally 10:30 a.m..4 p.m. LAGUNA POETS meet each Fri. at and Medina foundation along with 8 p.m. for scheduled and open contemporary music by The fringe By BOB THOMAS ........,,....._ M~ ~~Stai~~~~U~~ff ~at the Lquna Beach Public GToup. Refreshments served. 8 p.m., In this era of high concept fiJms lntentat.c 5, Valencia. More than 100 library. Featured toniaht is David Bowers Museum, 2002 N. Main SL, from Hollywood, -whale Nights" d h Del Bourgo and Dennis Hall. Santa Ana. $3 donation. 962-1900. offers this nifty tale: n cs,s owsandanractions including 494-9550. THE BARBOR SINGERS, com-Mikhail Baryshnikov, a Soviet the Sarajevo Bobslod an 1800s stvle A -.OTO:nCYCLE • pri·-of 2• ""n 1~-1 ~ o -•· ball h d ii'. crafts. village, and a Roaring Raprds ,.,., 'n AND ATV '~ ~JV V'-&I w men, mcc... ct sw w o e1ects to tbe West, whatt' water adventure art offered. EXPO is featured honoring the l OOth ~c~ Tuesday evening for choral finds himself imprisoned in his CaJI for hours. (8 I 8) 992-0884. anniversary of the motorcycle. smpng, some choreography and native land when the jet he's on Focuses on the history o f the motor· camaraderie. The group perfonns aJI crashes io Siberia. Gregory Hines, an SPR UCE GQOSf:, Lo11& Beach cycle, s~te-of-the-art equipment, and ~of music for civic groups, clubs, American who defccu to the Soviet Harbor at the end of the. Long Beach the vanous people of the motorcycle hospitals and many other-orpniu-Union, is assigned to-help convince Freeway. Howard Hughes' all-wood, world. Fri. S-10 p.m., Sal noon-10 tions. Anyone is welcome. 6:»9:30 Baryshnikov to resume bis c:a.rccr 2~ton Oyi !l& boat. majestically p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Anaheim p.m., Presbyterian Church of the there. berths for v151tors to view the inside Convention Center, 800 W. K.atella Covenant, Fairview Rd., Costa Mesa. The plot is a long stretch, but tt of ~e world's largest . clear-span Ave., Anaheim. $6 and $4 admission. 494-8119 or554-3226. suoceeds .most of the way, largely aluminum dome. A vanety of dis-999-8900. Wedllmday ----because of the soarina talents of the plays including modules that show Sata.rda two stars and the swe--banded dircc- closc-up details offucinating areas of Y A BOLIDA Y BOtmQUE AlJC. tion by Taylor Hackford ("An Officer the plane such as the cockpit, flight STUART JACOBSEN, author -of TION is hosted by the Southern and a Gentleman," ••Apinst All declc and wing interior are featured. "OnJyTbe Best: A Celebration ofGift Orange County Alpha Omicron i>i Odds"). ~the Queen Mary listing for more Giving in Arneriqa." makes a per· Alumnae Chapter. Unique band· "White Nights" refers to the end- mfonnauon. IO a.m . ..O p.m. (2 13) sonal appearance to answer questions made craft items and gourmet food less days of northern Russia, where 435-35 11. and au\ograph his book from noon-4 arcfcaturcd. Refreshments an: served most of the act.ion takes place. p.m. at Nordstrom, South Coast beainnina at 6 p.m., the auction starts Baryshnikov. flying between appear- UNIVERSAL STUDIOS, 100 Uni-Plaza. at ~ p.m. Great American federal ances in London and Tokyo, survi ves venal City Pt, Unjvenal City. A TENOR GRANT FIUZEll and Savinp Bank, 23688 El Toro Rd., El the 747 c::rub and u quietly claimed guided tram tour of Univcrsal's champion accordionist STUART Toro. 731-54'9. 'by the KGB as a propqanda prize. famed 420.acrc back lot and the ANDERSON present an evening of l(BG aaent Jmy SkoliinOwsti enlists EnterUirunent Center, whjcb fca. ~ttish SO"J ~ music. 8 p.m., UC Tlaanday Hines, who bas fallen out of favor and turcs five live sho ws, is offered. (81 8) Irvine's Uruvenaty Center HeritaF AN Oil 6 aa.us PBOllOTIONS is.touri~ ~Siberian provioca, with i508~-9~600~.~~~iiii~i,iiiiiiRiooiimi.iSi8i, iSi7i aindiiiSi6iadiimiisuii'oin.il Antique Show and SaJe featuring his SoV1Ct wife, Isabella Roucllini. • antique ftamiture, unuN.al lamps, 11te two dancers arc transported. to ••A f II 1 collectable photos, vintacc .1 .. u 4ni~ where each becomes. tn· mu°"' or a occas ons... primitives, &lass repair and :;b tn~ with the o~s sty~. Hanes more, is presented brajonina today at rul.~ the error of bis ~1on, and Huntington Center, l ocated oft' the be JO•ns the ballet sw 1.n a plot to ~5 freeway at 8cach Blvd., Huot-cteape. dale wood's REPRISE Available as a trio, quartet, six-piece combo or seven- teen-piece big band. References and demo tapes available, reasonable rates. easy llstenlng, danceable rhythms, !?'\ classic entertaining songs ~ from the 20's -80's ~ <> <a1 a>191-1s19 It's afl here ... everything under the sun Discover great bargains Unlimited variety of new, used & handcraft Items Golden West College Golden West & Edinger Streets Huntington Beach Free Parking • Free Admission For 8ddltfoMI lnfonnetton c.tl 113-2319 angton Beach. lburs.-Nov. 15 I 0 a.m.-9 p.m., Nov. 16.17 10 a.m.-6 p.m. (213) 46S-0049. HUNGRY? SEE DATEBOOK'S DINING GUIDE BUBBLES ••• Frompace3 in the comer of the bar will be used by cntert.aincn, includinc the Lok Spots, whose roots reach back to the heyday of ni&btclub jazz. And the restaurant staff' wiU don authentic uniforms to complete the look. "We did a lot of research with Doug CRoi.tpaa~ 1? JLUKd CJLUiSe CRUISE s8'ENIC NEWPORT HARBOR 10 AM SUNDAY Buffet Brunch. Entertainment. Prizes Adults-$18 Chffdren 10 & Under-$10 RESERVATIONS 673-3014 ~ Balboa Pavilion 400 Main Street Balboa, CA 9266 t 673-3014 IUll~ .. ~"'!'°""~~-.... :-..---- More a drama wtth dances than a musical, "White Nights" places a heavy responsibility on the acting of the two stars. Baryshnikov has 1hc easier wk. rcflectinJ his real-life diswtc for the repress1on of artists by the Soviet regime. Hines must deal with a lCSHiefined character; the reasons for his defection during the Vietnam War remain unclear. Both have romantic conflict~ Barysbnikov with the baJlenna (Helen Mirrin) he left behind: Hane' with a wife tom between love for her husband and her country. Perhaps because Hackford did not want "White Niabts" to seem like a musical; the dances bave been subordinated. fans of Baryshniko' and Hines may be disappointed, but they can savor those moments when the two stars perform their special· tics. And when the pair combines in a daz:z.lio& duct of ballet and jazz. viewers are likely to cheer. A oatuMbom actor, Mikhail Batyshnikov is totaUy convincing in a role paraJ.lclina bis own history. lmpres.sive in "The Cotton O ub," Hiocs ap.in displays emotional depth. Isabella Rossellini, a haunting replica of the young Ingrid Bcraman. ICCms capable of folJowina her mother's profession. Tbe always re· liable Geraldine Pqe is wasted an the role of Baryshnikov's manqer. Rated l>G-13, apparently for 1anauaac. Hines' career restructured from dancingtodramatics By BOB THOMAS • 111• .......... "It's hard working w11 h Billy, ~use everything he says 1s funny." LOS ANGELES -Gregory Hines said Hines. ··1 laugh so hard 11's ··Running Scared" he went on night patrols w11h undercover Chicagb police. stroUed down the oceanfront Venice paLnful. II gets so bad in a scene I have walkway, pauStng 10 admire the well-lo walk away.from him. He could do Linle re mains of Hine·s bohemian dressed man playing a Strauss wal11 15 minutes of jokes on 1h1s." He held pcnod. except for thrtt uny gold rings by rubbing his fio.ger on an as-up aketchupboule. 1nh1sleflearandaflock ofmemories. scmblage of brandy glasses. Hines. 39, prepared himself for He came to Venice during a period of Theo be nodded 10 1he bearded both films. Before ·'White Nights." he upset; not only had he severed his man who wore a towel as a turban and and Isabella Rossellini spent five days family ties, he was also undergoing a 1,. sang and played guitar while roll-in the Soviet Union to experience divorce. He threw away bis tap shoes, u ~ erskating through the beach crowd. what living there would be like. For let bis hair grow. dabbled in drugs. Gre&ory Blnee, laabella RoeeellbU ln "White Ntahta. •• "'He used to carry a loudspeaker on .---------------------------:.::======================-===================:..==. his back, but lbe cops made· him stop," Hines explained. He led his visitor to a table at a sidewalk cafe and ordered fruitjuioe and soup. "1 love Venice," said the dancer- actor as be studied the passing parade of muscle men, bathing beauties, tourists and bums. ~This as where I was a hippie.·· That was in 197 3-78, when Gregory Hines dropped out of a dancing caretr that had occupied virtually bis entire life. "'I was 27 years old," said Hines. ··1 don't remember when I wasn't in show business. fiBt I worked with my brother, Maurice. as the Hines l(jds. Theo our father joined us and we toured as Hines, Hanes and Dad. Finally my brother aod I worked t<>1tthcr, but we didn't get along. Nothin& as violent as we played in 'The Couon Oub'; we JUSt couldn'1 agn:e. So we split up. "It was a real eyc-.opener when I became a hippie. All ml life. someone always took care o me -my manager, my mother, my agent. my father. Suddenly, J was on my own. I wasa scary pcnod in my life." That ume seems long ago. Hines has since become a Broadway star ("Eubie," "Sophisticated Lady"), a Las Yeps headliner and now is eltjo)'ina a growinf film career. Praised for last year s ''The Cotton O ub," he c~stars with Mikhail Barysbnilcov in Columbia Pictures' ''White Nights" and is currently filminf MGMUA's ··Running ~· with Billy Crystal. "White Nights" provides Hines' greatest opportunity, both as danccr and actor. He portrays an American dancer who has defected to lbe Soviet Union because of disillusionment with the Vietnam War. He has potent scenes with Baryshnikov and with Isabella Rossemni, who plays Hines' Russian wife. "The movie changed my work habits." the dancer remarked. "All my life I have tapped only when I had to; I never trained. But then f saw Mike pncticins ballet every day when we were in London. Twyla (Tharp. who choreosraphed the film) told me. 'Put on your tap shoes every day: and I followed her advice. Now I &et up every morning and do some tappina." Hines, who said be was ejected Crom a btilet class after one lesson when he was 9 years old. was fucinatcd by Barysflniko•'• te<:h· nique. Before film101 started. the pair spent lhtee weeks together in a dance studio. "We danced. improvised. jumped, pushed. joked and lauabed, and we videotaped it all." Aines rccaUed. "By the cod of the thK"t weeks we bad tbc be.sis for a precision dance. "I tauaht him to do a little tap, and be IH&ht me how to drink vodka." .. Runnina Sea.Rd" i.s a different ldndof1a.1nins. Heand Billy Crystal, a former comic from ''Saturday Niaht U ve " play Cbicaao cops who SCI inv~vcd in the dru& seen~ in Key West. Fla. S ome nwn ri'e lo i.tn·atne" hccall\t> or their uphrin~in~. Jo .. lrna did in :-.pi It• or hi~. EXCLUSIVE EIU&EIEIT edwards TOWN CENTER Fii 6:10 1:30. 10:45 '" •••.• l •~· "'751 4184 • • .. .. l .... f • CO\TA MISA SAT/Slit 1:15, 3:45 6:10, 1:30, 10:30 (SAT 10:45 P .M.) STARTS TOMORROW -l&WI -.Uf\All --t1Ml41 -~CIJITll ..... -.ut ... l• .-.-.-.m -551..tm __ ,. LA -(11J) ftl.-JJ ., ....... LA-W.1111 NCIAC •wt-.Y ~au-.-11 ~ t.-l&LS-.1 ----.ua __ ..,mu -1.M.mJ ~ SCHWARZENEGGER TAKES COMMAND! THE #1 MOVIE IN AMERICA! 1111111 63'-&n o lllTA .U 646-5025 IUm U7.0340 Sl MUI Dl-11 EDWMDS MESA K c.MGE fllALL laA '90-4021 n Tm 5&1-SUO . .... '34-3'11 UA IOl"S 4 ,., EDWMDS SAllll.£.BAat UA cm CDml -154-Ull Ullll mtl 530-4401 MITA Ill 54G-744t EDWMDS tlftOSITl EDWMDS IETllOOI EDWMDS MllSTCl .... ,,. 952-4993 UlallA !M-3043 •1111 I I TD Dl-lHl UAllMS & NOVlMlfR 19 ii'::·:·: 20 Ml 21 ,, ... 24 Sun l'ACR: LA mADA 6 l'ACR: •AT 3S DI-" '~"'nun. FAIAT F<U 963-1307 VARRIN MILLIR'S STEEP ANDDEEP c .... Mtu-Mlf'Mf Twtl llfuu leadl-Soutll Coast Pl111 MluiOfl Vltto-VittO Twin Ora119t Cou"ty-Anahelm ConHnt1an Center 7 00 & 930 7 001930 7 001930 7 30 Oatebook/ Friday. November 15. 1985 I r -. ( MACARONI: Jack Lemmon and Marcello Mastroianni star in this Ettore Scola directed film about the reunion of two aquaintances in Naples, Italy, 40 years after their last mectioi durina World War ll. Mastroianni, an Italian with a great joy for living despite family and financiaJ problems, inspires Lem- mon, an ulcer-ridden American ex- ecutive with something fundementaJ- ly missing from his life, to rediscover a sense of eternal o ptimism. Screenplay by Ettore Scola, Ruggero Maccari and Furio Scarpelli. Rated PG. TO LIVE AND DIE IN LA.: A drama of murder, passion and be- trayal that accclera~ throuJ!I ll')e heat and dust ofa Southern California summer. Directed by Academy Award-winner William Fncdk.in ( .. The French Connection"), the film E was shot on 47 locations in the Los Angeles area. Starrina William Peterson, William Dafoe, John Pan- kow, Debra Feuer, John Tunurro, Darlanne Fluegel, and Dean Stock- well Based on a novel by Gerald Petievich. Rated R. ELENI: A Peter Yates film based on the best selling book by New York Times reporter Nicholas Gage. Gage, after being smualed out of Com- munist-<X>ntrolcxr-Greece in 1948, returns as A thens bureau chief almost for:t)' years la~r to solve the mystery behind his swift departure-his mother's murder. SWTing Kate Nelligan, John Malkovich .and Linda Hunt. Rated PG. SR.VER BULLET: Someone or somethinf is terrorizing the citizens of Tarker s Mills, but no one is sure who or what it is. All theyk:nowis that people are being killed. Adapted from the Stephen King book "Cycle of the Werewolf." the film is the story about the courage of a I ~year-old boy confined to a wheelchair. He, along with his rcsourccfuJ confidants, un- ravels the mystery and puts an el\d to the paranoia in the town. A Dino De Laurenliis film, starring Gary Busey, Everett McGill, Corey Haim. Directed by Daniel Attias.'-Scrccnplay by Stephen King, Rated R. MABIE: Sissy Spacek stars in the true story of a Tennessee mother of three who, as the first woman to head the state Board of Pardons and Paroles, risks everything to expose a scandal in the corrections svstcm that leads to the imprisonment of the Tennessee governor. A Dino De Laurentiis film also starring Jeff Daniels ("Terms of Endearment"). Directed by Roger Donaldson. Based on the Peter Maas book .. Marie ... Rated PG-13. r==============:m-~r:::W~iiiiiii!iiiiiil BE'ITEll OFF DEAD: A comedy about tecn-qe love mixillJ action and off-the-wall humor stamng John Cusack, David Ogden Stien, Diane Frank.Jin, Kim Darby, and Amanda Wyss. When Lane Myer (John Cusack) aicts dumped by his girl mend . .. for Roy Stalin, a conceited, tnsut: fcrable ski jock, he feels be is better off dead than dumped and spends much of the movie trying. aJways uo- succssfully, to kill himself. However !tis fortune turns when he befriends the French excha~ student (Diane Franklin) staying with the family next d60r. She helps him get out of his rut and beat StaJin at his own game. Written and directed by Savage Steve Holland in his writing and directing debut. Rated PG. THAT WAS THEN THIS IS NOW: Emilio Estevez stars in tltis contem- poray drama about the friendship of two boys who are like brothers as kids but grow apart as they help each other survive the tough realities of adult life. Estevez aJso wrote the screenplay which is based on a novel by S.E. Hinton. The film also stars Crai& Sheffer and Kim Delaney. Directed by Olristopber Cain. Rated R. I.RUSH GROOVE: A musicaJ about the endeavon of street singer RusscU Wri&ht who's goal is to recrute the best street t&Jc:nt available to form Krush Groove, an indepen- dent record company caterina to the interests of street musicians. Featur- in& the music of Sheila E . Run- 0 .M.C, the rat Boys, Kunis Blow. and the New Edition and introducing BJair Underwood as Russell Wng.h1 Directed by Michael Schultz and written by RaJpb Farquhar. Rated R TARGET: Gene Hackman and Matt' Dillon star in this film abou1 a mystery in Walter Ll oyd's (Haclanan's) past that lures the family away from their Texas home. marks be and bis son, Chris, (D111on) as targets for murder, and aquaints Chris with his father's special talents. It also helps to form a lifelong bond between the two. Directed by Anhur Peno. Produced by Richard D. Zanuck and David Brown. Rated R. B.AINBOW BRITE AND THE STAR STEALER: The first an1ma1cd feature based on. the popular chil- dren's collection of Rainbow Bnte cb.anlctcn. Th.is story is about an evil daQICf that threat.ens to steal every ttac:c of li&bt and color from the universe. nus will plunge the canh and Rainbow Land into eternal doom. DiTCCUd by Bernard Dcyncs and Kimio Yabuki. 8ucd on charac- ters developed by Hallmark Properties. Mu~ical fun for the whole~family mA "6-4021 IM llNE4 -,. 121-44170 ... ,. ...... -Nm t5Z-4t9J IM t1NE I mfl-W-5025 EDWMDSIEA RTmSll·SllO mw.s SMllUUCI NmT• •IU.ll MJ.ll07 ,.,ma --UM411 mw.IMSIW -551..-SS mwaa.._. -634-Jtll IMaTYCDml GEAR UP FOR FAbl. ... MusicaJ fun for the family begins Nov. l6at2.30 p.m. in the Santa Ana Hiah School Auditorium as "Mervyn's Family Matinees" bcgjns its second season. The hour-long performance will featun: the entire SS·picoc Orange County Pacific Symphony, and teen- age violinist Robert Chen, led by Music Dcrcctor Keith Clark. The 16- ycar-old Chen will perform Sibileus' Sperry lop-Sider" with registered onl1 slip SOie Put thPm with our greot sl31ectK>n of octiveweor ponls and shirts 8~~~. 56 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH · ( 714) 644-5070 ae 0.1ebook/ Friday, November 15, 1985 "Concerto for Violin and Orchestra." Other works included in the program arc exoerpu from Strauss' "Ein Hcldcnlebcn," (A Hero's Life), and Copland's "El Salon Mexico." Tickets for the "Mervyn's Family Matinees" are available at the Pacific Symphony Ticket Office, E. 11 S Santa Ana Blvd., Santa Ana. Prices arc SJ for children and S6 for aduJts. For those who arc intetatcd in attending all four of the "Mervyn's F':~bt Matinees,·· subscriptions arc av · e for S 12 for children and $24 for aduJts. The subscription includes three different matinees plus a Saturday aft.cmoon performanoc of the .. Nut· cracker" balleL For further infor· mation on aO the Pacific Symphony's performanocs, caJJ the Symphony 'ticket Office al 973-1300. u..-•1-1111 --.caas1....- w1 ••1..--cmmmr ' - Sweet Baby James can sing but years have taken a toll By TONY SAAVEDRA Of .. Olllr ........ James Taylor really looks like he'~ seen fire and rain -and blizzards and hurricanes and earthquakes and every other act of God that ever devastated Man. acoustical solos of his early tunes monologue on an overweight pct pig "Close Your Eyes," "Something in who died from eating rat poison. It the Way ·She Moves" and .. Sweet was t.bosc homey touches that made Baby James." "An Evening with James Taylor" feel Tbe rcan have definitely taken their tol on Sweet Baby James, whose childlike face stared innocently from an early album that launched "JT' as the song.st.tr of the. seventies. More than a decade lat.tr, Taylor as a punt scarecrow-like figure, has thinning hair creeping back from has forehead, his clothes loose and 111- fitting. All strangely out of place for a man ofonly 37. Taylor sang. played guitar, danced hke. wet~ an evening with James and even told jokes in a laad-back Taylor. ~ manner more refreshing than the His latest album 1s merely more of over-rehearsed. impersonal shows by the same "Taylorized" remakes, in- other "mainstream" performers. Yet eluding Buddy Holly's "Everyday." his back-up band. including veteran sprinkled with a few new cuts that studio musicians Russ Kunkel o n sound much like his other song.s. But drums, Leland Sklar on bass and considenng bis repertoire, redundan- Roscmary Butler o n vocals. was cy never sounded so good. Jama Tayor •iDClDC ~ but tight.tr than the backstage sccunty. ,-----------------------------=--- But boy, can he sing. He sings so well that 9,320 fans stayed alued to their seats as raan pelted the Pacific Amprutheatrc Sun- day. And wouldn't you know it? The short downpour came while Tarlor was singing "Shower the People.· Audience members pulled Jackets over their beads and turned their collars up as an oblivious Taylor sang .. make it raaaaayyyn." · It's clear that a failed mamage and a former drug habit that Lasted 20 ycan haven't dampened Taylor's ability to charm an audience. His warmth more than made up for the cold. He started the two-hour set with In the utJe song on has latest album "That's Why I'm Here." Taylor sangs about playing '"fire and rain' again, and again and again." He didn't play 11 Sunday But he played nearly everything else, anclud- 1ng rousing versions of "Up on the Roof." "Mexico" and .. Steamroller Blues." Taylor also ran through has standards "Handyman," "Don't Let Me Be Lonely Tonight," and "You've Got a Fnend." Every middle-of-the-road song was performed an-low-key middle-of-the· road fashion, yet so melodic and clear that at beat the hell of the high~nergy, high-decibel fanfare that has come to characterize roclc'n' roll. Not everyone can perform in bedroom slippers and keep an au- dience entertalned wt th a five-minute NLW WORLD l'ICTURLS ~' ~MACE NLUrlLDro<><Mt""' IUF GOLD6UJM l()S(l'H 60lOGNA LO BlGl.lY. IR TRANSYLVANIA 6-SOOO CAROL KANl JfffRCY l(lNC.S j()HN BYNCR GU.NA o,t,VIS MICHA LL RICHARDS OC>NALD GIBB NORMAN rELL _, TCRCSA GANZll ~' o,,..,.., • -,.,..,.,.,_, t. '""""'lfll.,. Lil HOlDRIDGl '"-"'""' i......... ,., rAUL LICHTMAN_, ARNIL FISHMAN wn.-11y RUDY ~LUCA ,.,,....,.,.u. MAC! 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IA _.. f9!16.'?0 ~Ttll ta.-~ ,_,.,~, ~-UA Mlll Sf>.188" "11 16" ~U6.l'03.IO lllc:M6 Datebook/ Friday, November 15, 1985 11 I f I I I ' I I I' I I ii ll ,t t I I ~ . I •• 1 Prl8cl1la Beaallea .-r.ley and Dick Jlambo ~ a daJ at a claarltJ rodeo OD DALLAS. toDICJat at 9 p.m. II Oatebook/ Friday, NO¥ember 15, 1985 -1:30- ITHAEE THREE 0 c::c...JY TOMQHT JUNA CAIN IA.I.Bl MOYIE u ''FIMI Eum" ( 1981 I Cecll Bio- ct.di. Jot! s. Aloi. (%)MOYIE •• • "Fon Apldle. The Bronx" ( 1981) PIUI Newman, Ed Awt. -1l45- • MOYIE •• ''Shldow On The Lind" (1968) Jackll Cooper. John F«aythe. -~ l lL~ ~~y * "$plot RaiOers" (1983) Vince Ed· wtfds. DrAd Mendenhall. -2:15- MOYlf * * "Cl.flllnS" ( 1983) John Vernon, Slmlnllll Eww -2:30- 1= • • • "The Canttll'Vllle GhOat" (19441 Ch.nes Laughton. Robert Young -2:45- tC) AOCK AND ROU: THE EAAl Y DAYS -=HO= • MOVIE * • "T r1111Ke !Nnd" (1970) Ani- mated I MOVIETONE HEWS 20THCENTURY PMISE-A-THON CONT'D (] MOYIE • • • '1ielloween.. ( 1978) Donald PIMMnce, Jamie Lee Curll$ -3:30- ~ llUPERMAH \.. (l~W.THERE * • ·~ "Sllollle" (1981) DIMy Ktye. JoM Rublr\sleln -3:50- (C}MOYIE .. '4 "Body Double" ( 1964) Crllg Wa.on, ....,.. Gttllith MOYIE * * "Alpflabll Clly" ( 19641 VlllC*11 $911no. Kett Vernon -4:00-eMOVE * • "In The M9"er Of Karen AM °'*"9n" (19n) Brien Keith. PiOtr Lute. fE~ •• "ley ...., .. (1974) Aleln 0.- IOn. Mir ... Dire -4;15- (J) IUVEN FOAUM eMCME . _.._ • • ''The WonOlrf\ll wono Of Pust N''=9d'~ I I llU8EUll8 BOWERS MUSEUM. 2002 N. Main St, Sant.a Ana. Featured is .. De Colores: Folk Costumes of Mexico." These costumes arc native clothing which rcplCICols specific areas and lifestyles of Mexico. Also presented is a notable display ofbaskeu woven by the Indians of lbe Panamint moun- W.ns in the Dcalb Valley area. Both throuab Jan. 6. Tues.-Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun. noon-5 p.m. 972-1900. LAGUNA BEACH MUSEUM OF ART, South Coast Plaza Site, Carousel Court. SpecialJy-aeated artworks arc on display in an exhibit entitled "Yard Art. .. An auction is • held on Sunday. Cocktail hour begins at 6 p.m., a buffet dinner begins at 7 p.m. and the bidding starts at 8 p.m. S35 admission. Exhibit closes Sun. Opening Thurs. is "California Con- temporary Artists: la!.')'. Cohen, Can- dice Gawne, and Gifford Myers. Continues thtouah Jan. 5. Mon.-Fri. noon-8 p.m .• Sat-Sun. noon-5 p.m. 662-3366. NEWPORT llA.RBOR ART MU- SEUM. 850 San Oemente Drive, Newport Beach. "The Third Dimension: Sculpture of the New York School" is an exhibit which reconsiders lbe dramatic period of sculptural activity between 1945 and 19611 during which lhe medium acquired an unpruedented Oexibility and range. Continues through Jan. 5. Tucs.-Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 759-1122. GALLEJUltS THE AFTERNOON GALLERY, 503 Park Ave., Balboa Island. Fea- tured is a conteptporary showing of Julie Medwedeff, Jonathan Martin, and Jan Sanchez. Also presented arc wate1'COlon by Rulb Hynds, Nancy Pbel~ and Eve Thompson, welded steel 5C'Ulpturc by Richard Hall, and ceramics by Susan Cash. Wed.-Fri. 2-6 p.m., Sat.-Sun. noon-5 p.m. 675-8079. ART-A-FAIR GALLERY, 664 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna Bcacb. Phyllis Archbold's oils and Barbara Guyer's wate1'COlon and oils arc showcased tbrou&b Dec. l. Wcd.-Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 494-4514. ART INVDTORS GALLERY, South Coast Design Center, 2915F Redhill Ave., Ste. 103, Costa Mesa. A mixed media exhibit featurina John Creech, Lilsa Oildea. Sue Krau1e, Nora Sharpe and ' Victor Villareal opens Saa with an artist's n:.ctptioo from~· 432-1686 . All I GAU.EllY, 17300 Seventeenth St, Tustin. Works bl contemporary anists Patrick Naac•.·· Mihail Cbemiakin and Michel De- lacroix are ~nted throuab Nov. 22. Mon.-Fn. 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. 731-5432. BC SPACE GALLERY, 235 Forest Ave., Laauna Beach. New work by Frances Munay and David Levinthal is exhibited throuab Nov. 27. Tues.- Sat 11:30a.m.-S:lO_~tn· 497-1880. llOW'Elll MVIEVM GAU.BIU.A, 2036 Main St, Sant.a Ana. Works by painter Ume Siroia and jewelry artist V Clll Ward are featu.red throU&b Jan. 5. Wed..S.t 11 a.m.-4 p.m .. Sun. noo:ir~·m. 972-1900. C OIUPRJC ARTS, 2219 Main St.1 #37, Huntington React~. Prctentea is the Manha Brady Sbow wit.b c:aWanpbic pieces and hand- written boob. Alto shown.is wot\ of tome ofber student.a. C1oeca Sunday. Mo n..S.t 1-S p.m. ~S11$ . CYPIUtSI oou.EGE Fine Aru Gallery, 9200 Valley View, Cypress. Leslie Oabrieltc praenu contem- prary Dutch tapestries and terianph• throuab Dec. 4. This is a prmuere U.S. exhibit An artist lecture iJ held Wed. from S.-9 p.m. in rme Arts room 112. Mon .• fri. 11 1-m.·l p.m. or by Al appt 826-2220. DESIGNS RECYCLED GAL- LEAY, 619 N. "-1'bor Blvd., Full- erton. Individualistic, contemporary art glass, includina one-of-a-kind vases, and figurative and 5CU1ptural forms csated by 16 American artists. are prt!scl)tcd throuab Dec. 24. Mon.- Sat IOa.m.-6 p.m.179-1391. THE EDGE, 212 N. Harbor Bl vd .. Fullerton ... Recent Works" by Ray Jacob and Efram Wolff arc presented tbrouab Dec. 24. Tues.-Sat. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 871-5862. ETnNGER GAU.EBY, 2222 Laauna Canyon Road, Lquoa ~ch. Shown arc ~nt.inp by Barry BerJ. and mooolithic sculpture by Craig Cree Stone. Continues throuih Nov. 25. Mon.-Tburs. 9a.m.-10 p.m .. Fri. 9 a.m.-5 . p.m .. Sat. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. 497-3309. FANTASY FAIR GALLERY, 31681 Camino Capistrino, Ste. I 00, San Juan Capistrano. The original watercolors and photography of F. W. Anderson arc presented, as well a.s scenes of lbe MiMioo and an ex- tensive collection of American land- scapes which include the Paci.fie coast and numerous liablhouse and barn scenes. Daily 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 493-1408. GOLDEN WF.ST COUZGE Fine Aru Gallery, 15744 Golden West St, Huntinaton Beach. An invitational exhibit of documentary photography and clay is offered through Nov. 23. Mon.-Tburs. 9 a.m.-2 p.m ., Mon.- Wed. 6-9 p.m. 895-8361 . HUNTINGTON BEACH CITY BALL. 7111 Talbert Ave., Hunt- inaton Beach ... Openi~ The West Gate," an exhibit of Olioese Brush paint.in& by members ~f Ja Yu Kuan. ts featured throuab Nov. 27. 84!._~!b_~t 33. nurull'llGTON CEN'l'BR MALL, Huntincton Beach. Ozz Franca pres- ents JS oriainal oil naiot:inas of American Indians beai'M· w Wed. and continua tbrouab "Nov1i... DONQUIST GALLERY, ~84 N. Coast Hwy., Lquna Beach. A poup show con1istina of wate1'COlors by various arti1u continues through Nov. Wed.-Sun. JO a.m.·S p.m. LOS ANGELES PEDEIUL SAV· INOS, 3201 Newpon Blvd., Newport Belch . .,.,. Gantner. local artist and pbocopapber, presenu her work. She makes a penonal appearance Wed. front 10 a.m.-2~~ Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Fri. 9 Lm.-6 p.m. 675-4500. MJCllABL JD11'REY GALLERY, 2S2S N. Grand Ave., Sant.a Ana. Works by California art.iau 1.R. Reed and Gerrit Greve are offered throuih Wedneaday. Tucs.-Tb'"1-9 Lm.·5 p.m ., Fri. I 0 Lm . .S p.m., Sat. 11 a.m.-4:30p.m. 972-8810. NEWPORT BEACH City Hall Gal- lery, 3300 Newpon Blvd., N~rt Bea ch. Pretented arc oils by Marjorie Millen and pbototnphs by Caroline Randolph. Coououes tbrouab Dec. 18. 640-2110. Oil.ANOE COAST COLLEGE Pboco Gallery, 2701 Fairview Rd., Cotta M~ ~=· Wed. are larF urlJanlca~ ~ )lf'a]»hed by SbannOft Go~ ID • bOkf tbapcs and subtle coeon Laite center staee. Thro\JO Dec. 17. Mon.·Fri. 81.m.-1() p.m. 4ll·SS24. OllANODIS GAU.DY, 480 Ooeen Ave., l.aauna 8e8ch. c.en..mic sculptures by OoQI Andenoo. and nouveau cloi10nnc and btad=· I b Lilli Heart are otr,:rect ~ov. Deily 10 a.r:r.,,SJ;.m. 494-!6 6. QVOllUM Q Y, 374 N. Coast Hiahway t..cuna Beach. Water<lOlon by £uco Roberts and acrylics by Murielc Burch are fea· tored throuah Nov. Tucs.-Suo. 10 un.-5 p.m. ~94-4422. Dancing for City Of Hope By EVE C. LASH OellJ ,... Ccau J ' 1 Almost all of the 350 supponers attending the Glenn Miller Memorial Chapter City of Hope Ball were there for one reason -to dance. "Dance for Hope" that is. Guests pthen:d Saturday ~t the Hilton Inn at the Park, Anaheun, to hear famed Les Brown and his band play tunes from daysaone bye-bye. Chapter President Marpnt Gaf· fey (with husband J•> said the group selected Les Brown and his band, .. BecaU9C, no bi& band, barring none, spannina the fabled Swing Era of the 30s and 40s up to the present. ha.s been more popular and enduring than Les Brown. No band has recorded more hjt records and backed-up more outstandfog cel· ebrity vocalists (Doris Day, Bing Crosby, Frank Sinatra, Johnny Mercer, Bob Hope) as his. It makes our tribute to MilJcr all the more meaningful and auspicious." And everyone seemed to agn::c with Gaffey's selection -there were no wall flowers at thjs one. People spent more time on the dance floor than in their seats. One dancing duo was Lou and Did.Me SUler of Corona del Mar. tak.ing a breather (after dancing to "Moon River"). She wd her table was the best one. ••And did you notice all the men at our table are weanng tuxedos (to the black-tie optional event)?" She said they au llad been d1scuss.- ing the old concert Under the Stars at Fashion Island. when Beary Budoe was conducting the concerts. Brandon (wtth his wife Lee, wear- ing a glitzy blue and silver sequinned dress) received a rousing ovation when he was honored by the group with the annual Glenn Miller Mem- orial Award for his contributions to "the perpetuation of big band music and his development of young mu- sicians in Oranie County and throughout the nauon." Brandon said, "I'm very pleased and it's very gratifying to have fne~ds and neighbors bQDor you for doing something you enjoy do mg." Dinner for the $50-a-person benefit consisted of corrush hen and cherries jubilee for dessert. Enjoying the dinner were Lllllu and Larry Bra .. ey of Newport Beach with Bob and Doua Sd1oller. The Schollers (who say they're world travelers) were talungabout thcirtrip to Africa where they met actor Richard Chamberlain at the ex- clusive Mount Kenya Safari Club ~d their upcoming trip to South Amen ca to sec Halley's Comet. Bradley was chatting about rus business. "I build clean air rooms for hospitals and I built the set for the movie E.T . and an upcoming Disney production." Mrs. Brandon said after dinner, "We're ready to dance like mad. W~ do the romantic danc10s-.. when people got dose and dancing was romantic." Gaffey said, "I just love all this music and dancinJ: It's a feeling I can't explain, it's hlce going back in time." Master of Ceremonies and past president James Altieri said. ~Glenn Miller's memory and his music even today continues to inspire and give hope. That is why the City of Hope bas named this chapter in his honor. because when Miller's und of music is being played. it lifts people out of depression and misery and h~s the S(>lrit. This is hand and hand with the kind of hope and medicine that the City of Hope National Medical Center an Duarte provtdes without charge for patients regardless of race, creed, color or means." Also enjoying the nostalgia were Allee Alldenoa, with Doe ltalluo, Re~ Mott with S~ BoryUJ, Dori Qamben, Vlrslala Zalta, Bell Hill with Jeyce llqer and Jou and J.Ue Lealck. Paparaul 11 edl&M by DallJ Pilot Style editor Vida Deu. Jim Alteri and Fraacee Ramecten. • llarpnt Odfey. Carolya llooDeJ a.ad Jolua ~· Oetebook/ Ft1d•y. N<Mwnber 15. 1~ II . .. L. I -------------·- 'Twice in a Lifetime' filled with understanding By BOB THOMAS -lll'lllitM• ,,_...., York.in's "Twice in a Lifetime." Middle-agt.d man leaves wife for younarr woman. The plot has been emr.toyed from David and Bathsheba to 'Citizen IUne.'' but rarely with more understanding than in Bud Steelworker Gene Hackman turns SO and rcalius that he bas terVed 30 years of a life tentencc in a boringly co:nfinina marriage to Ellen Buntyn, 'mother of their arown children. Hackman stops by a nei&hborbood bar to booze with cronies and Pow! ~ ''lllQHTON TABQBT FOB 7'111U£U • • .,,, .. witll ,. ..... A lenilie mone. '' '""~r lyon!I SNEAK PREVIEWS INN . ''Ad.1'111' Peaa'• ialrieale aerve-po1UJdia• lluill•,;. ia die baU' ... ye leogae.'' Guy Fldtl11y COSMOPOI ITAN - ''A dielc odioa•JH6elred lluillu. n. moft'e Ill,,.,., ... ••ledaiailt•lp. ,, W1/lldm Woll v ANNETT NEWS SERVICE ·-1w ~I• A ZA.NU<"IVBROWN Prodlat'toon AN AR n tUR PENN f'11tn CEHE HAC1<MAH • MATT 00..LON "TARCET GAYLE HUNNICt.rrT · jOSE.f SOMMER Oroci""I Sootr by MK'HAEL SMALL Stc:wy by.LEONARD STERN 9'-rt"'np!Aly by HOWARD BERK 11nd DON PETERSEN Pf'odllttd by RICHARD D ZANUCK Nld DAVID BROWN ~R --Dtrt!t1cd by ARTHUR PENN '••Tia Tit .......... ........ ----. __ ,..__........__~ .. .,... -. . ,_ .. l--·-·-. ,_, .. __..,.,....._. ---· ··-........ -m.-NCR -•• ------_,_., .... J .... --·1'Ml41 ~mm cma , ,Ulfl•Mt-7444 --nil ~.nr.···--t-.cll --------.......... --·· -··---•at• u -(11J) 111..W . , ...... U-W.1111 ~ .... , -.. ........ ._tlJDtm --Ziil ~ •••1•••·•> NCR-Ya .. -· ...... •talW IUmt Jje meeu Ann-Margret. "Twice in a Lifetime" deals with the Mackenzie family's reaction to the cataclysm. The wtfe is unbelicv· in.a. then cawonic. No. I dauahter. Amy Madigan, already upset because her husband is laid off at the steel ~ill, raacs qainst her father. Tbe younaer dau&hter. Ally Sheedy, is bewildered and plunges into a wed· dini. The out-of-town son. Darrell Larson. is bemused and sympathetic with ltis father. "Twice in a Lifetime" is a series of vianettes, each delineating the character of the participants. Ellen YOU'VE HEARD 'THE DREAM OF THE BLUE TURTLES.' NOW SEE THE MOVIE. "SIZZLWG. A MAJOR BIG-SCREEN EVENT THAT SHOULD NOT BE MISSED. I REA UA Movies 990-4022 !W IRU .._.,, . .....,. ~~ .... ,. Uo\ """"" ,..,,,. . I GOT MY SOCKS BLOWN OFF." "A 101 Beeuttfuly done- realy worth teeing for everyone.'' -Q.,y ..__..~TV la. ANOIUI moomm BRING ON THE NIGHT NOW PLAYING COSTA MESA ORANGE WESTMINSTER UA Cinemas City Center UA Twin Cinemas &40.0594 634-2553 895-5333 N \i91Mtii .... ,_.,,,.. • .,~~I Burstyn prov1des magical moments as she resians herself to the truth: "I guess sometbing in our m~ just died. 1 didn't know it. lie did. Hack.man 1s perfectly cast u Harry Mackenzie. dismayed by the grief he has caulled, yet de1ermined to renew his life. Amy Madjgan is brilliant. pouring out her sorrow in venemous outbunu. Ally Sheedy is the best new actress in town. as proven io a profoundly moving pre-wedding scent with Hackman. Ann-Mararet underplays the other woman role admirably, sublimating her s.cllincss, but she can't overcome the truth that ahe is the villain. When Hackman protcsU~"I'm notjustaguy in a bar," she snaps. "Oh. yeah. Prove it. .. Colin Welland ("Chariots of fire") originally set his script in the cold mine country of his na\Jve En&land. He . switched to depressed l>enn· sylvania. then middle-dass Seattle. where the story fits pcrfectly. llJe city never looked so ravishinf- "Twice in a Lifetime' 1s • do-1t- yoursclffilm by Bud York.in. who not only produced and directed the movie but is djstributing it. This is the somber side of bis 1967 comedy. "Divorce American Style.'' and he reveals himself as an actor's director. The accomplished cast responds in Academy Award style. . Rated R. adult scenes and ex- pletives. Hackman is terrific in 'Target' By BOB THOMAS A-.llll•tM• ,._...., Just when you thought aJI the spy plots had been expended by James Bond, Gcorae Smit~ and associates. alona comes "T ll'ICt • with a new and intriauina premise. Gene Hackman runs a lumberyard in Oallu, livina a qujet, comfortable life with bi• sensuous wife, Gayle Huonicutt..Thei.r_JOn.-MattDUJon.js somethina of a l)f'C)blem, a aelf- admitted underacruevcr who bas dropped out of 1ehool witb ambitions o( becomi~ a race car mechanic. Hunnicutt lava alone on a Euro- pea.o tou.r, and disappears in PariL father and ton Oy to PariJ to hunt for her and suddenly they ~ lnvol~ in abootina tcrapes. The son, who considers his Cather u hip as Lawrmce Welk. ditc0ven that the old man aui spc:ak fluent Frach and b&Gdle a p ut .. A tona time 110. I worked for the CIA;' Hackman coofesaes. In f8ct, he bid been clUef ~ in ~ oft.be miuwned Operation CleaD s"'.'9. One of the enemy*"" acaped the dnpet.. and he bas. kidnapped Hackman'• wife, intent oo ~veqe. "Tartet" it the work of n~ baDde: producm Richard D. Zanuck lftd David Brown ("Jaws," "'The Stina"); dim:tor Arthur~ ("'The Miracle Woster," "Bonnie and Oyde"). The movie hu a rich, authentic look. and Penn haodles the cbue tcena rnuiafully. The ICript, by Howard eat and Don Pt1eneft, is ineenJoua if untidy . Cbanctm and l\lDI ~ mflP&lced and never fouod apin. The most affectins ICeOCI are between flthet and 10n. Rated R for lanauaac and violence 'Angel': 8-movie hit EDTTOR 'S NOTE -An meets business in the rnWJ11 of a low- bud,ct movie. It's a risky ende.evor where tastc ,oes to the mat with commerce and no holds a.re barred. Such a movie Wiii "Angel," one of the "B" movies Wt became a hit. maki111 millions for the producers who put c:om,,.nt.ively little up front. By JOHN BARBOUR ,, .. 2 ..... CENTURY CITY -A couple of years ago, the two faces of a brunette tecn-lgcr stared back at you, one elfin, one suhry, from the pro mo poster which said as quietly as 11 could, "Hi&h School Honor Student by day. Ho0ywood Hooker by night." Sandy Howard, a Hollywood producer noted for the acclaimed "A Man Called Hone," bad come acro~s a rather unusual story idea for a movie. He liked it. An insomniac workaholic, be couJdn't wait to get out of the bathroom to caJJ a colleague at the cdlC of dawn. The coUea,iue was Donald P. Borchers, now 28, then climbing the ranks in Hollywood as a low-budget film producer. He rcmembcn: It was called .. Hollywood Starr." with two "r's," and it was abOut this youna firl whOIC daddy had left her and she became a prostitute and it's Christmu time and there is a mad Santa Claus runnin& up and down Holl¥wood BouJevard killina prosti- tutes, and -sueu who Santa Claus as? Daddy. "I won't do this picture," Borchers told Howard. "It's vile. Santa Oaus can't be a killer. I won't ma.kc that movie." Borchers says Howard told him he didn't like evcrythina in the story either. "but I love the idea of th ts teen- age girl living on Hollywood Boulevard." That is how the moVle "Angel" bc&an. It was produced for about S 1.3 mil lion, chicken feed apjnst the S60 million dollar budaets of major films. A lot of ideas fCU by the wayside, including Santa Oaus. What emerged was the story of a bright 15-ycar-old girl comi na of aac. usina her 1exuality 10 wait futilely for the return of her father; she faces ridicule in the btgh school where abe is an honor student anada er on the street where she is res and understood. nael offe.n in retrospect a look at the world of "B" mov~ produced oo a shocslrina with aspirina actors and actreues and known older stan who have nothina else to do, and , story lines laced with 1ex and violence and anythina clte \hat will titillate young audiences. It also helps ex.plain why theater marquees1\ave overflowed in the last IS ycan with "Teus Chainsaw Massacres" and "Porlty'a" and "Tourist Trap" and "Motcr Hell'' and "MusicrcatCentral Hiah" and "The Howlina." and "Halloween" and "Tuffl\arf'and '1"be Foe" and "The Wild Anaiels" and "Oncula's Dog." Variety, the theatrical ncws1>9pcr, estimates about 2SO of these low- budact movies arc released cacl\.ycar. Protiebly hundreds arc abandoned bccaUJC they are too awful. This then is a notebook 1>10SBPh y or such a film and the risky businCS$ of making It in Hollywood w1thou1 punlna a lot of c.ash up front. This 1s where an meets business, where taste goes to the mat with commcTCC and no holds arc baJTcd. Borchcn remembers moettnJ with Howard and writer Robcn Vincent O'Neil. Howard is enthusiastic There ia thi1 "one weird chancier in the piece who ia deliverina pb:u on a skateboard." Howard says. "'I love that. I love that. That remands me of Damon Runyon. That's what we need. Lose everything. Keep the girl. Owe her a whole new set of friends. Gave her the same problem and make at Damon Runyon .. The street people should love hcr ... She should come home and show her rcpon card. And the Jewish couple who own the comer deli should kjss her." Borchers says that out of the rambling be got a clear sense of what Howard wanted. He d1dn 't agree w11h everything. "I was more interested in the whole side of her life when she was in hilh school. I didn't want to play up the pomography ... and that's when we got into one of our classic fi~ts. Should she have a scene with a JOhn? That's where I put my fool down ... and he went wuh me, thank God." Howard, Borchers says, left them with ground rules. A teen-age hooker who goes to high school, who 1s loveable, huggable. "He kept 5aytng, if Damon Runyon were aJivc today, he should be wnting this scnpt. He wanted it to be as wonderful as 'Miracle On 34th StrecL' But he wanted 1t to be about prostituuon because that sells." Money. Sandy Howard had been loolong for something for Borchers to do. When he came across the " Angel" script he told Borchers I.his could be your"Man Called Hone," which had made him nch and famous. "You're going to produce it, get behind it and you're gomg to do it for a m1lhon bucks," he said. Borchers recalls proteslmg that Howard bad much more to make "Horse" and that was (PleueeMAJltOEL/S-Ce 18) flt 7:15, 9:20 &-m~•·=jl (714) 549-1512 Nltil'Oll1 llWIWAT I '----------------1 ii1i i ':iI I SAT /Slle 1:00 . 3:00, 5:90, 7:15, 9:20 Oetebook/ Friday, Novem~ 15. 1985 11 • .. ... .. ANGEL ••• Frompaeel5 IO yean before when the dollar was dearer. He didn't win. The name. Borchcn bad this girlfriend who said if she bad a son she'd caU him Anael. .. Not ifbc's my son," 5ays Borchers. "That sounds hkethe name of a hooker." But Sandy Howard needs a lJtJe for a movie before anything elsc."He says it's the hook. It's the sales. It's the concept." Borchers doesn't like "Hollywood Starr," and when it comes to finding a new title, he blurts out "Angel." Howard says, ''I love it." The story. Left to their own devices. Borchers and writer O'Neil worlc on the story. They sl&rl with the characters and the senac of familf they create for the &irl One character will be a transvestite prostitute with a heart of gold. One will be an old cowboy who lives oo the street, cowboy bat, western moustache. the worlcs. A detective to move the plot A concerned teacher. The background story takes shape. Angel's father was a terrazzo worker. He f,ut those stars in the sidewalk of Hol ywood Boulevard. "We knew early on that her father would have left her, just up and gone, no one knows why. We also would have known she idolizes her father. Now the mother sttuj&les and sttua)cs and one day she JU.St gets an offer she can't refuse. She meets this guy who wants. to lak.c her to New York. So she leaves Angel a note and a hundred dollar bill. And Angel still thinks that one day her daddy will come home ... Neither mother nor father appear 10 the film .. They are~ of the back story which unfolds 1n the diaJoaue. Borchers and O'Neil research the lives of runaway gjrls, many of whom become prostitutes to support a drug habit They visit a program for runaways in Hollywood called "Chil- dren of the Night,~ to get the flavor of s t.reet life. ''What we were tryina to do is a fantasy of a girl wbo is better than that, who was using prostitution to become a hi&h school honor student to go to coUqe and ·become an attorney. And she's aot to pey the rent on that apartment because it's the only way her father will ever find her ... It's that dream tha l's walking her into this." After four weeks, they have the sto~Act One -Introduce the girl. the · school, the street characters and conflict: There's someone killing prostitutes, her friends. on the street. Act Two -A couple of prostitutes are k:illed. She secs the guy who did it Her life is in danger. Act Three -He's out to gct her. Complications: Out of the blue. Borchers rccei vcs an offer he can't refuse. New World Pictures which R r Connan. the father of low~ 16lms("I Never Promised You A osc Garden .. and .. The Wild Angels.") had sold, wanted him to come in as bead of production. Besides ''Anacl.'' which be brought with rum, Borchers would produce at the same time "Crimes of Passion" with KathJeen Turner and Anthony Perkins, a Stephco King discard called "Children of the Com," and a new-kid~-thc-block story called "Tuff Turf." Not bad for a 26-ycar- old with a bachelors~ in finance from Notre Dame, self-taught fo film arts. But not too good for .. Angel." It was now the end of March. They wanted "Angel" to come out in January. That left them four weeks to prepare the film for production, a job that should rake four months. There would be only four weeks to shoot, then from July to September for all the post-production chores. edit it, put musk tO it, preview it,~nge it Besides that, Borchers bad to suidc the other psycho-thriller, .. Crimes of Passion." But there be was blcseed by a top-flight director. Ken Russell, who was able to lift it from its basic plot, which was cs.!entially high fashion designer by day, Hollywood hooker by nigh I. He was also blessed with Turner. who as China Blue makes a game out of satisfyi'ng male sexual fantasies. and Perkins, who has the part of a psycho-kJller down pat. Bui Borchers could not be every- where at once. He was in an Iowa cornfield with a bunch of kids shooting the Spielberg film while they were putting the rock music score 10 "Angel," almost a fatal mistake. The cast. They called Cliff Gonnan, a veteran, versatile actor who had played "Lenny" on Broad- way and made movies like "Cops and Robbers." He would play the detec- tive. They got Dick Shawn to play the transvest.Jk, Mac, who becomes Angel's proxy mother in a way. They got John Diehl to play the killer (bis only lines come at the end when be is shot. "It hurts.") and they got an old staple, Rory Calhoun, to play the cowboy. For Angel, Howard wanted a sexy blonde, but again Borchers objected. The girl had to be convmcmg in both roles, a bright I 5-year-0ld high school student and a street-wise pro. He picked Donna Wilkes, 25, who man-lfed to look huggable as a little girl in ptgtails and provocative wtthout them. The shoot. The film was photo- .. p-a(>hed from June I 10 June .28. bqlnnina Wlth the on-locatlon action on Hollywood Boulevard. at an aver.lfe cost of S 15,000 a day. The crew 1s largely non-union. They art told at the start that the food will be louty, the hours long and hard, the turn-around ume between sh1~s sometimes only su hours. Pay is poor. On some films the highest paid person on a set, besides. the c;am - eraman, is a T camsters U ruon dn vcr. Sometimes when work rules have to be broken, Borchers passes out SI 00 bills to soothe tempers. Most of the top peo ple arc on salary or defer payment until the film begins to make money. The actors arc covered by Screen Actors Guild rules. Gorman, for instance, makes $A62,SOO for "Angel." They finish shooting with indoor shots to guarantee the weather will not stymie them. The financing. With script in hand, New World's salespeople go 10 Cannes for the film festival, and sell ri&hts to show "Angel" in Europe. Howard is right. Prostitution sells. They come back with handfuls of contracts, which arc taken to a bank as collateral for loans to help pay for production. Other contracts arc si&ned wtth Home Box Office and video cassette -::;iiiliiiliiiliiiliiiliiil~=~~~~~~E~iiiliiiliiiliiiliiiliiiii~~Ti=========================11 firms, more fodder for the banlcs. tuxu•r rHfArus Some low-budget producers say that WALK-INS * 'f1l: .. U'd~: r.~0~',c:11V:::~t~~~· DRIVE-INS :~:~~ 50to60percentofthcirrcvenucsnow 001 a. Holld•Y• "eu ... ot•d "LEMMON IS WONDERFUL. come from video cassettes. Other CrTYCEnTER 0 IJ4 ZSSJ I ltOI J ORAllC( I •1repot110 """'° Oii nc ..-.T .,...ua SHOWS AT 1:40 ):40 .. 1 :40 AGICS CW 000 PD4• SHOWS AT '00 1:00. 10:00 TA91SCT .. ) SHOWS AT 1 :OS J!20 s lS 1 so .. 10 10 T OUVE 6 DIE ... l...A.fll) 11!0 3. IS 5:25 7·4$ 10:~ aACllTOTHI! f'UTU•I'. Cf'G) I 10 l lO S SO 1:00 • I 0 3 0 TRAlffSYLYAlllA ...._.,_,SHOWS AT S:J07:JO lo 1 :30 TMEeODS....,._ CtlAZY reJ S:40 1 :10 6 10:00 ntAT WAS ntDI. THIS • llOW pt) I t.2S 3:40 S:t5 l:GS 10: IS MOGEi> a.-Ot) t :OS J :JS S:4S I : 10 lo 10:25 iiif.A •COSTA Mtsl Mann er.~ Plfl• EowM'lb Cl/ltlfN CM~ 529 5339 97!U I• I .,, UNA NJlk tUliiii PKlllc s llueN PIWI; tdw.ros ~I< Dl1W 1naz1 .,-,o 581 seeo • dSSfi ikD'. * ijMlj£ f.dW'Mds h ttll Ellw.l'CI, Wood~ 540-74'4 SSI 06SS STADIUm ~ ill 111q "''""' !!u• St.f•..,'" "{MAT WAS THUl-TI9 ts NOW pt) ,110 aeverly Hllh Cop (Ill) ,...Matn' ••NT (It) "'"'Co-Hit T Hn Wolf (..0 I DCATHWISHltt(lt) Ptu1 Tll• Company 01 Wolves (ltl llJtUSM .... oovc (It, "1ul C0-+411 .... Wee'1 aot Adwenture l"CI CCI I *•OO C"J ..iusCo-+411 fhml>o ,.Int a1ood II (Ill) ST. &LMO'S ,., ... C•) "'"' Co-Hll Tiie Btealllatl Ctul> 11111 ~-;-.. ----.. -0ooo-•r-,..,-..,-'"'-.--.. -·-·-.. --1) ( ., __ ,. __ ) 1e OatebOOk/ Friday, November 15, 1985 s \ · MASTROIANNI IS GR&\T. funds come from Howard and a YOU WIU LAUGH, YOU WILL CR Y. group of Chicago investors. Adams 'MACARONI! IS DELICIOUS." Apple Films. _,,,.., Wtgrt, G'CX>IJ .1t()R \'JN<i <4.\fERICA The money 1s fed in as needed. Borchers writes every check. November. They have a film, finished. scored, ready for preview. It will not be released until the preview phase is complete. This 1s where you find out what people like. Then you go back and fine-tune the ftlm. embellish what worked, cut out wha1 d idn't They will release the film regJonally to cut down on the number of pnnts. A major studio might make as many as 1,200 prints for oauonal distnbu· tion. A print can run S2.000 on the average. Two thousand prinu would cost $4 million. Exctusive Enpgement 1Newport"c1nemaj ~.:~-~~,.. --"""--u ....... Borchers and Howard have one last di~ment The endina, The trans- vcsute bas been killed by the killer. Angel has boui,ht a gun and is stalking the kilJcr on the boulevard. Howard wants Angel to shoot the lcilJer dead in the alley. Her defenders, the detective and the cowboy have faJlen before the madman's attack. She is next. Borchers objects. With seoonds tO go in the film, he wants the camera to cut to the cowboy, standing at the end of the alley, bleeding, and blam, he blows the killer away. -11M711 IT_ ... _,_Rt..,. _ .. .. _ .. 952 ... J •.-s• --•rm -IO.CGllTPUD ·-··--· .... ---1 --n &l-(DJ) •1.eu> -·--- ------_..,'9 _w..,.. .... mu -••n •anC11911 WI t••l·•JIS -~IET Borchers wins. But Howard will not let him milk the ~ne, with Rory Calhouf\.. twirling l\is siiguns back into their holsters. The preview. New York City, one of the action houses tn midtown. Andy Warhol is in the audience. Angel flickers on. Rock l'l'lustc blares. The audience hisses. booes. p:>ea to the bathroom, &OC' 10 set popcom, demands its money back. Disaskr . .. Ansel" runs 17 weeks in-Los Anaeles, probably an avenp or acven weeks elle'Where uound tfie country in January and February of 1984. They bad planned only )$0 prints, cndod 1.1,p with 700 when there WCR not enou,h to IQ around due to the unexpected loq nins. "Antcl" makes a lot of money. The low~bud&et formula works aaain. - uide .for the 80s o wedded bliss DEAR ANN LANDERS: I laughed hen I read that old column you ran n wedded bliss to sbow how times ave changed 1 humbly submit a ersioo for the 1980s. I'd love to sec it print. I. If ,YOU arcn 't going to be home for 1nnertelephone and let him know. 2. If you come in late, throw your nefcasc in f111t. If it comc:1 back to ou, go to your mother's. 3. Make him keep bis clothes in hts wn closet. .i. Keep rum in working condition. The male is really the weaker sex.) S Tell the kids to ask their father. ti. Be undentanding when he has a eadache. 7 Ask him what's for dinner -or re we fastinJ? 8. If you happen to buy identical u1ts. don't wear them when you're ut together. It looks tacky. -WITH T lN MICHIGAN. DEAR MJCRIGAN: TlauU for a reay remiDllu el llew Umet lulve ed. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I spoke o my psychiatrist and told hi m I anted to write to Y~.U: He said, "Go head. Can't hurt. Might help." I am 28 years old. Seven years ago I evelopcd chronic depression. After our years of agony, I was given ed.ication and bepo to pull out ofit. Dunng my depression I tried suicide three times in ooe month and was om mined to a Slate mental hospital. (They let me out after four wcck.s.) I am no longer suicidal, according to my psychiatrist, and am doing quite well. My psychiatrist advised me not to return to my former occupation. It pays two and a halftimes as much as I am now eamins. He claims that if I take on too much responsibility I will fall apan. I am extremely shy, have an mtenorit) complex and hate the JOb I have I have never felt loved by anyone except one girl. and that was several years ago. (I'm female and straight) My mother. father. sisters and brothers deserted me when I was 111. My cousins and fnends snubbed me. In addition to f~ling alone and abandoned. I went through hell being depressed. I asked my psychiatrist to tell me the truth about my mental illness. He said ifl avoid pressure situations and conunue to take my medication faithfully. I may lead a fauly normal life. Should I believe him, Ann?! Mean- while, is 11 worth it to stay in a JOb I despise? Please let me hear from yo u. 1 ·read you every day. -CUM81NG OUT OF THE DARKNESS IN NEWA RK. DEAR CLIMBING: ll soddt a1 lf yoe are t. ~e lwaclt of a ktpty competeal doctor. Please U1tet1 to ktm. . , Reac• Ht for frteadtktp. I'm ••re yM u ve a lol lO give ud ~re are te maay folkt wlo, like Y"· are loedy. Look lD ~ ~ boelr for Recovery, be. (l&'t free.) Attad ~ m~ttap. Recovery'• memben .Utt preblem• tlmllar to yoan. TM emotlou.I Hpport lky give oae uolkr it pff8omeul Y oer Ille cu be bener bat yo• mut make u effort to 91elp yHrself. Otlten uve made It, ud yoa cu, too. Good lack ud Goel bleu. Million dollar feet coming to 9oun ty It's not every day that world class dancers Martine Van Hamel and Kevin McKenzie of American Ballet f~eatc.r, New York (directed by M.1~1 Baryshnikov) point their mllhon dollar feet in the direction of Orange County. V But. oo Nov. 22 and 23 at 8 p.m. an Hamel and McKenzie will pc:rfo'rm at the ~ aeuon premiett with Ballet Unlimited at the Scrvite Theater in Anaheim. To oclebrate the 198S-86 opening the Oraqe bued dance troupe, Van Hamel and McKemic, principal dancers with ABT, will perform Black Swan P~ de~ and Tanao. Alto included I.ft the prosram will be an oriaioal work cb~Dhed by Ballet llnlimi1ed'1 An.iatac C>irector Kristen Olten Pott.a and Bijou featur- sing guest choreoarapher Eve tabolepuy. Van Hamel is the recipientof•aold medal won at &be International Ba.llet competition held i.n . 8ullaria whCfC she wu also awarded tbc Prb de Yama for beat utist.ic inletl)f'Ctation '" au c:ate1ories: Van Hamel then became t.be Pfi nc1· ~I dancer wh.b lhe National kl.let of .... nada wbcft lhe performed most of the major belleriu rolca with that C'Ompany. International Ballet Compe11t 1on silver medalist McKenzie was for· merl y a leading dancer for both the National Ballet of Washington and Jaffrey Ba.llet before quickly becom- ing one of the leading male dancers for ABT under the direction of Baryshnikov. Artisuc Director Pons proudly states, "There bas never been a couple of this stature to pcrfonn in Orange County. In the past people have had to drive to Los Angeles to sec dancers of this caliber." Ballet Unlimited, 1014 West Col- lins, Orange, was founded by Pom in 1980. . Io addition to the premiere on Nov. 22 and 23 with Van Hamel and McKenzie future performances will include Dec. 7 and 8 at Dominquez Hills St.ate C.ollege. Jan. 10 and 11 at Cypress Colleac. March I at the Curtis Theater in Brea and June 20 and 21 at tbe Scrvite Thea~r. Ticket prices are S 16 and $ I ~ with rcterVcd 1e1ting available. Tickets may be putchucd at all Ticket Master ticket centen including May Com· s»ny. Music Plus and SPortamal1 stores. To clwJe by phone call 740-2000 or (2 13) 4~3232. edwards NEWPORT 644·0760 l;lwPCµ' :E ... 't" 8E'wlE" .AllB'.1f<H ~ Y.•.A><'~u" -llmll "TllTWll1B. ........ .......... edwards LIDO 673·8350 O,ft.P:;A' ~.;:; A' •'DC. 00 edwards TOWN CENTER 751 ·4184 BR1S'OL &A"''O°' ACAC;S',<>l:lol S :GAST PL AZA . , ' .. , '•' ' . lllOYIES ......... . ._•r'lll "'" ... .......a, .. ,-.im ...... (1) ............ edwards SOUTH COAST PLAZA 546·2711 BR1SlOl & S,,..f,:)111[~ ,OS'AlolESA I , r ,,, r' • • , ......... 'Wiii .... r·• 1111 "lfla _.. ... ...... .,.Liil •• •tr• r.11, ... edwaros MESA 646·5025 ~EWPQAT BC>.. [ • IU:' 1 • •." • • :.'~'A lol(SA .. _ .. ~ ........ ............. ... ._ ...... Ill IUTI 'I.II •• ·--anm.-.,~. , ..... pp Ill edwards NESTBROOt< 530·"'401 "'' 'V.. . • I l' t' . • .• . .. .. f '• L. .( eawaros uN1 JERS"" v 854·8811 -""'~-s :If:.'-£~ .. :,.r : .. ~·t,-; ,.__::.. ... ~ ;:._" ,_ "mlllTTBI" ;-~111 .., ... 1 ... .... lt1 •11 ..... '"TUSfll.. IPCI Mllr -"nnrM RYBI" .. ( ... II) "UAYI'' II) 1ldl ''TllM I ••lJ" (I ) ll11._ .. .... ..,,_. Em" fll •11. ....... edwards SADDLE BACK mtlnm9 ''ftBllY'' Ill , .... 581·5880 E. TQRQRQACJ A' AQCM~·ELD E. 'ORO .. .... .,._,. "llm'n.I ... um...-,.. ......,", .... , ...... -. ....... , ... ... ll ........ - 'W.l11-r·111 --.. an .... ...,. •.. . Ill ..,~ .. ...... , ..... .... ~'(Pl-111 .,.Liil_ ....... ••lJ"• 'CI ••••• lttl, .. ... .. ~ edwards EL TORO 581 ·9500 ! .... ... ••• ,:.* -.-- .,.-~ ·--.... •cuzr"' 4m,_ ............... 111 , ..... ... ...... '"ml ''Tiii .... .,.. llJTBl''.1N·II1 ~.c~ .. ,_, ........... EIF Ill \... MHll•"lPll .... ........ ~ edwards VIEJO TWI N 830·6990 SA1;01EGQrw• '0.APAZ'C"A.SAlj"A \j SS,,' LC "Tl Ulf I•. lJ .. •11 (I ) ''lfJJl-1"111 ldl,ltilt an-... ---"Tllmr'lll ,,. .. edwards MISSION VIEJO MALL 495·6220 s 0 "V<• 'O CRON"' .A1,.E • BE""'H"' AOe:i;so"'s ~'"'"co "TUT WU u.11•-t• t• -.. ..... .. -.... . .. ... 1111, ., .. "" 11'1, ...... . ,..... ... ... -''ml llTIBr~tll 11111, lltl, .. .............. edwards SOUT11COAST~AGv~A 497.1111 SOL· .. ~~·5· ... .,.. •·BP\:•:"'' AJ,,.,A&EAi..H ........ .......... lift. .. "IH11-rlll ...... "11 lift I• • lJ" ... (I ~·-.-.. Ml<"> ''11111..,.. ... ........ "TMT-18. .......... ......... - OatebOok/ Friday, NoYember 15, 1985 ll .. at 2:30 p.m. until Nov. 24. "BEFORE I GOT MY EYE PUT OUT,'' the world premiere of a new drama, is being presented ''CBJCAGO," a musical set in on the main stage of South Coast the Roaring 20s, is being pres- R 655 T Ce coted in the Fine Arts Villaac epenory, own nter Theater at UC Irvine (856-66I1t). Drive, Costa Mesa (957-4033). - about the Salem witch trials, completes its run at Southern California College, 53 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa (556-3610). Final performances are tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m. Performances will be given Performances will be given to- Tuesdays through Fridays at 8 night, Saturday and Nov. 2~23 at ''DAMES AT .SEA." a musical p.m., Saturdays at 2:30 and 8 and 8 p.m. satire on shows from the 19305. is Sundays at 2:30 and 7:30 until "A CHORUS LINE ,. .cal being presented at ·the Newport No'! . .l!_ ' a must . Theater Arts Center. 2501 Cliff --trtl>tt~<> the datlce-co~ 01' i-v e' N-ew (){} r Bea.c.,h ·"BEYOND THERAPY," a runrung at the Grand Di~er (631-0288). Performances are satirical comedy about psy-Theter, 1 Hotel Way, Anaheim given Fridays and Saturdays at 8 choanaJysis, completes its run for <?72-77.1 O). Performances are p.m. througbJ)ec. 7 with Sunday the Stop-Gap theater company in give~ mghtly_ ex~pt Mondays at performances Nov. 10, I 1 and 24 the Forum Theater on the Festi-varymgcurtam umes through the at 7 p.m. val of Arts grounds in Laguna end of the year. Beach (838-6344). FinaJ per- formances arc tonight and Satur- day at 8 p.m. LAKEWOOD c .. nlt-1 .P1t1J1•J1 Mellf,~C.....'f iOUT fOlM .. Dll•LA.1111 , ____ , .... --·~---. .......... CMMUJ MOllttON DUTM WISH 2 Ill .• ,,.._ ,,.._ llM ....,_ IACK fO f'lll PUTUlt lf'GI 11: .• ,,,. ''" ,..,,_ "THE COURTSHIP OF MILES ST ANDISB," an original histori- cal play, opens tonight in the Actors Playbox Theater at Gold- en West College in Huntington Beach (895-8378). Performances will be given tonight, Saturday and Nov. 21-23 at 8 p.m., Sunday and Nov. 24 at 3 p.m. DOU'flTIBO 1M1uo unvu 1*1 WAS,_, .. I -Ill .... -s=-.... ~ IOUT llllllO COMMANDO 111 .... .,, ... AMHICAN NINJA Ill ,,,.'961 ,_ JAM --IMlAMC90f'l ANGIS Of GOO ,,._.,, ONCI a1mN .,.,,, , ,,,,. 1,.U -WJ-11:.,. IOllY lmtlO TO lM ANI M .. LA. Ill ., .. ~ .. , .. , ""'- "DRACULA," a li vely venion of the vampire classic, is ap- proaching the sunrise at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana (979-5511). Final performances are to night through Sunday at varying curtain times. "BENR Y IV," a Shakespearean adventure drama, is in its opening weekend in the Drama Lab Theater at Orange c.oast College in Costa Mesa (432-5-527). Per- formances will be given tonight, Saturday and Nov. 22-23 at 8 p.m. and Nov. 24 at 2 p.m. ''THE MlliDO." a Gilbert and SuJJjvan OpeRtta set in Japan, is the fare at Sebastian's Wm Din- ner Playhouse, 140 Ave. Pico, San 1 Clemente (492-9950). Per- formances arc Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at 1 and 7 p.m., through Dec. 1. (838-1540). Perfonnances arc given nightly except Monday at varying curtain umes through Jan. 19. "ON GOLDEN POND," a com- edy-drama about an elderl y cou- ple, is being offered at the West- minster Community Theater, 7272 Maple St..z Westminster (995-4113). Penormances arc givc.n -Eridays and-5a1U.rda)'l at 8:30 through Dec. 7 with a matinee at 2 p.m. Nov. 24. "PAINTING CHURCllES,., a new play about human rela- tionships, is being presented on the Second Stage of South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa (957-4033). Performances are given Tuesdays through Fridays at 8:30, Satur- days at 3 and 8:30, Sundays at 3 and 8 p,m. until Dec. I. "SOME ENCHANTED EVE- NING," a tribute.to Rodgers and Hammerstein, opens tonight at the Gem Theater, 12852 Main Sl, Garden Grove (636-7213). Per- formances will be given Wednes- days through Saturdays at 8 p.m. until Dec. 21 with Sunday stag- ingiat 3 p.m. Nov. 17 and Dec. 15 and at 7:30 Nov. 24 and Dec. 8. "SQUABBLES ., a new dom~c comedy, is on stage at the Huntington Beach Playhouse, Main Street at Yorktown Avenue, Huntington Beach (832-1405). Performancu are given Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 through Nov. 30 with Sunday matinees at 2:30Nov.10and 17. "STAGE STRUCK," a mystery comedy...abouubc ~t~ is bcin presented at the San Clemente Community Theater, 202 Ave. Cabrillo , San C lemente (492-0465). Performances are g.iven Thursdays through Satur- days at 8 p.m. until Nov. 23. "WATCH ON THE RHINE," a Lillian Hellman drama, is on stage at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, 661 Hanlilton St., Costa Mesa (65~5269). Per- formances are given Thursdays through Saturdays at 8:30 until Nov. 23. "THE WIZARD OF OZ," a family musical favorite, will be p~nted for two performances only at St Mark Presbyterian Church, 2100 Mar Vista, New- port Beach ( 644-1341). Curtain times are Saturday at 1 p.m. and Sunday at 5 p.m. Programs offered for young musicians WAU DI-T'S Ill .,._, Of "'1Tf CoiNN INI ... ,.. ,, .. l):Jl 1;U •:JJ .-.JJ .,.. I 1:4J • • ..,. · Edmundo Diaz del Campo. the musicians in Orange County . "MY F~ ~v:• the mu~•-Oransc County Pacific Symphony's The "All-County Honor Groups" -·-LAKEWO 0 c.~n•e• So'"''~ !J1Jlt>4 tlllff-J • 1141 A- G4Nf MACllMAll TAaGfT 1111 11 lt >M S:ll .,.. 1•.JO OHCI alntN .._UI lh)t h)t •:» _,,,. ,.,. TllAT WAS n., Tlll$ IS NOW Ill It:» Jl)J t!4t .,,. _ llitll WAU DllHU't M .IOUIMY Of NAm MM! "'°' n.•s ~ .. , ,,,, ,,., ,.,., IACK TO M nnu11 tNt " ..... THI GOONllS tNI 1-11l;M1- "' wn·s MO AIMNMI ,,., ·---wn10 KllHCI '"".,' J ... 7M llM OOffN~ TAI GIT Ill l11M l1U S1» 71M ltiU DOUT snuo ,.,, ._. JAOCHD IDOi ,.-, , .. JtU St• ,,.,,_ IOUY snao llAINM>W .. ITI 1t1 ,,,. ,,,. •:It H~A&&n M1M1U10N IUMMllt llNrAL IN! .... ..-... .... ~,;m/l;P'91 .. ___ ..... lft!VOl..l./TIONA"Y c....-"' 90UNO 4 T Olmfl! INS I I -•Ut_d_..., •••uo---•an•-- '""" .. ,., •n f_, s......, .... loo--, ft-IMll te ... •• , .. _ C.-11141111 .. ANAHEIM '"""'MW\""• ftWr 'm ,.TIANITlVANIA .. MOO ,..fl, INTO THI NIGHT Ill snv:N ~lll.811lG HINNTS UCK TO ,..., fUNH fN ! UTTll 0 ,, DIAD 1.01 I, TMOIT 1t1 2. snvH auun111 i. -°" Wl l1WIT ·~™· ("'! /U _, 'C!lp9M IO LM #9 • .. LA. 111 JMCND IDOi .., OHCI l fTTIN ,._.,, CAT PIOPU 111 BUENA PARK .., 11141111 .. ,./\_ ....... * THAT WAS ntlN , THIS II NOW ta1 HVlll Y HILU C~ l'l DCATH WISH 3111 TO lM ANO 1111 .. U. 1•1 I, .0 Wl&.Mlc Ill ---... ·-2. INVAltON USA It! J . AMl*9cAH NttUA .., laHABRA '" .. .llll·11.. . ' TIANITlYANIA .. ,_IN! INTO THI HIGHT fll OHCI am1N .... ~ CAT '9Mll 111 C:OMMAl'.00111 fMOITllJ ,,,,,... ~tf\M-,.,...,,. Mal IO nll MW IN! JAOOtO IDOi 1111 II DatebOOk/ Fftday, Nowembet 15, 1985 ca I v ~r s Io'? of Sh aw s assistant conductor and director of program will provide an opportuniry "Pygmalion," is the fare at the .1cducational activities bas announced for young people between the ages of Curtain~ Dinner Theater, 6?0 the bqinnina of the organization's 16 and 22 to perform challenging El C amino R eal, Tustin first educational program for young music under the guidance of the 1--------------....--------------. Pacific Symphony's principal players and conductors. "PASSIONATE" -~ ~. Wl"CW-lV "VERY s rccIAL" -~ ~. l'!EWro!U( P'OST "TRIUMPH" -Wllllem llolf <lA/'W'lf;TT ~Af"l:AS l'IONNULA rt.ANMAN • ~.::rMK~~ fll 1:15, 1:15, ,0:00 SAT/Siil 12:15, 2:15 4:15, 1:15, 1:15, 10:00 edwards UDO CINEMA ~ft&-:-&7U350 AMERICA'S #1 MOVE! "A MOVIE FOR All AGES." C..... W.t I>!( TODAY 9Cif ~8C 1, * * * * 1111Gt*SI R.&lllOI "A JEWEL OF AN ENTERTAINMENT." Auditions for the HonoT Group progJam will be held in December and January, said OW del Campo. Once selected. the youna musicians will participaie in rqular ensemble rtbcanals under symphony coaches, master classes in solo and ensemble performance. audition preparation and moclc auditions for the Sym-phony audition commitl«, chamber mu.sic perfonnanccs. and the op- portunity to pcrfonn as gu~t mem· bcrs of the Pacific Symphony. The formation of four chamber ensembles is projected as pan of the procram: the Honor Stnng Quartet., Honor Wmd Quintet, Honor Brass Quintet, and the New Music Grol!J>· Scholarships wi ll be offered by the Pacific Symphony Association to all Ptrtlcipants which will cover the cosl o( coaching. instruct.ion, and music purcbue. There will be no fees to active panicipants. StudenU who arc cumntly part of IChool or youth orchestras must obtain pemuaion from their directon before becoming a part of the Honor Group propam. Information paclteu are available throua;h the Pacific Symphony tld· minlstrativc office by callina 973-1322 or by mail. ~ YOUR KEY TO ENTERTAINMENT - TON THE TO\l\IN ---lauranL> FTHEWEEK cxpcncnce with both Japanese and French food." Kcita JOtned Nagisa one year ago and bas introduced some French dcssens to the menu. I Ueno himself selects the restaurant's fish ... , go to the fish market and pick nice fresh fi~ every day that arc flown in from around the world, mostly from the East Coast. Taiwan, Norway, and Australia." Open Tuesday through Fnday for lunch ( 11 :30 a.m. to 2 p.m.) and Tuesday through Sunday for dJnncr Born and educated in Ja"""n Ray Ueno has Li ed ( 5-tOp.m.), ~agJsa specializes in tempura and tcriyak:.i · Co .,....., v as well as sushi. d worked an 0ranae unty for 20 years, but Nag.isa panesc RC$tautant. lus most recent venture, rep-. The .lun~heon mc!lu featu~ various combina- HOLIDAY PARTIES Ashore or Afloat Christmos Parade Of Lighh Dec. 17-23 Dine a nd Cruise leMtVations 67S-57n nts hiJ i!'itiaJ entry in~ the restaurant bustness. llOnS which include l'UISO SOUr, ncc1 and sunomono He decided to open bis own eati!lB._esajllasbmtAt..-_____.Jp1ckled cucu.mbcr). A s~aa s~sh1 -!l';t.u....._n~h~~.~~'-+-~l--a.:. ·d:; because ""So:shtls myfavontc l'Ood. And not ofTCrs a sampling o(tuna. yCllowtail, sbnmp, whitefish, ty is it good, it iJ a1Jo very good for you. It has not octopus.Jumbo clam, and tun~ roll. The mid-day.menu olcsterol." also offers a number of appctiurs. Alt of these items. Ueno chose Corona det Mar for bis restaurant, rangmg in pncc from $2.20 to $6.50, ~ av~lablc for use I love this town," he said. After selecting his take-out as welt, wath a half-hour noucc given, says tc, at 38.0 E. C.oast ff.i&hway, then the work began to Ueno. ak.e his dream come true, be said. With the help of a pinncr offcnng.s begin with the Early Bird Dinner rpcntcr friend, Ueno spent two months convening Spcc!als, 5 to 7 p.m. ihcsc enttecs include Shrimp 'sbuilding(previouslythcsiteofa fumiturestore) into Tempura, Bttf Tempura, Chlclcen Teriyaki, Cb.iclccn small but skillfully decorated restaurant Karraage (deep fried). and U..tifomia Roll. These $7.50 First operung its door four years ago. Nagisa specials tncludc sunomono, soup, salad, and rice, says tur-esa few boo~ a few tables., and a long attracuve Ueno. sh1 bar, all within a modem Japao~-mspired Other dinner po5Slb1litics ioclude various com- tting. b1nauons of tempura, sashimi. sushi, and chefs In cbarJeofthe sushi bar is ma.stCT sushi chefYasu, specials. t--------------------- ho bas been with N~almostsmcc its operung. "He Accompaniments for the dashes include sides of s fifteen years' expenence, ten of them tn Japan." says rice, soup, and salad, flus fruit desserts and ice c:ream. -~===================== cno. "You don't often find a sushi chef with at least Be. veragcs consist 0 soft drinlcs. salce, wine, and I •• - n years' experience in Jas-n.'' imported Japanese beer. Working alongJ'idc Yasu ts assistant sushi chef "If customers call one hour ahead, most of the uj1, with two yean' experience at Nagisa. dJnner items arc also available for take-out," says l(jtcben chef Keita, says Ueno, "has five years' Ueno. Catering as aJso available. '1 Ueno, OWlier' ilft ..... rataarant iD corona clel Kar. OF= THE WEEK NBWPOllTBR SUNDOWN I -.eeo.nem1 Season prawns with salt and pepper; lightly dust with flour. Pre-heat saute pan with clarified butter to medium. Saute prawns on one side, then tum over with tongs. Add 2 to 3 teaspoons of frtsb minced garlic. Dcglaze pan (do not remove prawns) with 4 to 5 ounces of white wine, and the juice of one lemon. Squeeze in cherry tomatoes and black olives. and gently stir. Remove from heat; add four tablespoons of soft unsalted butter to prawn mixture. Adjust. if necessary, to des.ired consistency and season to wte. Make a wclJ on the plate with Anaet Hair pasta cooked al dcntc. Spoon prawns and aucc into well. Garnish with chopped olives and serve with stir- fried Chinese vegetables. Serves two. This recipe was submitted by Chef Ted Gray of La Palme, at the Newport.er Rcson. Ncwpon Beach. ~...ce ..... '.4 eace c.tlltrea• '1'1.-ceSnetAS.... 1 .-ce a.en, Jllke • Blend ingredients and strain into a 6 ounce ooclctail &lass filled with ice. Serves one. This recipe was submined by Pat Riley. beverqc manqer, the Newpor1er RelOl't, Newport Beach. ====-MYAn1~/15 - Elegant Thanksgiving Day Brunch 10 A.M. to t :30 P.N. Entertain~! by t~ Ncwpon Chamber Pia~~ •at.so to 121.00 lion d'O.V..res Salad of s..-\1!1 Let~ l> H~u. Eotren ..• Roest 1q o1 u.mb wtth ~ .._ ul Tln~y •/'lVfllnc & ~ ~~ Salmon Ill pull PMttY and bune. w~ T~ of beff w/borw INI"'°"' In • port wine ..UC~ a.bcw•t~ bultrt ol ~"" lot ~ • 1fie ~)}J~[~ ~ 18800 MacArthur Blvd Irvine 752-8777 Deteboolc/ Frid•y, November 15, 1985 19 ·. I I IT ON THE TOWN Some. 'best buy' wines are still expensive By JERRY D. MEAD MOSTEXPENSIVEBF.STBUY- Most of the wines I pick as .. best buys" tend to be priced in the $5 range, lhou&h I've always insisted I hat a ••t>est buy" was about relative value and not actual prjce. By this reasoning. I have often said. a $50 -------~11+· ne--eoutd-bc-a "best buy"Jf-all comparable wines were priced at SIOO. AU of the above is to lead into the most expensive wine that I have ever ailed a "best buy." The wine has a suggested retail price of $35, yet I truly believe it 1s one of the best values in red wine (produced any- where in the world) on the market 3050 E. CANi•t Hwy •• Corona del Mar 640-1573 6 Nighta A Week rn..a.t. t-1:30 lout.h ,....._ ,_ a.nc1 Bun. 3'30-7:301e1 .. t&en •• ,,,. llu"1ll Tu..·Thun. 7:.I0-12:00 W1'19ht'• a.,u-t.ion DANCING 1714 Placentia, Co.ta MM& Call 648-8091 tor information fi Pr~ll !tom ui.-llwrman'a I ~'" llw flm7 f'ellclln fHf'a In 1~ to u lmlll fllll •lft't-daily from •l'OUftd llll' world °'°°"' from la~ Ilk~ ffftll Alli from .. »•••II tK 11.ttmon trom "'°"'•x rt yow llM fl'f'lll -food, yov 11 loYe -Ml ,_." Rusn PEOCAN ,,,,_ ... ,...u .. .......,_ ,..,,.,,,,,,....,_C.11 lrdM('714}UMJM ~ IM<ti (TH ) .. Mm .. a.,.r .......... , ...... 671-47H - I r } .. ..... -....•TON THE i« .... •WN ·. " . ' : Fine dining at Curtain Call .. . GRAND By BEYERLY BUSBSMITH Dinner theater has always appeal~ 10 me as ao easy, relaxing. o ne-stop evening on the town. My colleague Tom Titus does a splendid job o f reviewing the theater segment of the evening. But what about the dining? Is Liu: play the chef d'oeuvre, with the food assuming a secondary role, or arc the dinnen a.lso of not.e? To help gu1 e you, 1h1Cwe&I viSile<S Eliza- beth Howard's CurtAin Call Dinner Theatre, and from time to lime m weeks to come, l'U repon on other dmQCr tbcaten in our area. I particularly like the ease of the experience at C\lrtain CalJ, Which IS the only dmncr theater to offer table service. rather than a buffeL of ordenng desscn. which 1s not included m your ticket pncc.1 mmed1- ately after your meal or at the lir\t mtcnmss1on. Tbe "homemade" of- fcnngs listed on the menu arc made 1n someone else's "home." and I'm told the New York ch~sccake and frozen strawberry pie arc fine. M:r panner's "English custard" was tiny but good. once he reached 11 through the profimon of whipi;x:d ..ruam, Th~ chocolate ecstasy cake. though not an ecstatic expencnce. "'.a~ cenaanl~ adequate. The menu 1s the same Wednesdav through Sunday evenings at Elizabeth Howard's Curiam C.aJI. However. on Tuesday naghts, this dinner theater offers a spec1aJ low pnce, S 15. 95. for the show and a dinner of a baked half fresh Foster Farms chicken. potato. vegetable. salad and rolls. It's an evenmg 1.a1lored for families. accord- ing to Elizabeth Howard You enter an attractive, softly- hghted room with tables tiering from the back down to the sta,e. Bia.ck walls fade into the beckground and wine tablecloths and napkins lend Pnces for dinner and show. warmth. while the cha.in' chromc Wednesda). Thursda) and Sunda)s tnm sparkles in the lamptiahL You're are S 17.95. Fnday. S20.95. Saturda)' OPENING S23.95. The Suoda)' mattnee. rnced at S 16. 95. includes a lunch o New England-style po! roast, baked ham. 1 or the chefs special of the day with salad and tnmm1ngs. (Pnccs of I course do not include cockta1ls. w10c or gratuity 10 ~rvers.) Jati···it;~~· •it,~ f\:J~ ''f\tt_ I first v1S1ted this dinner theater for • the oecning performance. "Hello Dolly. ' in Apnl~ 1980. We had a fine u~hen. but wMt-it ofeasuTM:o-siee-r l t--- how producer Eh.zabeth Howard and fl CHORUS Lll1E director John Ferola have continued ' _ to upgrade theu offering. I _ The current production 1s "My Fair 1 Lad:r." "The King and ltt opens January 23. and, Chnstmas shoppers take note. gift certificates arc avail- able at the box office. ELIZABETH HOWARD'S CUR- T"IN CALL DINNER THEATRE. 690 El Camano Real. Tustin: 838-1540. Tue-Thu .. 6:30 p.m. din- ner. 8·30 show. Fn .. SaL, 7 p.m. dinner. 9 p.m. show; Sun. matinee. 11 30 1unch.1:30show;Sun.evening. 5· 30 dtnner. 7:30 show. • Lonqesl Running Sho--"" Broaoway • New YOf1t Orama Cr11ic 11. .. ara • Wenner ot 7 Tonv it.warm • O<at'ge County Pre-m•ere ANAHEIM escorted to your table. and 10 a ---=-::-::-,.::;;:::;;;;;:;;;;;:.:-:....-::=========~======ftr~~~~~~:;;:::;;~~=;;;~;;~;;~~7,;;~;=:~l moment, your tuxedoed waiter ar-r HAPPY THANKSGIVING n ves to takcdrinkordcrs. There's foll c / .1-?. ::> ~ bar service, u well as 13 wines by the I ~ • lI bottle, 1nclud1na such popular ,..,. r 0 l-tl ~ 0 u a:. " fa vorites as Callaway· dry Chenan \LJ,, W ~ ~ Blanc, Sauv1gnon Blanc and Fume I R b m Blanc. as well as "Beau Tour" eu e Beaulieu Cabernet and Fetzer Zin-I fandel. TheTC's also a house wine b)' I the glass or carafe. Newport Beach Dinner includes both soup and an excelJent lentil soup enhanced salad, and on the evening o f our v1s1t. 15 tb wnh tomato bepn the meat. The salad, with a pleasant creamy Sherry dressing was not quite so successful. A .1..d both because the lettuce leaves still ~IJl)je9ers•~.., dnppcd with water and because 1t was .., not well chilled. Through November 26 Rolls were warm when presented. but would have held their temperatutt bettCT if cloth, rather than paper napkins, hoed the bread baskets. There are three eotrec choices.. plus pnme rib at SS extra. l 1elected the New York roast beef, which was nicely cooked to still-pinkness, ser- ved with a bit of beanWsc sauce. Accompaniments were a baked potato with sour CTCam and butter, plus seasoned com. My panoer ordered the chicken Italiano. half expectin1 a pungent tomato sauce. To his delight, the ~neless breast, cooked to tenderness in wine and bcrbsl arrived with a light sauce with the de icate touch of f~h tomatoes. The other entn:e on the menu was baled ha,m, served wilh pineapplc and Madeira sauce, and the prime rib at the next table looked juicy and generous. The food. under the 1upcrv151on of chef James ·Papedalds., as. in shon, really quite aood, and the ataff' does an ~~~~job of IUVina.. After all, 1~ s a bit lite manaaina a banquet. since CVCf)'Ofte arrives at approx- imately the aame time. But 1t'1 even harder than a bel'M}uet becaute there are tbc entrtt Chotces and tables for two. four and ai1 to be tcrved. The waiters and bua boys manaae •II this with toOd bumor and u much enCl'IY .. the OO•fUle cut. How eJse could they terVe alm0tt JOO people by the 9 p.m, curtain time-puticular1y when sevctal partia arrived as late as 8:30? A nice to~: you have the option Come celebrate with us and join in the fun . Honoring all long time employees. Custom designed specials by each server. Grand Finale November 26th. Complimentary hors d 'oeuvres. Dinner Specials • Drawings for prizes. David Rakes at the piano bar 251 E+oest Hwy. Newport Buch 673-l505 Thanksgiving Day Buffet 11:30 AM -6:00 PM '11 .95 per perlOn '5.95 Childten 12 years & U ndu • Tradition.I Turlrey with all th• trimmlnqa • Rout Ham & Roast Baron of e..f • Soup & &lad S.r • A..ortment of f..-h Veveta.bl• •Traditional 0.-.rta We will be open this year for a lovely Chriltmu Buffet. OPEN 12 00 NOON MENU Assorted Rehsh Tray Turkey Mulugatawney Soup Mued Green Salad with 1000 Island Dress1.0g or Jello Fruit Salad ROAST TOM TURKEY Fresh Cranbemes • Savory Dressmg • G1blel Gravy Candied Sweet Potatoes or Whipped Potatoes Stnng Beans Amandlo Hot Mloce Pie or Pumpkin Pie Whipped Cream Coffee • Tea • M..ilk OTHER s 'GGESTIONS IC ...... 0-.- Baked Raom • Cnsp Roa.sled ~u l.DQC lslaed D•d Pnnw Rib of Bttl "" J• • ~ Vsti Stuk 8rotkd A11Wah&11 l.otlMtt T"&!l 32802 South Coaat Hirhwa y (At Crow n Valley Pky) South l.quna ReMr·ntion~ ~2'2' · LUIGI'S PIZZA. lunch Specials Daily 11 -3 PM lmogno '3.25 • Three VarietMK Sub Sandwich "2.65 Spaghetti "2.75 • Manicotri or Cannelloni 13.25 lndividuol Pizzo 13 .25 Dinner Specials Served with salad and garlic brea d from 4 PM TUtft. Boked Rigatoni '1.65 Wed. lmogno '3.65 Thurs. Spoghetti '2.65 Other pasta also available S..r & W ine Serwd 1862 Plocentio Ave. Costa Meta Date~/ Fr\d•y. November 15. 1985 II ------------..--~--.... ----_..mll!IJI .. ~---~ I I IT ON THE TOWN CBDJ'S B.AM.8UllGER GRILL 6 BAR -To 0,-la BaU.C-Bead! N ... 11 Chili's Hambufaer Grill &. Bar, a popular resiaurant known for its casual, rcLued atmosphere and quick, friendly terVice, wiU open in ffununston Beach on Monday, Nov. 18. The new rUiaurant is located in Chatter Centre at Beach Blvd. and Warner St. Chili's sipat~ half-pound bam-bwJtrs and home-style fries arc two popular mainstays oftbe menu. The resiaurant also· ~rves a variety of ti&bter en trees. iocludina a marinated chicken sandwich, soft tacos, crup salads and charbroiled chicken and beef f~itas. "We pride ounclves on orig- inality;" said Mike Smith, general rnanqer of t.bC Huntinatoo Be.ach unit. "Chili's menu, atmosphere, service -even the decor -is one of a kind." OvCTJll, emphasis is placed on servina customers subsiantial por- tioiu of hi&b.qual.ity food and bcverqes at moderate prices. full bar servcicc is available, and froien marpritas arc offered as a .specialty drink. Draft and bottled beer is served ......... ,Nala ... , ... ... OpterBu '-:::::=__...i91mllfliraif~::.;_.:::::::-....!!!h...t Dlaan 8.-clale &.. $5.t5 Jloa.-Frt.5-7 •• a. 0c-.v....,..-. ..... , Bnu1c• 19119-J aH .,... ......... 9Cll Ea ............ ..._ l.uce te d lJpetelre -.\bo.,.. N•'6' monl~lpal •b• 'o"" Roe•• •• l&I I 4 00 ~o . l o••t Hwy. Lag una Ii••< h par 1 °9 o t - 1 494-3358 •mp• room .. uBob Burns: S1ill Creal ... " Jk., .. rlr Bu1h Sruilh O•ily Pilot loclud1n~ Koull(I ol l:Jtt(, Leg of umb, Ham, EM• Ben~ICI, Ome~lleJi, ()uorh,., l:lt-l~u·n \\'1ff1,.., P1>1r hed Salmon, ~lads,~. f rnh Breads. De--ru 111d Murh \lor"''. '13° ("8'" d1I...,._) Suved Suod.y JO •m-2:30 pm 37 fathion lllaad Newport Buda 644-2030 CW"t .....,.., Gnl & 8ar, A popu&lt ltntlurant Know for •• , Caul, ...... MMo91111w1 Md Q.IQ, f,_ S.wc.. Wi1 0.-1111"'~°" IMdl 0. ....,, NDw. ll L.,... Ill ClwW C.. At "9dl lht And Wwnet St II OetebOOk/ Friday, November 15. 1985 • in frosted mugs. Characterized by tile-topped tables and cozy booth seats, Chili's at- mosphere is invitinaJy warm and casual. Hanging plants accentuate wood and brick walls that are covered with pbot<>sraphs and other interest-=iiiiiiiiiiiim.iiiiiiiiillim _____________ lllllli ____ _ in& memorabilia. ~ • Chili's . Huntinaton Bc:ach res-"Tm very pleased to be joinina iAUr&J?t wtll serve lu~ch, dinner ~d Morrel's at the Irvine Hilton and l~te-n.i&ht meals conunuousJy ~n-Towers," said Knips .. "It's very good 01na l'ilov. 18. Happy hour wilf be 10 be posted once apin in the United featured Mo~)'., l;hrou&b Fn~y States, after so many yean abroad. from 4-6 p.m. Chili s 1s also located in I'm also very pleased to be working Newport Beach at 3300 w. Coast with such a distinguished young Hwy. executive chefa.s Michael Watrcn." 1.RVJNE HILTON MOREIJ..'S K.nips, who relocated here from -Weleemet b &enadeul Ret&aen-Munich, Germany to accept the post, aeer u Muqer has served more than 18 years with Peter K.n.ips, rccentJr named man-the Hilton chain as a rcstauntcur in a,er and nwue d'bote at the elegant many of the world's great cities - Mom:trs restaurant in The Irvine Berhn. Hona Kon&. Baghdad, Singa- Hilton and Towers, brings a wealth of pore, Berlin, New York and many international restaurant expenencc others. His most recent position was to Oranac County's great new restaurant director for the Munich aourmet restaurant. Hilton, in charge of four restaurants GULLIVER'S Make yo11r Reserva1io11J now.' Thanksgiving Dinner Roast Turkey or Prime Ribs of Bt>ef RF.SERVl\flONS ESSENTll\L' H:J:i H4 I I IH4H~ MAC' AHTHtJH IRVINE at the hotel. Previously. he served two years as restaurant director of the Dusscldorf Hilton. At Morcll's. Kn1ps 1s responsible for supervising a staff of 25 ID all phases of food and beverage service and restaurant operations. Knips. 46. was born 1n Germany and became an American Cltuen 1n 1964. pnor to his first post with the Hilton chain at the Statler Hilton in New York City. A graduate of the mterna11onally famed Hotel/Restaurant Busmess Schools in Heidelberg and Zun ch. K.nips is also fluent 1n seven hm&uages; German. Enghsh, French. ltafian. Ponuguesc. Dutch and Spanish. CllEP ALAN GREELEY NAMED TO CRAINE DES ROTISll!!lJRS Alan \Qreeley, co-owner/chef of Tl¥: Golden Truffle, bu been named to membership in the prestigious OWoe des Rotisteurs, an cxclus" e society dedicated to the J>Ursuit of the hiabest levels of the culinary ans Greeley is a native of Orange County who has studied and honed his skills both locally and 1n thr restaurants and vineyards of Franre - His unique cuisine has been known 10 include such fare u duck salad ..-11h raspberry vinaigrette, Maui pota10 pancakes with three kinds of ca\ tar and creme fraicbe, oysters Bien' 1lle and fresh aUiptor. The winner of I 98Ys Prom1'1ng Newcomer award from the Southern California Restaurant Wnters 1n lhl' "Contemporary" category, I he Golden Truffle possesses an 1mpo' mg wine cellar. Many vintage reJ wines date back to the 19th centun Domestic and French wines .ir~ reasonably pnced; menu items arc: 111 the SJ.SO to S 11. 75 range. Chame des Rot1sseurs was fountkll ID Pans m the year 1248, and modem day members include many of thl' crowned beads of Europe as well a' other persons of outstanding u lcnt and distinction. Much of the Cbaioe's membership consists of world-renowned lecturer~ authors and critics in addition to professionals involved in the prep- aration of fine cuisine. . The ori.ainaJ auild was concei vcd a\ a tcactuna orpnization. and Chame des Rotisseurs eooourqes d iverse functions of an educational nature Members pthcr toeethcr to share experience and to honor the restaura- teurs, chefs and service personnel whose collective talents inspire the pleasures of the iable. Membership in the Cbaine 1s by inviiatioo only. The Golden Truffle ii located at 1767 Newport Boulevard in Costa Mesa. Lunch and di.D.oer arc aervcd Tuaday:s..-lhroUlh Saturdays in the casual bistro/c:ak, the romantic din- ina room or the ouldoor bistro- prden patio. For rcter'Vltions. tele- phone 64S-98n. Now Serving COUNTRY STYLE SlllAY $199 llllCI Includes Beverage Well Drlnlc or a.er 1:11 .. te l:tt,. 141-D1 1712 Plecentla Coeu M••• TONTHET THE BARN Have the prime ol your lite cOOo.iog from the utenaive 26 item menu. Steab, ...tood. l&1ada. Italian and Meiican diabel. and more. Weetem charm aod country ambienee. Lunch M-P, Dinner M-S, Happy hour M·F 4:30-7 p.m. Satellite diah. Live entertainmant and dancinc. Sun. Champecm Buffet Brunch 10-2:30. Banquet CacilitJ•. 14982 Redhill. Tl»tin. 730-0115. THE ORIGINAL BARN FARMER STBAXBOUSE Yee! 't'hey are the on,inal. FamO\a for their oue-and·•·hall pound Port.erhoule etMb and leatwin& diapla~. Proudly eervinc for 24 yeen. LAinch Mon.·Fri 11 ·2. Din· ner oichtly Moo.·Fri. from 6 p.m. Sat. cl Sun. fTOID 4 p.m. 2001 Herbor Blvd., Cotta M.._ 642-9777. BENNI GAN'S Freeh food Mrved with a aide of fun. Menu featurea unique appetizers, aalada. ...rood. croiau.nt l&Jld. wichea, butfen, Muican diabee, and an e:a:citina brunch menu. Lunch and dinner from 11 a.m. weekd~. Brunch 9·3 on weekenrl.. Full bu with apecialty drinu. Happy hour 4· 7 weekd~. In Colt.a Meaa, South Co.t Plaa puking lot by Sak'a Fifth Avenue 241-3938. In Weetminater, 546 Weatminater Mall 891-4522. Dancinc eveninp in Weetmi.nater location. 808 BURNS Superb ia the word t.o de9Ctibe thil fine dininc eetebliahmenL Servin< Newport for 18 yee.ra, apeciali&ing in Aogua ralroed beef, the ftneet. you can 1eL A1ao f•turinc fr.h flab, veal and chicken. The linen covered Uiblea, c:andJM and free.h nowen add to the elepnc., with boot.ha and hifh beck ebain ror privacy. Flickerlnc lant.erm and cluaical muak ·•ptwe the charming and warm •Lmoepbere. Open for lunch. dinner and their aplendileroua Sun· day brunch. &t.eoaive wine liat. 37 Fuhlon lal&nd. 644-2030. BRISTOL BAR6GRILL · At Bollda1 TndhJonalJy an all American favorite p&ac:. t.o •l end priced f<W lually cibUnt· Ewryt.hinc from juicy Nedi and chope to •P9Cial chicun dJahea and lteah ...Cood. Bount.eoue MJad bar. Swnpiuoua deily luncbeo«i bu.net. Open dally '°' dlalnc and cock1alla. 3131 8riMol St., Coate Meu.. 667-3000. • . CRAZYBOU• 8TKA&ROU8S Autbeot.ic OOU.Dt.ry dinlns. t .. turi.ni ?.Mt.rn CCllD Ped a..f.l>rime RJb, fr.h ...tood and ~ in °*r famou. pu-Med ta.b, and d....nt. Lund. Moa.-Pri. 11-3. DlruMr Moa.-8ua. & p.a. (l)f.Mer ~•tMa...,_t.eed). Aut.t.nUc W-.n. declor, dudns and Uvt llluMc le ta. .... 0,., Rd. ~ r., .. Sama Ana. &49-1512. DlLLMAl'C'S Tiiie om-re.Uy II famow f<W their traditional warm hospiuihty and flne food. Finest prime rib in Balboa and fresh fish daily. Com plet.e dinner apeciala 'daily Fnendly aervioe and a fun. delightful at· ma.phere. Open daily for lunch and dinner. Brunch Sat. and Sun. 801 E. Balboa. 673· 7726. GARF"S A perfect place to br1nr the whole family. Garre featurH at.ea.Its and eeafood. but apecializ.es in ltaluUl dilhee alao. Manicotti, luagna. spe ghetti; all homemade. The at ma.phere ii friendly and the aervice ii fut. Serving break.fut, lunch and dinner. Weeknight epeciala. Phone orden accep~. 1550 Superior Ave., Ca.ta Mesa. 650-3136. THE HIDE-AWAY Tired of eating out at placee with no privecy? Search no more! The Hide· away providea privacy with ita boot.ha and partition&. perfect for buain... luncbeorui and romantic dining. All newly decora~ uffering a relaxing atmoephere. The special- ties are aeafood and ateah. Af· fordable dining for the whole fam· ily. Variety of daiJy speciah. Home- made soups and sauces. ~r & wine aerved alao. 5874 Edinger at Spring- dale in Merina Shopping Village. Huntington Beach. 840-6518. THE HOP Step into the 50's "diner style .. for hamburgeni and Cr1ea, chili dogs. cherry cokes and onion rings made from acrau:h. Live entertamment on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday niihta; featuring the best of the 50's mUJic. 50's "Record Hop"' Wednes· day thr00&h Saturday evenings. live D.J . Club noun: 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. seven days a week. 18774 Btookhuret, Fountain Valley. 963-2366. JOLLY ROGER Great American food and at the best pricea. The Jolly Roger bu aJwaya been known as a 1ood family vaJue te1teurant:"-1'be -menu fattrrn breaklut,.lunch and dinner wit.h • large veriety o( diahea to cbooee from. From egg dishes, griddle cakea, burgers, sandwiches, salada to complete dinners of seafood. ateab, chicken arid delicioua dee- aerta. Family owned for 36 yea.rt with the (riendlint service in t.own. 400 S. Gout Hwy .. IAgUna Buch. •94-3137. 1c:A:• FDRNIAl.\I BBMINGWArS In the atyle of the man himtelf. Hemingway'• ia a ~lebretion of adventure, of romance and the ut of llvi.nc. An award winninc ree- teurant offering Europeu c:uialne with a California acceDt. and an eat.tnaive wine liaL OinMr nishlly. Lu.nch M·F. The etmoepbtrt ii warm and friendly and fio.ct with enlhueieam. &tebliahed ainct 1972, t.hla ,..teurut/cal• la located ln Cor<>Nt del Mar at Pacific Co.at. Hwy. at MacArthur Blvd. 673-0120. LI'S RB8TAUliNT U you low Chu-t food, you•re aure to en)Oy dinin1 here, aa Ll's prom· 1aet truJy authentic Chineae food. The menu offers a wide variety of exotic ditM8, from a la ~ to C(lmbinat.Jona. Breathta.lting decor m a supremely beautiful at- m<>iphe re. TropicaJ drinks to quench your thirst. Open aeven dayi1 • week for lunch and dinner. 8961 Adama, Huntington Beach 962-9115. 314 N. Beach Blvd .. Anaheim. 827·1210. MANDARIN GOURMET A truly special place t-0 dine, the Manderin Gourmet h.u been a cold award winner and owner. Michael Chiang WU voted Reat.eurateur or the Year. SpecitlWog in Pekine. Sbanaha.i, Sz.echwan and Hunan cuwinee. they offer an lllT&Y of deli- cadea includin1 Peking Duck, dumplill(a, ... bole fwh and more aumptiou.e dilhes. Elegant at- moephere, impeccable aervic:e ud ntenaive wine lilt. 1500 Adam1. Coate M .... 54()..1937 PAVILION Laree P&1oda building beautilully decorated restaurant. Fineet and freshest ingredienta, no MSG. Tan· talwng cuiaine that n ciie. the pa.late. Fine aervice. Four larie rooma, ample banquet fecilitiee. Champq:ne luncbea and ea.dy bird dinnen. Special holiday feuta. We welcome company Chriatmaa parties and ladiee' club meetings. "You won't be hungry an hour later at the Pavilion." Man · darin/Siecbuan cuieine. 14110 Cul· ver Drive, lrvine. 551-1688. Lunch & Dinner Daily, Bar. Casual dresa, reservations auggea~-Lunch from I 1:30, dinner from 5:00 p.m. CONTINENTAL a.m.·10 p.m .. Fn &: Sat. ull 11 p.m. 3050 E. Cout Hwy .. Corona del Mar. 640-1573 RIVIERA Relu to gncioua aef'V\Ct lD an elegant, intimate at.ma.phere. Ex· pertly P"'P4lted coat.inent&l diahes by Chef Richard Bergner. ainc. 1970. Thia award wio.ru.na rM- taurant aJao off en an uterwve wine lilt. and noels in tableeide prep- arationa and flambM Open for Lunch 11 :30-3 p.m .. Dinner from 5 p.m. Excellent banquet facilitiea. Cloaed Sun. and bo!Jdaya. 3333 S Bnatol. COit.a Meaa. ~0-3MO. THE THIRD FLOOR Known for superior c:onunental cuiaine. The Third Floor promilea ~capture it"• recognition u one of the fmeat retlAuranta in Onnce County. Specializing in tabletule preparations and using only rreeh fooda. Ambience uudee elec•nce and aubtle quality. lnumete but oot intimidating din1nc. Loe.led with.in the Emerald of Ana.heun Hotel. 1717 S. Weet St ., ecrou from Dil· neyland 10 Anahl'im. Call 71-4-999--0990. Emerald Hotelll a1ao in Hawaii FRENCH CAFE FLEURI Take a seat in Cale Fleuri for bruit Cut, lunch or dinner. En)Oy an ex quiaite environment influenced by a French touch. Hot ja.u Monday through Friday from 5:00 uU 9:00 p.m. and an outetanding white glove brunch make t.tus Cafe the place to mNL Open 7 days a wt"ek, 6:00 a.m.-10:30 p.m Moderately priced. 4500 MacArthur Blvd .. Newport Beach. 476-2001 LE BIARRITZ Experience nquuite French prm MEDITERRANEAN ROOM· incial cuainl' while dining LO thu1 Airponer Inn intimate French dateeu Specw ConreniaJ and secluded from the ties include rack or lamb. veal buay airport aurroundings. The Maniale and a beautiful aell'ction of Mediterranean Room offen superb ftt!&h fish. Homemade a..,ard wm continental cuiaine for lunch, din· "'"' deeeerta. EnJOy ~un brunch ner and unday brunch Top enter· with unlimited chempaine. an t.euunent nightly in the Cabaret ela~ate buffet. a bot enlltt and Lounge. The Capt.a.in'• Table is deuert-all aerved in a cozy, nlu open for dining 24 houn. Perfect for ed atmoaphe"'. Full bar wnh wau:hlna California 1uneet1 w the dome.tic and imported wine lll'lec Flight Deck Lounge. The.Airporter tiona. Lunch, Mon .. Fn.. Dinner, Inn ia located at 18700 MacArthur aeven ni ht.. Sun<!~ btunch. -414 Blvd. in llWIT ~27'10. ----~.;..;:yec..w.:::.po""'rt IDvd .l'rewport BeaCh. CAFE LIDO 645-6700. Known u Newport'• Cannery Vil· LE CHARDONNAY lqe jau apot. Enjoy gourmet food The fineet in clua1c French •nd with gourmet jan in an intimate nouvelle cu.iaine in phah sWToond · _.ud---cxny atmoaphere. Serving inp. Escite your MnM!S with Su Lunch Mon.-Fri. l t-3 and Dinner pl't!me of Duck with poached Cali· nirhtly 6 p.m. to mid.nirht. Ent.er· fornia Fire or Lob.ter Cuaerole in 1 t.ainment. nightly 9-1:30. Sun. jan Chardonnay wine aauce with 11e11ion 4· l a.m. Happy jess hour 6-8 chentereUee. Ext~naive M"lectJOO of Mon.·Fri. Ample puking. 29oo winee Crom a temperatul't!-con Newport Blvd , Newport Beech. trolled eellat. Lunch Mon .fri 676-2968. 11:30-2:30. Dinner Mon.-S.t. from 6:30. Sun. brunch l 1·2:30 In Recil - MARCEL'S tty Hotel. 18800 MacArthur Blvd . Voila! MarC*l! O.ll1h\fully reJreah. Irvine. 752-8777 inc malu fMt.uri~ _tr.ah teafood LE MIDI and Louiaiane ~W) 1peciala. ward Gourmet oyster bar. Elec~nt yet S....t thinp make tJua a WUI· caauel at.moepbert. Llve entert.aln· ninJ h.id .. way LNly tpeciel: W elur' ment and dancing (Mturina oc·. t.hetr Swiaa che(, t.ra.lned ln M>me of fin .. t ent.an.a.inment. Dencinr the beet now.; P.U.C. St. Morita. Place 0.taad. Baur au LK. Zurich under the atan! Lunch trom 11 t.m. A h t · Di.nner n'•ht.ly from 6 £m. Oyteer u t • n i c c u i 1 1 n ~ • s Pro~ ,ourmet r .. bar till 1:00 a.m.. 130 17th t.. t.ivat.-Sunct..y brunch ito uruque Coate M ... 646-8866. it'• lilt eteppins beck in t.imt to an PUJPFIN'S era •* u~U.nce o/ food ... An aictv.nture in natural •Una· CNtdMcl by reneroue hoapit.ality, a rrMh quallty lncredltnta pnpend hoel)itallty rarely found \htM day-a. in a aiml)M yet e\epnt -.y. AW&rd Join Marica and Walt« in t..bar wineinc redJ*i. Garden ..u.inl in • Frebch t'OW\try home. Lunch. dln· EUfOP&U Cat• ety&e at1no9pllere. ,,.., and $Qnda,y brund\.. B.nq_utt CMUAl bnakfMt and hmch. rCJl'IUl fecllltl-. Ca.I ~ 3421 Vie df•inl r~ dJnner. Sun..·Thun. 1 Lido. Newport 8-ch. 876-490C. INDIAN ROYAL KHYBER Take an enchanted JOUllll!)' lD\.O lndle wn.hout leavmc Orance Coun- ty. Aulhentic Tandoori d11he1 e~antly preiented in the Mogbul u.dition. Meat and fillh di.aha p~ed and marina~ ID I blend of herba and f~h gTound spiCH lmpreMive design and de<:0r ta.lies you back t-0 the 16th c-entury Lunch, dinner, Sunday brunch 1000 Bristol St.. New.rpon Beach 752-5200 ITAUAN OONATELLl"S Famoua pi.ua Thl' onginal f amity Italian restaurant. Servin& our famoua pi.u.a .l pasta. Dine in or take out. &>er and wme also 1erved Family dllllog for an tnflauoo-ficht 1og budget. S.30 Warner Avt-. at Buah.a.rd. behind ~ Stull'r in Plavan PW... Founwn Valley 963-5965 MARCELLO'S Thia award Winner offers an e:a t.ena1 Vt' menu specializing LO paa t.eJi. nal, c1oppino and t.be.ir famous handmade ptU&. Eetabliahed smce 1973. th19 family ownl'd ~teurant hae captured the hearu of Italian food loveni. Lunch Mon.·Fn .. Dm· ner -;. nighta a week. 17502 Beach at Sliter, H untingto n Beach 8'12·5505, \.ILLA NOVA A beautiful bay view cre.atft th.- roma.nuc ~tting that has madl' thf' \'1lla Nova a ··spectal kind of plac-e' for over fifty veara-Superb t·u1Sml" frum Central and Northern lt&l\ aerved in Old World t"harm Es teru11ve wine ll!lt 01nnt'r rughtJy Piano bar Full menu till 1.00 a.m :HJI West Coa.at H""' "lewport Beach &42-';l!BO. :'IJAG ISA RESTAURAST Thit rme littll' J apanese reeteuran\ tpectaliui in su.ehi. tempura. and t~nyaki. Thl' U$hi bar is prepared b) their famo us Japanl'lf' Ch~f-truly a f~hng of being m J apen. Grut for soo.alwng, suah1 ban aH 1 lot of fun. Dmi.og room a.lM> ava1lable. Open TuM. th.ru Su11 for lunch and dinner. 3840 E. Coul Hwy Corona del Mer 673·3933 IVEXICAN Ml CASA Their food 1a like a trip \Al .Me11eo' Hoapitality 1ues hand in band ..,,th their motto, .. Mi <'ua e. Su Cua." or my h~ 11 your h008e. Eat.ab h1hed aince 1972. it's DO .ecttt fmodt eDJOY dln1nc ~re. Open daily from 11 a.m. for Lunch. OU\ ner and Cocktails. Entertainment Wed.-S.t.. n11bta in the Burm Room. 296 K 171.h SL, Co11A MeM 646·7626 IWU'URAL 't-EA.LTHV FORTY CAllROTS "Dalkiow faahion food," per Henry $epntrQm. ~T that ,_, good feel.inc of •tine r-t ta.tlnl mM.la PffP!Nd d ally, natura1 and bMl\.by. OriJlnal ~ Fr.h juicea .queeeed daJJy. A s:r-t pl~ for Dinner i ~ from 11 a.m UNUJ Cham.-cn-B'Nncll. St twtieCI BWJocka and l. M.p1n. So. CoMt P'-a. lowe1' i.v.1. 666-.~00 Dateboc*/ Friday, November 15, 19'5 U ....,.._ --~ ----- I • 11 ON YI-l•I .... SEAS:OOO/S'TEAJ<S ANTBONrS PIER 2 The $out.hem Calif. Restaurant Writel"I voted this one the winner of the beat value restaurant.a. Their aeafood ia the talk of the town with 30-35 freah fa.ab daily. CBS Tele· viaion claims they have the beat happy hour in Orange County. Menu bu calorie count for the weight comcioua. Open nightly for dinne1. Located on the beautiful Ne wport Bay at 103 N. Bayside Dr. 6'0-5123. CAFE LIDO Known as Newport's Cannery Vil· lage jau spot. EnJOY gourmet food with gourmet jau in an intimate. and coiy atmosphere. Dinner nightly 6 p.m. to midnight. Enter· tainmenl nightly 9· I :30. Sun. jazz session 4-1 a.m. Happy jan hour !'>·8_ Mon.-Fri. Ample parking 2900 Newport Blvd., 675-2968. THE CANNERY Thla historic waterfront landmark in Newport's Cannery Village fea· t.ur• fresh local ...rood and Eat- em beef. ConmtentJy food aervice, open for Lunch, Oinne1, Sun. Champagne Brunch and Harbor Cru.iMe. Entertainment nightJy and Sun. aftemoooa. Enjoy the l000«e food aalley__.uperb clam chowder! 3010 LaFayetu. 676-5777. REUBEN'S OF NEWPORT Thia is the original and has been eerving Newport Beach for 25 years. Theil apecialty ia eea!ood and ateab. Chefs special aelectioiu daily and ramoua for theiJ brouted chicken, too! A beautiful waterfront view of Newport Bay enhances the atmoephere. Perfect for bU1ineaa entertaining and romantic dining. Located at 251 E. Coast Hwy., New· port. Raervationa accepted. Phone 673-150.5 THE REX OF NEWPORT Located on the oceanfront acr08I from the Newport Beach pier, The Rex ia I.be Orange Cout'a moet excluaive aeafood restaurant. Well known for freeh Hawaiian gourmet fiab aelect.ioiu and specializing in aweet. Channel laland abalone, ten- der veal and prime meat.a. The warm ambiaoce or the padded boot.ha, sot.hie paintings and the well atocked wine racb lend to Re•'• convivial at.moephere. The Rex of Newport ia the choioe of locala u well u viaiton. Recipient of the prMtigiooa Travel-Holiday award. CaauaJ/ele1ant attire. Lunch, dinner. Call 675-2566 for reeervationa. Valet parking. RUSTY PELICAN Freeh aeafood and Iota of it! Come dock younelf here and dine over· lookinc the beautiful Newport Bay. FeaturinJ 15 to 25 fniah f&ah aelec- tiona daily from around the woYld. No wait IM!ood b&r in the lounge. Lunch, Dinner, Sun. Brunch in Newport. 2735 W. Coast Hwy., 642-3431. In lrvine-L-Lunch, Din· ner, and Happy Hour. 1830 Main, 545-4774. TALE OF THE WHALE Experience a 11ep beck into time to a place when you can dina at your own leisure. Enjoy the romance of old Newport with a panoramic bey view. Excite your aen.aea with their aentational seafood and traditional favoriti11. Breakfut 7 a.m., Mon.- Fri., Lunch 11-4 Mon.-Fri., Dinner 4·11 Mon.-Sat. Sat. and Sun. Brunch 7-4, Oyater 8aJ Fri., Sat. & Sun. Banquet facilities up to 600. 400 Main St., Balboa. 673-4633. SAIL LOFT Located above the Jolly Roger in Lacuna. this cozy restaurant fe•· tur11 fine Cr11b aeafood with ocean view dinin&. Enjoy the oyster b&r in a •arm atm<>1phere and decor of nautic.al motif. The aeafood menu featuna awotdfiah, ahrimp, halibut, acallopa and many other aeled.iona. The oyster bar offers oyster ahootera, clams, crab & ahrimp cocktail and alao hot diahea. The Sail Loft, a reetaurant that ia dedi· cated to the tradition of comradery. 400 S. Cout Hwy., Lquna Beach. 494-3358 THE WAREHOUSE Newport'• mOlt innovative water· front dininr experience. Chef Charles Kalarian featwea freah &ea· food and international cuiaine. Highly acclaimed, award winning Sun. Brunch, a1ao featuring patio dininr. Incredible oysier b&r, ex· quiaite ambience, exceptional live entertainment. Banqueta and cater· ing available. Lido Village, Newport Beach. 673-4700. GRAND DINNER THEATER Jmprtllive dining and profeeeional production• are aure to pl .... each time you viait. The utraordina.ry buffet offel"I rout tiaron of beef, gWed ham with a fruJt.aauoe, Geor- ria chicken with~ and glau and the Mahi Mahi ia aerved in a peasant sauce. Tri-color fett.uccini and cream Is a real favorite. Enjoy dinner and a play tonight! Grand Dinner Theater loe&ted wit.bin the Grand Hotel in·Anaheim at 1 Hotel Way. Call 772·7710. HARLEQUIN DINN E R THEATER Every cuatomer can be expected to be truted like a celebrity. The theater offel"I acrumptioua meala with top productiom in an elegant atm<>1pbere. The aumptuoua buffet incJudea roat baron ol beef, chicken and fa.ab diabel, paataa. aalad.a, vegetables, and sinful dea· aerta. The Sat. and Sun. brunch includ• a variety of ea dia.bea. The Celebf\ty Tenace ia available for private dini.na. The individually decorated private. balcony rooma overlook the 4M>-aeat horMehoe 11haped ma.in room. The Harlequin ia located at 3503 S. Harbor in Sant.a Ana. Call 979-7550. GUIDE TO ORANGE CCJAST 111 M IAI IRANTS ~ ~ :~ $ q,.. ~ ~ ~ t: ~ ·~ ~~ ·$ ~ :4' ·~ ~l! ~{§ ;: ~ <::' § ~ ~'$~ ~ ·~ ·~ .§' Rt'staurant d1 ~ ""'¥ ~ t$' ~~ ~· ~ 'Q3~,f ~~4.1 AIRPORTER INN C'nnt1nent11I $9Jl().S J 8.9!\ $4. 75-$8.95 Ii :.II ~111.:.11 frcom ,;1 oo ur.ou MMAnhur Kl ""Rf' i\U .r-11 1: * * * 111 iOO * ANTHONY'S PIER 2 St-aftNod from ~I' !+r1 ·I' :lO 6::111 • lip to 10.1 N Ba~ Or N••P'"' ~•<II"'!'• •.i >.1 9::10-l 1 ;;lO • ,l()(l T HE BARN Amtr1r11n Imm .i !l'l fr,.m "I 9'> SI 1.9n frt1m $".!.';f> I :10 i * * up 1u 1•1181 R.dh•ll T ... ~ •• no 011 '> * f',(I() BLACK BEARD'S Star •• .n $R 'lr• ~I:! !frt ~.I !1:1 Sx !I.'> 4.7 * up tn 42llO Marhnplt. N..1>Q11 K .. <h "-11 Ollttil 80 RRISTI>t 84R It C.Rll I.· llolid•> Inn Amtmcan S6.95-$ l 2.9n $:1.95 Si .00 ~.9!\ $.2.00-S5.00 4.7 * * * Up ld 't1 'I ft..tHf'f I-··,, __ Vt .. 'WYWl 41Yl THE CANNERY Se•fc~ld $11.9!\ ~199!\ S4 -;~, SR9!\ . 6 'lit Si! !ill "s::m * • up In * 11110 t.aFoy.1i. N..-port ~ ... i. 676 •.m i5 CRAZYHORSESTEAKHOUSE Slnk~ $99;,.g16 9; S .1 9!'1 u 9~. llulidsv• 5.; * • Up lo ;WJ Rroolhollow S.n\e AM M9 1M2 St-.ru .. c:1 • 200 DILLMAN'S Ameriu1n $i.9fl $21 9,r, s 1.!lr. $14 9.'> $:1.:U1 ,4.95 * 15·45 • 801 g Bati-. &Ibo. 671 77'26 JADE DRAGON Chinese from"' r10 rrum $'l -;;, Biii l !Irle Beer & up lu 121()'1 BHth 81...l SUntnn 11!!11 8!1"1.1 $4 C~I Wine '.?50 LE BIARRIT'l French s11.9fl s 11rn:. f..c, flel S9 9;, $14 9;, 4 -; * • :!ll 7'1 * 414 N Ne>wp(Jft Fll....t N~..,,.,,. 8"etll "4~• fl70lt . LE MIDI French from ~r,o From Sf1 50 Fr<rm $1 2 :.0 Bffr Ir 10 60 3-t21 V,. L..d<t. Nrwpotl R<-Mh 8~\ 4ftlM Wine LI'S Chint'Ae $7 00 $1 2.00 S2 75-$5.50 * up to 115111 Adam•. Hunttnctoft ~"'h 9111 lll I'. 150 MANDAKI I'll uvURMET ChinMe from $10.00 from $4.flO • up to - I~ Ada-. r .. 1a M ... \40 ttr SI! Ml 80 MARCELLO'S from $:12.'> Beer & up to -.. llJlh•n from $4.fi."l Wine 17Wl 8-h Bh-d . Hunt l\o•h 842 '>.'oOI -6,1, MARCEL'S C'untint'ntal $6.011 SI[, 1111 $4.00 s11 no Sli.00 4:;l(I 6::1() * * * up to .. 130 It 17111 St. Coot.t M-"46 88.'>I> so I MARRIOTT HOTEL C'ahf11rn11n from I J;I <JO from S:\.ll(I $14 9fl from s:100 4::l0 8 * * * up to - IOO N__, l"nu 0. ~ e...,11 ti.a 400tl iOO • Ml CASA Meucan ala rarte & combo •la carte It. combo * • -£. 11'11 St.. 4 ..... M.. 646 7UI R EUBEN'S OF NEWPORT Seafood from $8.95 (mm $4.2fl from $6.9" •M e c,,.., u-Ne ........ flM<tt 5 7 * * up to :ir. * ROY AL KHYBER Tnd111n from 11295 from S..95. 1000 Bn•tol 1>1 , No Newpon 8"<11 1~1 MOO $9.9fl 57 * up l.O 166 8UMMBATREE-E•erald Hotel Cahrorm•n $!1.9!\ SH 00 S.'l9a S8 95 ··~!10 • up to Validtd i; ll S W.c S. AMJ.,,. "9 019C1 150 THl1lDPLOOR-Eaerald Hote l Conunent&I from 115 00 • • up IA) * 1717" w .... Sl AMl!ei .. -.oao 130 THE WAREHOUSE Su food from '8.91\ s.us sat 112.9.~ 4.7 * • lfl 400 V•lidtd !WM VII °"°"8. ~ 8-<h t?.t 47t'ln WONG'S SEAFOOD ChmHf' from $7.95 from $3.75 $8.96 llllW ~ H,...t._,. 8--tl'r.JI tr.1 4.7 • • up to 80 . - 1• OttebOOk/ Friday, November 15, 1985