HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985-09-20 - Orange Coast Pilot..
TOMO .. ROW:
FAIR
NEM•••'•OM•C·····T·•·ON·A2·, Serving Newport Btach, Co1t1 Mtu, Huntington Btach, lrvlnt, Laguna Beach, Fountain v.u.1 end South Orenge c.unty
l'Al 1• U HNIA FHIOAY S l:PltMBlA l'O lia~ ' ' · , I N I•,
Threats upset hostages' families
~~ ( Huntington Beach familyjoins others message dehver~ Thursday by freed lives traveled to Capitol Hill this demand
__ hostage Rev. Bcn1am1n Weir. Related atory on AS week tQ urge the Reagan Admims-AJong with the ransom demand, in appealing f Or tougher negotiations Relc~d Saturday after 16 months trati'Orf to abandon Its "Quiet Weir brought news that Jacobsen and _ __ in ca'?uv1ty, Weir said the Moslem diplomacy" stance The fan:nhes were three of the rcmatnmg capuves were
terronsts are dema.ndmg frcedo~ for said the younger Jacobsen 1n a scheduled to meet today with Vice safe and healthy. He said be had not
By TONY SAAVEDRA
Of ... 0.-, ..........
Death threats agamst the six
American hostages rtmaining an
Lebanon have sent a chill through
their families, who arc struggling to
Coast
The lrvlne City Council
has awarded a contract
for the design of a long-
awaited community
theater./ A3
Sports
The Angels cllmbed back
Into the American League
West lead with an 8-0
victory. /C1
Date book
The Laguna Beach art
colony Is a world apart
where artists support one
another ./Page 3
INDEX
Auto Piiot
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Business
Classlfled
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Entertainment
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Opinion
Paparazzi
Police Log
Public Notices
Re$taurants
Sports
Televlson
Weather
81 -12 ca
A3
C6-7
86-10 ca
810 cs
Date book
810
Date book
A6-7
Oatebook
A3 cs
Oatebook
C1-4
Oatebook
A2
.......
DeLorean
indicted
on fraud
charges
DETROIT (AP) -A federal
grand jury on Friday returned a
15-count indictment against
auto entrepreneur John Z. De
Lorean. alleging he defrauded
investors of $8.9 m1lhon. U .S.
Attorney Joel M. Shere said. ---11.-11ie"ind1ctment cliarges lJC
Lorean with racketeering and
other federal cnmes mvolvmg
mail fraud, wire fraud, interstate
transponation of stolen money.
income tax evasion and causing
false tax returns to be filed.
Shere said.
The indictment asserts that
$8.9 million was transferred
from Pierson Bank in Amster-
dam, to De Lorean 's personal
account at Citibank in New
York.
"The indictment alleges that
once De Lorean received the
$8. 9 milhon from the Pierson
Bank,1. he used it for his personal
bcneut. . .," Shere said.
The alleged crimes stemmed
from the financial management
of the collapsed De Lorean
Motor Co .. the Justice Depan-
ment said in Washmgton.
The grand jury charged that
De Lorean. 60, made improper
use of money that was supposed
to be spent on research and
development in connectton
with production of racy, stain-
less~stcel, gull-winged sports car
named for him. ·
"lf~ple bnf18 so much courage to
the world the world has to kill them to
break them, Jo of course it kills
them. . It kills the very sood and the
vet) sentlc and the very brave
impartially."
-Ernest Hemingway.
Jay Wood did not want to colflmlt
to the idea nght away. In fact, he
didn't even know whether he was
caJ?&ble of ndina his bicycle 2$.000
miles. ,
But the youns an11t from New Me~1co was dn vcn to the fund·
r'aisi na idea by the personal traJtdy of
a dear friend dy1na of cancer
convince U.S. leaders to negotiate 17 COf!lrades convicted m Kuwait of telephone mtcrview late Thursday President George Bush. seen hostages Peter Kilburn or Wil-
w1th the captors, the son of hostage bof!1.b!ng the U.S. embassy and other from Washiftgton D.C. "I'm not Meanwhile. President Reagan has liam Buckle~.
David Jacobsen said Thursday. fac1ht1~ Ulere. Tb~ C?tPtors threaten-going to think ofu even reaching that agam refused to negollate wnh the Weir met pnvately wt th the famiJ-
"This has made me realize what a e~ to IUll the ~ma1ning hqstaae.s and point. I'm gomg to hope the Vn11ed terro.nsts or to pressure Kuwa1t1 1es. passing out letten from the
bi$JOb we families have ahead of us," kidnap others tf their demand is not St{lte~ ~ovemment will get this re-offictals mto rtleas1ng the Moslem hostages and convey10g information
said Eric Jacobsen of Huntington met. solved. ' pnsoners. Arab diplomats predtct about their welfare
Beach, after he heard the ranf<>m "That really puts 1t on the line." Jacobsen and Other hostage rela-Kuwait wtll also balk at the ransom (Pleaee eee TRJlEA TS/ A.2)
Worker
burned in
• engine
explosion
Gasoline poured over
carburetOrignfteS--
fire a nd explodes
---
By ROBERT BARKER
Of the DMly ..... lt9'1
A 30-year-old Irvine worker suf-
fered second-degree bums on 30
percent of his body Thursday an an
explosion and fire apparently touch-
ed ofT when he poured gasoline into
the carburetor 10 an ill-fated attempt
to start the en~ne of a new mo tor
home. police said toda}.
Dean Charles Miller, a Quail
Valley resident who reponedly works
at Precision RV in I rvme, was
airlifted by emergency helicopter to
the burn unit at UCI Medical Center
in Orange at 2:45 p.m. The incident
occurred near Traveland recreational
veh 1cle sales JO Irv me at J efTrey Road,
north of the Interstate 405 offramp.
Miller was reported in good condition
today.
A fellow worker, Joel T . Jamieson,
27 of Fullerton, suffered mioor burns
in the fire, a police spokesman said.
Help on
way for
quake
victims
QC relief agencies
rally s~pporttor
devastated Mexico
By USA MAHONEY
OflMDM!y .... ._
The Orange Count) chapters of the
.\mencan Red Cross and the Salva-
1100 Arm) are accepung donauons to
help '1c11ms:.of the eanhquake that
de,astat<-d Mexico Thursday
Both orgamzauons need money for
bulk medical supplies. food and
personal 11ems for quake victims. The
Sal"a11on .\rm~ also 1s accepting
clothing donauons Thur'>da~·s eanhquake. wh1cb
killed at least 3 ()()() people and
1n1ured thousands more, measured
Death toll mount• In Mexico.
Story on 'Page Al
., on the Richter scale
It toppled buildings. buckled roads
and cut 10temat1onal commun1ca-
11ons
Polk'C said the brand new 31-foot
Cavalier motor home apparently had
run out of gas and the two men went
to get some fuel and poured most of it
into lhe gas lank.
(P leue eee MOTOR/ A2)
Fl.remen and Med Air crew load Dean
Charles Miller into helicopter for fiJcht to
UCI Medical Center Barn Ward after motor
home engine uplot1lon ln Irvine Tbureday.
Ronald (arr pubhl relat1onsd1rcc-
mr nl the ~a h auon .\rm) an Orange
t ount' )aid 1he Mgamz~pon·s Mex-
tlll ( 11~ headquaners "£5 been del-
U~l·d "•th n.'que~t\ lor i:ash food and
, uthing rrom eanh1.1uake '1c11ms
1 ht' .\mt'n\an Rc:"d ( ro's has nol
\t:t t''>tahli~hed Jirelt contact "1th
~1e\l,an authunllt') HafD Huggms
putilt\ rl'l...:11un~ dire:"\ tor ol the Or-
ange< ,1un1' , hJrtl'r 'aid this morn-
ing Thr11ug.h mon11on ng ham radio
\.tln\t'f'>.lll n~ rl'11l'I '-'Or i.er\ knov.
thae \ JO urgent nl't'd tor ..;a!>h to
purdtJ'l nul l.. mt'JtlJI 'uppltc:"!>. he
\Jld
Irvine freeway fighters aided
LA-lega~ organization throws its weight
behind COST drive to schedule election
freeway petition dnve. By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Earlier this year. Irvine's Comm11-
0t ,.,. 011111 P'llot '""' tee of Seven Thousand collected
A non-profit legal organization in 8, 70 I signatures on lls "C111zens'
Los Angeles will represent an In 1ne Right-to-Vote" m1t1at1ve. If 1t had
grou£ in its i;~ot to let local voters been adopted by the City Council or
<lec1 ea crit1ca reewayassue. --locat:vorers.-i~asure-would have
The Center for Law in the Pubhc required the council to obtain ap-
lnterest has agreed to help the group proval from Irvine voters befort the
appeal an Orange County Superior ci ty could collect deyeloper fees to
Court judge's ruling that Quashed 11s help pay for the proposed San
Joaquin Hills. Eastern and Foothill
freeways.
The measure was challenged by a
coahuon of developers. builders a nd
others who behe'e the ne" road!>
must be built to rehe.,,e tratlic
congesuon
But last month. Judge Jud11h R\an
ruled that the CO T measure "as
1nvahd. She said freewl\!> are a
matter of statewide concern and ... an.:
not a proper issue for a lucal
1n1t1ative The 1udge ordered Ir' ine
officials not to place the measure un
the Nov. 5 ballot
COST members .. owed 111 JpfX'al
HB teen ' s slayer convicted,
/g ranted bail until sentence
By JEFF ADLER
OfllleDM!y"-'•IMf
A man charged with fatally '>tab-
bing a 16-year-old Hunungton Beach
youth in a dispute over firewood two
years ago was convicted Thursday of
second-degree murder
But defendant Juan Guzman was
released on bail pending sentencing
by Orange County Superior Court
Judge James Cook, who praised his
deponment dunng the tnal.
Guzman. 22. a Mexican c111zen
currently residing in Los Angeles
County, faces a maximum 16-year-
to-hfe state pnson term for the
murderofPaul Manino. Martmowas
stabbed in the abdomen on Sept. 15.
I 983, following a clash between two
competing groups of beachgocrs at
Bolsa Chica State Beach.
Orange County Superior Court
Judge James Cook scheduled an Oct.
23 sentencing heanng after agrtt1ng
that Guzman could remam free on
S 100,000 bail pendmg sentencing.
''I've never seen a defendant who I
thought deserved more to remam on
bail pending appeal because of the
way he conducted himself dunng the
tnal," Cook sa1d in denying a pros~
ecut1on request that Guzman 1m-
med1ately be taken mto custo<h
II took the e1gh1 -"oman, four-man
Orange Count) Supenor Coun iun
about fi\C~ J>ours to reach its H'rd1d
after the three-\\ eek tnal.
Guzman. weanng a sport~ uiat. tll'
and slacks. appeared calm "hl'n the
verdict was read Fam1h memhcr~
hO\\C\er. began sobbtng .
Deput} Pubhc Defender Paul ~tar!.
told reporters he was d1sapP<11nted
with the v1.•rd1ct "It was re..ilh ..i
manslaughter-I} pc case " he ..aid
The defense attome\ acl.no" I~
edged dunng tht:' tnal that Ciu1man
had v.1eldt:'d the l.mfe v.uh "'h1ch
Martino v.as stabbed, but claimed the
(Pleue eee TEEN/ A2)
'
but said lhl' e\~n'l -l''llmJted al
$20.000 or mort· -might bt-
proh1b111' t.'
That problem 'AJ' .,oh t'd 1h1' 'At't."I..
'A hen d1reltor' lll thl· l entt'r rur la'A
1 n the Puhlil· In tl'rt''>I Jgrel·d tu
re prt"sen1 ( OST 1n the arrx·JI JI nn
\harge
ta ff at1•1me' I red \.\•\ti( ht·r •-.ud
thl' \t'Ott'r I'> a nlln-p1nf11 pn' :itel\
linanled nrgan1Lat1on_ill:i1 handID
\t\iT ca.,e\ that \11uld ha\l' .. ,1~n1r1 -
lan11mpalt on tht:' puhh( ··
He said the \c.'nta dl'~ 11.kd '"
represent t n T tx'lJU'll' "' ,a'>t
(Pleaae eee IRVINE / A2)
·1 he' need mllnt'' 111 mo"e
Jr 1unJ tht· n:.,1.1ur.l'' tha1 the' ha'e ··
HuSf.1n., "11d
Pc:"uplr "'1-.h1ng Ill mal e a dona11on t•• till' Rl·J ( rO<;,!> mJ \ .:all '\5.' '~I or
mJil ,hell.' t..l ()111 ' Golden l 1rcle
Drl\t '..int.i .\na "~~I I
Thl 'Jh .won .\rm' ma-' ht' con-
~ .11_j_.,lli-~l\:0.1! 1)[ "5.~-1.bl.LS
(ht''"' nlJ\ l°x• nlJlled IP 1~11) V,
hl1ngt:1 "I ,.mta .\na "~"1.l4
l h :hing Jt•nJtH•n ,enter<, are O!X'n
t11JJ, D11nat11in' lor earthqual.e
!Please eee RELIEF'/A2)
Court gives child
to adoptive parents
8 ) PHlL S:\EIOER~A'
Ot , ... Oelly "''°' llM!
\-tclt'btat111n prr,J1kJ l hu,,,t,1\ .11 1he h1•n1<' 11,sn In 1nl ,,1uplt'
v.h11 leJrned ot ..i l alih•rn1J 'urrt ·11 1 Pun ruling 1h.1t .ilh ~' tht•m 1,
rl't,un ,uslud\ 111 lht•tr ~· \1'Jf·•1!d .11tc•pll'•!, hild
The high toun O't'n11rnt·d .1n c.1rht•r ruli ng th.it h.1d ,t'A.H.li·d
temporaf\ CU'illKh tti tht•, hdd'' tn'll-.t)o(r h111lo&•Jal l<1lhl'I
·11 '-'a\ tx·dlam ·· ,,11,t Jll •rm'' l hri,11an \an Dt·u~t'n "hl'
rl'prt'\t'nt1.:d(1knnand<1a lc\\~1tt rlr,1n111 1ht>1r .. 1ru~letorl1a n
CU Sloth,,, tht'H Jdoptt·d 'llfl I 1' l\11rh1•r II''•'' j \llfll'I 'UJX'f d,I\ r.ir
them .rnd J gn:at da' t.ir rn1· ·
l-k add~d ''I'm .m Jd•'I"'' ,• p.11\•n1 ~ ''I' r .ind I lo.th•'-' thl' 11.·ml'lk
trauma .tnd.11.·ar ot n1•l "'"' ii. '' h1.·1h1 • " hild '' \,\111n~ 11 ~· hi•rt•
1om1HT•'"
( hnslt•pht·r "'·I' h1•rn 111 I 1111tanJ 1n \pnl I "II \ J' ,1 rt·<.ult 11! .1
\3'1UJI .1l~a1r hc.'l\\('1 n J 1..: ,,,H 11111 ~1rl ..1nJ a ll:'-·\Car.11IJ ~1\
. (Pleue eee SALUTE/ A2)
Turn to Page 81 for the
beat automobile buya
Mesan, 18,
a r rested
lnIDurder
8~ ~TF\ E MARBLE
Ot ... o.-, ""-' .....
\n I \{ Jr-t,ld < 11\t.1 \1t''!.a man
hJ' he.·( n arr~·,tt"l.1 on <,usp1c1on ol
murdrr 1n thl' hlud r~'n1ng death of
t.lntll r 'A h,1'4 ~"h ~asdumpcd in an
•'Pl'" 11elJ 1n l..1guna Hills last month
< harlt'' f J"arJ Rurke Jr wa~
arrr'itr,t I.He \\ rdnrwa' momrna at
hi\ l .1n \on Dm e apartmtnt Without
1n11e.kn1 ,,, , ,1rdinf to Onnat Count\
'hmO l t Diel.. Ol~n
Rur ~t· "'"' a rre,ted on \USptClon of
!..ilhl\¥ C 1rq11)f' Mark McGowan. 1
~o.,~lH ulJ tran!\1cnt from the
t afun.') Beal h JC'C31 who~ bod} was
h'un<l \u11 11 net\r a oan m l..aalU\&
I Pleue eee A.Jta.S8T / A.2)
..
\
A.a "* OrMge Coat OAJL Y PILOT/Frtdey. September 20, 1085
ARTIST •••
Pro.Al
Heminaway•s b!e now color a wall 01
the care on Pacific Coast tb&hway.
The bulls of Spain, Pam.. France an
the sprinatimc, autumn ln Sun Val~
Icy, ldallo, and winter deep-sea filhina io Key West ca.o be dis-linsWibed, brouJbt to life by wooct•s
bru$b strokes.
Wood spent a week ~intina the
mwti<e>loted mura.I. which stands l 2
feet hiah and 26 feet wide on one side
ofHeminaways ruiauran1.
But the 39-ycar-old anist is fin-
ished with bis job now. He packed up
bis paint and brushes and (ode away
from the coastal city Wednesday
D.ijbt, destined for another place
where be cap paint yet another mural
(or his cause.
"l didn't do that well here. J only
made about $200 from doina odd jobs
and lettering and the mural. I have to
ao somewhere where they know me, a
place where people know why I'm
doing this " Wood said before be left,
adding, "I want to get out before the
awful traffic starts up."
Next stop: Phoenix, Ariz. Wood
said be bas friends there who can
sprc-ad the word about his fund-
raising project.
"They know me there, and I can get
more work. rm giving aJI the money
to them (the American Cancer So-
ciety); I don't care about money."
Dllllr .... ,......, ......... ......,
Artlat J aJ Wood worn on a ma.ral ln Bemtnpa.,.
Re.taa.ruat, Corona del Mar, to aenerate funda for h.la fl&ht
acaJ.nat cancer.
IRVINE FREEWAY FIGHTERS BOOSTED ...
Jl'romAl
involves voters' rights and the in-
itiative process.
"We feel the issues at stake here are
very impon.ant," the attorney said.
Woocher also said his center's
directors believe Judge Ryan 's de-
c1s1on was wrong and that COST
members had insufficient time and
resources to defend their position
durinJ last month's court challenge.
"It just wasn't a fair fight," be said.
Woocher said his group will ask the
Fourth District Court of AppeaJ to
consider the case in the next tl\rce or
four weeks. He said'he hopes for a
ruJing before the end of December.
The business groups that
challenged the COST initiative will
continue to defend their position m
Irvine Lake boat
r acing bid dropped
court, according to John Erskine,
executive director of the Building
Industry Association, Orange County
R~on.
• We're very committed to the
(freeway) fee program," he said
today. "In the Irvine case. we believe
the COST initiative was misleading
and an improper subject for an
initiative. We're prepared to take this
not only to the appeal court but aJso to
the state Supreme Court if necessary
to confirm Judge Ryan's decision."
William Speros, chairman of
COST, said the Irvine City Council is
expected to consider joining a coun-
tywide freeway fee program in mid-
Octobcr. He said he bo~s the council
will delay such a decision until the
An Orange County company has
dropped its bid to hold powerboat
races on lrvme La.lee, where a boating
accident claimed the life of a 9-year-
old girl last spring.
In June, the Orange County Plan-
ning Commission revoked Irvine
Boat and TackJe Co. 's permit for
court of appeaJ rules.
In earlier votes, four of the five
council members have indicated tbey
favor the freeway foe program. But
this week, Councilman David Sills.
one of the most vocal freeway
supporters, announced he will resign
to accept a judgeship.
Speros said COST w1ll u~ the
council to call a special election,
rather than appoint someone to fill
the vacancy. Sills' term runs through
mid-1988.
COST has about 12 core members,
though other supporters helped the
group gather its sjgnaturcs. Despite
last month's legal setback. Speros sajd
Thursday, "I honestly thmk we're
stronger than ever."
races on the lake.
The company had sought re-
certification.
But Wednesday, spokesman Bert
Ashland said the effort would be
abandoned. He cited potential op-
position from the Board of Super-
visors.
MOTOR HOME FIRE HURTS 2 ...
Jl'rom A l
The vehicle wouldn't start, police
_ said. and Miller poured gasoline into
the carburetor while Jamieson at·
tempted to start tbe engine. The
carburetor backfired. igniting the
engine and catching Miller on fire.
Miller jumped out of the motor
home and extinguished the flames in
roadside shrubbery. police said.
Miller and Jamieson were dnving
the $65.000 motor home to Guaranty
Chevrolet in Santa Ana to get un-
disclosed mechanical problems fixed
at the time of the incident, according
to Dave Pcrlot. an official with
Marathon Sates Co .. the owner Qfthe
vehicle. Marathon contracts with
Precision RV to get recreational
vehicles ready for delivery. he said.
. Perlot declined to say 1f the mech-
anical problems may have been a
factor an the fire. ··w e are studying all
possibilities," he said.
THREATS UPSET HOSTAGES' KIN ...
From A l
"lt really is a great relief to ltnow
that as of last Saturday, my dad was
alive, well and not being abused
physically," said Eric Jacobsen. His
54-year-old father. chief adminis-
trator of the American University of
Beirut hospital. was kidnapped by
gunmen May 28 while walking to
work.
Since July 2. the hostages were
allowed to meet with each other
intermittently.and were given read-
ing material. novels. En~ish new~
papers and poetry. Weir told
Jacobsen.
"He said that everyone's mood
vaned from being depressed to be10g
able to cope with the situation." said
Jacobsen "Each one. at vanous
times, has had to help raise the spirits
of the others."
The hostages were given medical
eitam10auons and supplied new eye·
glasses to replace ones lost dunng
their long ord eal.
''They got my dad a new paJT so he
could read, but 11 wasn't the same
prescr1pt1on." said Jacobsen.
"Although. 1t was ~ood enough to let
ham see the words. ·
A letter from his father remained
sealed late Thursday night with
Jacobsen explaining he would read it
before going to bed.
··1 haven't opened It yet because it
was too emotional 10 front of all those
TV cameras today:· he said. "It's as
close as we can get to htm right now."
RELIEF ON WAY FOR QUAKE VICTIMS ...
From Al
victims should be clearl) marked.
Carr said.
As the Red Cross and other relief
JfOUPS 1n Southern California moved
into acuon. Los Angeles Mayor Tom
Bradley sent a telegram to Me~ico
City Mayor Ramon Aguirre saying.
"Your sister caty stands ready to help
in any way possible."
Good will calls poured into the Red
Cross. the Mexican Consulate and
Spanish-language radio stations. but
relief efforts were hindered because
reliable communications could not
be established wath Mexico City.
Operation California. a rehefagen·
cy that flies supph~ to disaster areas
around the world, was prepanng to
begin relief action today. spokesman
Richard Walden from the group's
headquarters at Santa Monaca Ai r·
port told the Associated Press.
A special Mass for earthQuak~
Just Call
642-6086
Deity Plrot
Delvery
la Ouerent-.d
~r ~'io.r 11 , ... ""
llOI lle"9 '°" -l>y S 00 11 l'I ~" brQff 1 p m
111\d "°"' toe>• ..... bot ~..,
victims was scheduled for noon toda)'
at St. V1b1ana 's Cathedral 1n down-
town Los An$eles. "l wouldn't ~
surpnsed af' daily Masses are offered
in man~ other panshes throughou'
the cit} ... said church spokesman
David Sutton.
Spanish-language radio ~ions an
Los Angeles, which has tffe-~ation's
largest concentration of Meiucan-
Amencans, were inundated with calls
from listeners wanting 10format1on
about relati ves.
"People are calling wanting to
know whether certaan Clties have
been affected:· said Sergio O lmos,
news coordinator for KMEX, add10g an.qu1~es had come from as far away
as Spain
The newspaper La Opanaon pnnted
an extra ed111on. the first tame at has
done so.
K.SKQ and KMEX were JOined by
several other stations 10 launchmg
instant rehefefforts. KALI-AM estab-
lished a ··radiothon" to collect money
for medical supplies.
Cahfom1ans tned an vaan to make
direct connections wtth relatives an
the quake area.
"The Mexican telephone system 1s
not working and we can•t get our lines
workmg between the United States
and Mexico. Our first priority is to
provide access out of Mexico," said
Mike Pollack, a Southern California
spokesman for AT&T.
Americans concerned about rela-
tives visiting Mexico may call the
Consular Affairs Bureau in Washing·
ton where a task force has been set up
to relay messages through the U .S.
Embassy in Mexico.
The te~hone number 1s (202)
653-7959.
What do you like about tht' Dally Pilot? Wbat don't you like? Call the
number at left and your me11ugt> will bt recorded, transcribttd and delivered
to Uie appropriate editor.
The same U -bour an'weriog servict' may btt used to record letters to the
editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column must Include tbelr
name and lelepbooe number for verification. No circulation calls, please.
Tttll us what's on your mind.
Keren Wittmer
Pu blither
Clrculetlon 714/142-4333
Clautfled edvetttelng 7141142•517'1
All other department• 142-4321
MAIN OFFICE
JJO Wttl Be. 'ii Cosle ~ C• .... •Ciilo.-. R<7• •s&o Col••"""'• c• q~16
S.!V'dey 11\t'l ~y II
)'VU ,., ""1 •«-'°"' COPY OV 1 • m C•4 IM'or•
10 t "' •NI ytJA1> C')J'y "'" be~td
Frenk Zlnl
(cMr.1
lloMmary Churchmen
Con1ro1ter
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Clrcua.tlon
T•phcM~a
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Robert L. Cenlrell
Pr0duc11on
M11n1ge1
Howard Mullenery
Ad11fllrhs1ng 0111•clnr
2
Donekf l . Wllllema
C11cu1a11on
Ml\nn'lflr
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llf me•I I 1 ()(l """'!Ny
VOL 78, NO. 2t3
Partly c loud y for the weekend
Southern California wlll be p8111y ctoudy Saturday with high•
ranging from the 70• neer the cout to the mld-80• In the Inland
valley•. Ov«ntght Iowa wtll be between 52 to 83, the NaUonal
WMtl'ltr 8ervtct Mid. Alona the 0ranQ9 Cout It wtll be fair tonlaht except ror
patchy lafe night and Mfty morning low cfoud• alOng the coa1t.
Partly cloudy Saturday. High• Saturday In the 70t near the ooett
Ho the low and mid SO. In the warmer Inland vatleyl. Ovetnlghl
tows 52 to 83. •
From Point C~tlon to the Mex~ Border ....:. Inner
water•: Light variable wtnda night and motnlng hour• and wee1 to eouth~t wtnda 8 to 18 knot• In the afternoon and ewntng
hour• tonight and Saturday. South awell 2 to 4 feet with
~al breeket• to 7 reet on south racing beechea.
lncreulng night and morning low cloud• tonight, malnly
northern waters. t>eeomlng fair to partly cloudy Saturday
afternoon.
U.S. Tempe Jectleon,Mt •• 6t
J lldl--.. 70
1fJJJJJJJIJ... A\.~.~ ,RONTI· ~~~~ Wttm-coio._.
ShO••ll AV! F"'li.. Snow OecludeO ~ S1111on .. y &,p
NtllO'ltl w .. -SeMct NOAA U S OtOI d Commerce
~ .. 45 .. ..... K.,_.C11y .. 71
Alt>eny 13 5' l.ullegu 70 65 , , 152 Unle"«)c:k 65 12 ... 55 Al=que Am 75 13 L~
Ancnof9Q41 47 42 Memclftl•
Atlen11 u 13 Mlem!htc:ll .. 12 ., 72 15 97
Calif. Tempe Sal'lll Alll
811'111 Ct111 Senti M ... 1
Sll'lta Monic;41 Tllf>OeV~
79 S$
6' 55 75 47
70 59
10 21 ••tenlic City 79 6'
""etln 90 70
Wlm«• 15 59
8lmllnONm 13 eo
8llmetdl SI SI
8olM 6' "° eo.ton 13 ae
Bufltlo eo 92 c...., 60 2t ~on.S C 79 70
CMnelton, w v .. 5'
cn...tolll.H C ., 65 OMyenne 70 35
ClllCeQO 87 95 Olnc:WleO tM 54
Olwllend ., 58
Columble.S C .. 59
CCJUnbue,Ofl ... 55
Concord.NH ., 52
0...-FtWortll In 72
Oey1on ... 56
Den-78 45
OMMOlnee 90 59
Oelrolt 13 SS
OUluth 82 "' El"-> 6' eo
~ ae 51 Fllll'benlll 53 35
Faroo eo .,
FlaQlt•ll 97 S4
Gtfltld Rapld1 93 93
OrMtFlllt 51 37
Hertford 93 53 ~ 55 32
Honolulu .. 71 Houaton 87 10
lndllMpolle 12 64
"'"--.. Mpl9-$1 Peut .. 52
HMIM!le 95 64
Hew0t1MN .. ..
Hew YOfli .. et
Horlolk.Va 78 55
Olta.tlotne Clly 87 87
Omehe 97 52
()rWwjo et 71
~· 12 eo
Ptloenlll ... 85 ==r.,,... ... 55 ... 64
Portlen<l,Or 119 '7
Pf~ 13 eo =:t'Clty eo 57 59 32
Reno .. ,.
AlcllmonO 12 55
SILoule 87 87
SI Pet• f llnPI 87 71
8111 Leite City 92 " Sen Antonia 19 72
Sen Jutn,P R 90 115
Selt11e tM •• ~ 91 13 ~ eo 41
E zten ded
s-::ir.,:t and~ low cloud• __... .., ~~°';s'; r-lier. H10M lrom Ille 1 ., lhl
~to the mid I09 In Ille W""* ~ Wllleya. L-. In 60e.
Su rf Report
LOCATIOll
HunllnglOl'I 8Mc:f>
....... Jliny.~ 40ttl .. ,.... NltwDon
BelbOe wecioe ~9Mcll San etem.n11 wet .. temp· 96
a... dllectlOn' '°""'
T l d es
TODAY
S.c;Olld 11'011
Second low
201p.m.
tOOlpm
IATIMDAY
Fttll lligll 543am
Flfotl low 8·,71 m
Second high
S.c:on<l low
327pm
ti 35 p,m
s.5
0 4
35 33 53
02
8"" Mii today el 8 M p.m • -
Sllutdey e1 8 ~ a m fltld MIS llQMI 11 est pm Moon t'-loday II 1 28 p.m , NII
S.lll'dey 11 11 I 1 p m and Mle lglln II
2.33p.m.
ADOPTIVE PARENTS WIN CUSTODY .•.
From Al
according to court records. Several
months af\er the birth, the mother
and her family turned the mfant over
to an adoption agencx. and the baby
was placed with the Whites.
ARREST .••
Fro m Al
Hills.
McGowan was seen last alive near
Laguna Hills Mall in the early
morning of Aug. 11 . Investigators
said they believe he was hanging
around a park near the intersection of
Beckeoham and Camberwell street
just before his death.
His body, fully clothed. was found
by a local resident.
Olson would not comment on a
m otive for the slaying or af Burke and
McGowan were acquainted.
McGowan was killed by blunt force,
but authorities did not say what type
of weapon was used.
Olson said detectives delayed an-
nouncing Burke's arrest until Thurs-
day because of a follow-up mvestiga·
tion. He did not say what that
investigation involved.
The child's biological father has
waged a legal battle to block the
Whites' adoption of Christopher, and
lower court rulings have said the
biological father should have at least
temporary custody of the boy.
Thursday the state Supreme Court
ruled 5-2 to leave Christopher with
the Whites. The justices cited reasons
why it would be detrimental to place
the child with his biological father,
citing the father's young age and poor
performance in school.
Van Dcusen, the Whites' attorney.
has argued against aJlowing fathers
who are merely "casual an-
seminators" to block adoptions of
their children. He said such fathers do
not deserve constitutional protection
unless they have engaged in a famlliaJ
relationship with the child and have
accepted responsibility for raising the
child.
Although the high court ruled 5-2 to
leave Christopher with the Whites.
the justices went on to vote 4-3 to
affirm another standard they set last
October.
That ruling said a biological father.
who has not sought to marry the
mother and docs not live with the
child. can prevent the mother from
giving the child up for adoption
unless the father·s custody would
harm the child.
That ruling gave so-called natural
fathers the same right to try to block
adoption of their children as other
categories of parents: any mother. ora
father who has either married the
mother or taken the child into his
home.
Even though the Thursday's high
court verdict permits another Orange
County custody hcari~g concerning
Christopher. Van Dcl&n described
~e rulin~ as "pretty much a complete
victory.'
The attorney said he believes the
ruling will case the anxiety felt by
other California parents who fear
they could lose custody of their
adopted children.
TEEN STABBER RELEASED .•.
From Al
dead youth had fallen anto the knife.
Stark 10formed the court that he
intends to file motions seeking to
reduce the jury's second-degree
murder conviction to voluntary or
involuntary manslaughter.
Deputy District Attorney Tony
Rackauckas caJJed the mcident "viol·
ent and unprovoked." He said he was
satisfied with the jury's decision.
"I think It was-a-;ust verdict. It was
a case where there probably was not
antent to kill the victim. but the act
done was in disregard to life, and that
amounts to murder," Rackauckas
commented.
Evidence presented dunng the tnal
10dicated that Guzman, then 20. and
Manino each were partying with
separate groups offriends at the state
beach. popular with young people
because bonfires are permitted.
A dispute between the two groups
began about 8 p.m. when Martino's
friends accused Guzman's group of
stealing firewood. The groups hurled
insults at one another and about
10:30 p.m., Guzman'sgroupatt.acked
Martano and his friends. stabbing
Martino in the process, according to
Rackauckas.
Martino was taken to Fountain
Valley Regional Hospital, where be
died the following-day;-of massive
mtemal bleeding. the prosecutor said.
Guzman -along with Carlos
Ochoa, 21, and Jaime Ochoa. 20 -
was arrested eight days later in Los
Angdtes County and charged with
murder.
Charges aga10st Carlos Ochoa were
dropped for lack of sufficient
evidence by Municipal Court Judge
Dan Dutcher following a preliminary
hearing in November 1983. How-
ever. Guzman and Jaime Ochoa were
bound over fo r tnaJ.
Several months later, 10 February
1984, Superior Court Judge Phillip
Coxdropped charges against Guzman
and Jaime Ochoa after ruling that
Guzman did not fully understand bis
right~ when he admitted stabbing
Manmo.
Murder charges aga10st Guzman
were reinstated when the Oran&e
Coun£y Grand Jury 100.ctedlilm 1n
April 1984 on the strength of evidence
provided by Ochoa, who testified in
retum for a grant of immunity from
prosecution.
G u zman surrendered to
authorities six months later, in Octo-
ber 1984, when he came back to
California from Mexico. where he
had gone about the time the indict-
ment was returned, Rack.auck.as said.
He subsequently was freed on
SI 00.000 bail.
.,A World of Decorating
Within ,Your Reach
CA RPET • DRAPERlE •WOOD FLOORS •
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intt•r11•r J1·•i1Cn. 1'\l'I'\ "''''"" hrinl(• •11m1.. cnn1 .. mp1•rarv fumi,hin1.t• with hcautiful w1l1~I
rhin11 fl•'" .. No:v. "'""''"''· m•w c11l11r-. anJ 1·arpc1. Fr.•m 1•nt' H'"'''n II• rh1• n1:11t PACIH ·A
IH'\.\ 1h1·m1·'· h ·t •Offit' 1h1ni." 111'\'t'r 'h.1n11 ... likl' fL<·lORING', rt•'lh•ll' .1n· ''"'"''' \c.'Nl!il1 ..
th, 1lo1.-i1 "l'JUh 1•( V.t\1•1 \,tr• ,----------,.----... "'""'' tn •l\111'.
p1:1. h.ir.J ... ,,,,J fl,,,,r, .onJ ~-D1·•11{n rr1·nJ, 11•mc .1nJ 111•
11np1•r1t"I 11·r,1m11 tilt·•. ,., .' 1~ ,,-"°'"' P/\Cll'K/\ FLOOHINC:\
Th1••1' rr•.Ju1·t• hil\'t' "''\'0 d rr11Jun• hol VI.' ii tim\'11:"
1rt1J1tmn in Anwru.:oan h11m 1:• .~ -... ~.t..I l-1·.1utv th.11 v1>u nan live: with
l1•r 11\l't " IWJnJrrJ , .. ..,,. ' v.tl. fm " l1fr11nw, 1111 molllt'r wh l\t
Th.or\ ''h' "'''" \l'ar mnr1· th1· •lvlo:.
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•I• r. ,,.,.I.' .inJ l•1·•t ,,( .111 th1·\ '"'
\.\'lwn '''" ••uJ,. lhl' 11lh•f· "On ""''"' mo1 lun1t 1h1·m nwn•
""'""'• \nu'll ,,.,.why lllht'r fln1\t 11wt'rin11 •rnrt'' 01ffurJ41hll' than 1·vn !
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p -
BULLETIN BOARD
Vietnamese 'shot'
booklets offered
Vietnamese tanauaac booklets cxplainina child·
hood immunitations are available throuah the
Oranac County Health Planning Council.
The bookJets arc designed to let immiarants
know what immunizations their child should have.
It also provides a schedule and a reoordkeepina form
so parents can keep track of shots received.
Published with the assistanc.c of ITT Cannon,
the booklets arc available through school districts
with hiah Southeast Asian populations or from the
council. The council's telephone number is 832· 1841.
Laguna art •how continue.
The annual faculty art show at the Laal.lna
fkach College of Art will continue through Oct. I 0 in the college's Ettinger Gallery.
The plJery is open from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m. to I p.m.
Saturdays. The college is at 2222 Laguna Canyon
Road. ·
Forelgn pollcy group meets
The Irvine Foreign Policy Group meets at 9:30
a.m. Tuesday at the senior citizens center, 3
Sandburg Way. The group discusses subjects
affecting United States foreign policy.
Members meet the second and fourth Tuesday
of each month. Further information is available
from Harry Lange at 786-5778.
Square dance program open
A square dance program, co-sponsored by the
Square Riggers dance club and th<' Newport Beach
Parks. beaches and Recreation Department. still has
room for interested adult couples.
Beginning classes are being offered on Monday
evenings at the Oasis Center at 5th Street and
Marguerite A venue in Corona del Mar. Classes start
at 7:45 p.m. and Foxic Fox is the instructor. Call
Frank or Elizabeth Babcock at 675·3071 for further
10format1on.
Klds.' Fun Club at YMCA
The Newport·Costa Mesa YMCA will continue
its Saturday Fun Club for children between 8 and 15
this fall. The club meets Saturdays between the
hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Acti vities will include trips. sports days. beach
days and a Halloween party. Youngsters ma y JOm b)
signing up at the Y, 2300 Uni versity Dnve. Newport
Beach. Call David Steinhaus at 642·9990 for details. r
Irvlne senlors hold dance
The Irvine Senior Center will bn ng together old
and new fnends for its third annual fa ll dinner dance
tonight at the center, 3 Sandburg Way. Irvine.
The program is scheduled from 6:30 to 9:30
p.m. at a cost of $6 and includes a catered dinner.
Call Bebee Gomberg at 733-1055 for fun her
1nformat1on.
Women's skllls program set
A managenal skills 1ntemsh1p program for
women, especially designed for tho~ considering a
career change, will be conducted Saturday at UC
Irvine.
The event 1s sponsored by the Womcn·s
Opportunities Center and will be held from I 0 a.m.
to noon m Room 220 of the Social Science Tower on
the UCI campus. Call the center at 856-7128 for
information.
Gay center plans open house
The Gay and Lesbian Community Services
Center of Orange County will host its second annual
open house Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. in its new
offices. 12832 Garden Grove Blvd., Su1te E. Garden
Grove.
The guest of honor will be activist A.ndrew Ross
Exler, who fought to force Disneyland to drop its ban
on couples of the same sex dancing together. ('all
534-0862 for addnional mforma11on.
Friday, Sept. 20
No meetLD11 1d1ed•led
PoucE Loe
-·-
The bad new• ••• a poa•lble tidal wave
The lood newa: A taanaml alert, trtaered by Tbanday'• earthquake ln llezico, wu canceled and the au.rt wu up atone the Orance Cout.
Wealthy countian charged
withplottingtokillgirl, 16
By STEVE MARBLE °'Ille DellJ ..........
A wealthy Lake Forest man 1s under
investigation for allegedly trying to hire
jail inmates to murder a I 6·year-old gJrl
who is expected to testify against him in a
drugs.for.sex case.
Felix Florencio Maron, 53, is being held
without bail at Orange County Jail on 99
counts of providing drugs to minors and
unlawful sexual intercourse. The 16-ycar·
old was expected to testify that she was
offered cocaine to have sex with Maron.
Maron has pleaded innocent to all
charges.
Deputy Distnct Attorney Jill Robens
said Thursday that Maron now 1s being
investigated for solicitation of murder.
Formal charges. however, have not been
filed .
Roberts said two Orange County Jail
inmates claim Maron offered each of them
$5,000 if they would arrange to murder the
teen-age girl.
The prosecutor said Maron alleged!>
made the solicitations in late August
following his arrest at his fashionable Lake
Forest residence. Roberts said in·
vest1iltors arc still probing the murder·
for-hire allegations.
"Anything like this we take very
senously," said Roberts, who added that
solicitat1on·for-murder charges could be
filed against Maron early next week.
Maron. who owns businesses m Orange
and Los Angeles counties. denies that he
attempted to hire someone to kill the teen-
age wuness, according to defense attomc)
Todd Landgren.
··1 think it's a crock," said Landgren.
who believes the murder-for-hire claims
were invented by a "Ja1lhouse snitch" who
seeks out high-publicity cases to earn
favors from the d1stnct attorney.
Landgren said 1t is also possible that one
or more of the inmates are trying to
blackmail Maron.
.. Aside from the charges agatnst him. he
1s an mtelhgent, dcc~nt man who would
never consider something hke this,"
Landgren said.
Roberts said she also mten<b to file 34
additional unlawful sexual intercourse
charges against Maron Tuesday. She satd
the new charges stem from two more
v1ct1ms who have come forward.
Irvine awards design contract
for community theater project
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Oflh9Dely .........
The Irvine City Council has awarded a
$700.000 contract to a San Francisco
architectural firm that will design a long-
awa1ted community tfieater.
The S 10 m1lhon theater complex wtll be
built at UC Irvine. Tho university is
donating property for the project 1n
exchange for the nght to use the theater
about one-third of the ume.
Wednesda)' the council awarded the
a rchitectural contract to Wu rster.
Bernardi and Emmons. Inc. The firm ha~
been associated with the project since
1978, when 11 was hired by the Cll) to
prepare some preliminary designs for the
prOJCCt.
The complex will include a 750-seat
main performance hall and a 125-seat
rehearsal hall that will doubk as a small
th eater.
The council approval supulates that
Irvine officials must 'enfy the reason the
architectural firm was unable to obtain the
professional hab1ht) insurance usual!\
required by the cuv for ma1or oro1ects
Representatives of the iirm said their
current coverage has been canceled and
that other companies are no longer v.Tit1ng
such policies.
Assistant Cit> Manager Paul Brad) Jr
said city staff members must venf~ that the
business cannot obtain coverage because
of problems 1n the insurance industr: and
not because of a poor claims record.
Councilwoma n Barbara Wiener ques-
tioned whether there would be an advan-
tage 1n <;eek1nJl, a new archi tectural firm
that might have the desired insurance
But cit) staff members said lookm~ for a
nev. architect could dela) construcuon of
theater, increase its cost and Jeopardize the
finan ci ng package for the prOJCCt
The w ntract for design and construl ·
11on documents v.as appro,ed b} a 4-0
vote. v.1th Councilman Lam ..\gran
absent The agreement 1s subJect to
appro,al b) UC regents.
Local perform mg ans groups ha' e been
pressing for construction of a comm unit~
theater since 1972 In 1974. I~ me 'oters
appro,ed a bond 1<,sue that included fun ds
lor a theater.
.\ccord1ng to the n t} ·s latl.''it timetable
the construction dra" 1ngs v.111bere'1ev.ed
b) the c1tvand l'CI dunngearl) IY 6 "1th
construcuon eA~cted 10 stan ne"<t ~P
tember. The prOJCl'I is C\~ca·d tn h<.·
completed m Januar. IQ 8.
Second of surviving septuplets leaves hospital
B_y tbe Associated Press
The second of three surviving Frustac1
septuplets, connected to a heart monitor
and breathing from an oxygen tank. has
left Childrens HospitaJ W1th his parents
after spending four months man mtens1ve
care ward.
Four-month·old Richard Charles.
dressed in a baby-blue bonnet and romper.
sh1-.ered and cned as he v.as loaded 1ntu
the fam1ly'scompactcarshortl\ afternoon
Thursda).
.. He looks great and was Cf> 1ng his lungs
out." hospital spokeswoman Laura John-
son said. ··ttc v.as a prett) ac11,e bab' ..
The infant's father. Sam Frustac1 said
"he looks prelt} good. I'll be honest I
didn't think he'd be as good lool..ing a~ he
IS."
The li\e-pound. se' en-ounce infant "J'
connected to a cardiac monitor and h.id a
tube 1n h1" nose connected to tht' thn:t>·
foot-long 0:1.ygen tank
"'His lungs weren·t absorbing enough
''''gen ··Johnson said .. Tht> doctors th1nl.
that ht''ll be on 11 for e'eral months It~
not o,omcthmg thJt "•II kt>l."p him hosp11at-
11ed. but 11 will ha' e to be mon1tort'd
h1ghh
HBCouncil:
Gas, alcohol
dori 'tmix
By ROBERT BARKER
Of hO.-., .... li.ft
' The Hunungton Beach City Council has
proposed an ordinance that would
proh1b11 the sales of alcoholic beverages al
all service stations that conven a portion
of their areas to convenience markets or
snack shops
The council also rejected an appeal by
N1bal S1dhan to sell beer and wtnc m the
snack store sccuon of his Mobil servtcc
Statton at the comer of Spnngdale Street
and Warner A venue
In their dectS100 to proh1bn beer and
v.me sales at the Mobil station. City
Council members agreed W1th staff mem-
bers that snack shops offer goods generally
consumed while motorists and their
passengers are dn' mg. St.au°' their op-
pos11ton to dnnlung while drivins. they
held that beer and v.mc should not be sold
at a snack shop
Cit) staff mcmben drew a d1sunction
between snack shops and convenience
markets 1n sel" ice st.auom. The convc·
nience markets generall> devote mo~
space to food sales and sell Items that are
taken home for use -like milk and bread
and other grocencs -staff members said
There seems 10 be more of a chance of
opening these groccnes at home and not
consuming them en route. they said.
Because of this appar<"nt tendenc:y to t.akl"
grocent'S homl' before consuming. service
s1a11on~ ha' ing •on' t"n1encc markets have
bet'n ehg1bk to sell beer and "1nc 1f they
haq.• state ltt.1uor l1lcnses
But the '-1.'Hn ( 11' ( ounnl members ~emed to he un.rn1m~1us in their desire to
ban tht• ~le tlf bc:er JnJ" 1ne at all stations
fhe~ n•4ues1ed tht• ordinance 10 ac-
wmpllsh th at t.i!>I. IJ\t spnng alter the)
grantl·d a ~rm1t 111 a .. en KC station at
Golden \\ c<,t .\' enut• Jnd later .\ 'cnue to
o~rate J lOn,enienle market \\1th the
'erbal ~t1pula11on that the propnctor
retrain from <,elhng t"leer and wine
Se' era I "eel..s later. area re!>1dcnts
1..l)mpl.i1nl·d that the station. near Central
P Jrk "here 'oungster<, congregate wa!>
.... ·lling alo.. hlihl be' erages and that cu!>-
tomcr' "ere lreat1ng problems
"itat1 memh<.·r'lo told the chagnned ot-
f1l 1.ih that 11ncc the operator got a
... und111on.il u~· ~rm11 tur a lOn ' enience
marl..1.·t the lit' had n,> '3\ in tht> matter
hernu<.t> 11 J1Jn t hJ' c: an ordi nance
banning \.ik\ 1
··\\ e"rt• 'a' 1ng lnuJ and cft>ar ·· Ma vor
Ruth B.11lc' ~1J Thur\dJ\ "'thJI ...... don"t
thin Jn' 1ng and Jnnl..1ng m1 \
L.iti.un.i tk.i1.h Jnd 'Jn Juan ( Jl'Wmano
< ''' t l1unul~ fl'lt'nth ha'l' appro~c.-d
11rd.inanle' pn1h1b1t1nt1 ll1nrnrrc.-n1 sak" ot
..iknhul ..ind ga,.ihn~·
Newport man dies as fire
guts Virginia laboratory
shon h belon: noon the man entacJ
the I S6.., 2 pnngdale A. ve bran1. h
""alked calmh up to a teller windo"
told the teller he had a gun. demanded
cash. and calm!} walked out Repon.,
said $1 00 of the cash he alleged I) stole
was bait mone) He 1s dcscnbed as a
25-\car-old v.htte male, about 5 fet't ,
8 1nchl's tall. we1gh1ng about I <i)
Ralph' supermarl..ct 1441lO l uhet
Ori\<' rece1,ed a 1.lin .. u\"1 1
Wcdnc\da\ after a l ar dnH•n ~' .1
thief he ~as trying to apprcht•nd
dragged him 20 feet and cau~ed him
to hit his head on the pa,ement \,,.11
Drev. of M1ss1on VieJO told 11<1li1l
that th<' man had grabbed his arm Jn,1
start<'d dn' 1ng as Drev.. v..ac; tn in g "
pre,ent him from getting av.. a'"' 1th J
stolen bottle of scotch Th<' ~u~rx» t '
descnbed as a 6-foot. hea'' St"t bl..i. \.
male 1n his 30-s He v.a!i dr' inf J
green Che Ho let \' ega Ort'" "'"'
taken to Western ~1<'d11:al Ct'nll 1 111
Santa A.na
glul'd thl· h11ml ' tront d1)M ll>e~s.
rt·n111' l"d lhl' lu@. nut!> from the "'hC'Cls
''' th1· l ar and 'uper glut>d the car"s
~JH.tl" Thi: mudt'nt tool.. pla1.'t' m tht'
_MIO( hlrx k o r \h)ul ton Parl..wa'
• • •
\ I: p1t•1·e lh1na S<'t "Orth S: UcJO
Jn t'l~t-plact' !>th er SCI" ll"l' v.orth
$= 1)()(). ,rnd linens and antlQUC' COllCC
11~k' ot unl..no"n 'alue v.t>re re-
p. •rtt•dh 'tolt>n lfl)m a • uth Llguna
1'11 n ll-' 1 n the '\O l'l\ hlod 111 Pal·itic
By SUSAN HOWLE'M'
Of .. Dely .........
A Newport Beach man was killed
Thursday after flames swept through
a research laboratory in Virgina
where he was assianed to work by an
El Segundo aerospace firm.
Leon H. Cassutt.. 59, of Newport
Beach was trapped in the blue. He
was pronounced dead two hours later
at Prince William Hospital, accord-
i!l4 to Lt. Desmond McCaJl um of the
Prince Willu1m County fire marshaJ's
office. The fire erupted at l 0: 1 S a.m. in the
Atlantic Research Corp. facility,
Gainsville. Va., where solid fuel
propellant samples arc prepared.
C09t&Meea
A 22-ycar-old Santa Ana man
received minor stab wounds early
Wednesday momina when he was
accosted by a man with a knife near
the intersection of 19th Street and
Pomona A venue. Franco Franco
Humberto received cuts to his upper
hp. lower left si.de •. back ri&ht side, and
lcf\ face in the 1nc1dent. Kc was taken
to Hoaa Hospital for treatment and
rcleaKd. No information on the
suspect was available. •••• Officials at Richard's Beauty Col·
lcgc 2 300 Harbor Blvd., reported
TueSdaythat they bcliev an em· plo~·ec cmba11ed at least ,923 of
7CTt
McCaJJum said.
McCallum said the fire broke out in
a work preparation room near a large
met.al structure where Cassutt and
another employee. James Hunt. were
workina. Atlantic Research's m-
housc fire bripde responded to the
alarm and asked for help from the
Prince William fire department,
McCallum said.
Hunt e1Capcd the building, but
Cassutt was unable 10 act away,
McCallum said. He was found next to
an exit door.
Hunt, 53, an employee of Vo ulht
Corp. in Irvin •• Texas, was treated l'or
smoke inhaJat1on.
Tbe cause of the blaze 1s under
investiaation. McCallum said. He
company fun ds between Aua. 8 and
Sept. 11. • • • Thieves allegedly stole two bikes.
cassette tape$, a sleepina baa. 24
stuffed animals, a mattress, bcddina.
luuaae, a refrigerator and antique
collectibles. worth $4,410 from the aaraac of a home in the SOO block of
West Wilson Strut, the victim told
police Tuesday.
Poantatn van.,
A 71-year-old Sant.a Ana man
rcponcd that his S 1.800 watch was
stolen from his aolf c~rt while he was
(>layina on· the M1k Square Golf
Courst Tbund.av. ' . .
r 2
said that although a damaae figure
had not yet been compiled. he
estimated that there has been more
than $250.000 damage as a result of
the fire.
Atlantic Research is a major de·
veloper and producer of solid
propellant rocket motors and gas
generators.
Cussutt's wife. Lillian, said today
that her husband was on an assian·
ment for Aerospace. Inc. of El
Segundo at the lime of his deuh. She
said he had been an Virginia for only
three days.
Funeral arranaements were being
made through Our Lady Queen of
Angels Church in Newport Beach
The manager of a 0 & 0 Union
service station reeorted Thursday
that a total of $7S 1n cash had been
~tolcn ftom the station on two
occasions since last Saturday. • • • A S600 home stereo system was
reported stolen from the rear scat of a
blue 1984 Nissan Sentra parked 1n a
parkina stall of an apartment 1n the
10400 block of Salter Avenue Thurs·
day
Hutlnpm a.ell
A blond-haired. clean shaven ban·
dit reponedly robbed a Bank of
America in Huntinaton Stach
Wcdnesdar and ot away with $660
1n ca h Pohce rtpons \aid that
a a a a a a
pounds. • • •
.\St lU ''her platter and SJ1lo 1n
cash v..as reported stolen from a red
I qg3 Fireb1rd parked at the comer of
Brookhurst treet and Pacdic Coa\t
H1ghwa~ Thursda'
• • • .\n $850 car stereo v.as report<'d
stolen from a red 1985 Toyota Cehca
parked m front ofa home 1n the l 6 700
hlocl.. of Ro~s Thursda) • • • andal allcgcdh poured brake
Ou1d 0' er a SJS.000 Mercedes parked
1n front of a home in the 15400 bloc!..
of i\ssemblv. the v1ct1m told police
Thursda) • • • fhe ov..ncr of an orang<' and v. htte
C. ht'' rolct Blver rcponcd that his car
was stnpped Wednesda) mght while
11 was parked 1n an oil compan> lot at
the comer of Golden West trttt and
Pacific (oast H1&h wa) The loss was
en1matcd at S l.000
lrrine
Police rres1ed J...~nn<'th C.,ordon
Gh1rad1. 41 . 1n th<' 2100 block of
Michelson OM\e Wcdncsda) on
suspicion of attempt~ robber) and
cx tonion. He was ta.ken to Oranac
County j_ail and booked Accordina to
pohcc, Gh1rard1 had bttn unable to
collect a debt from an aquaintanoe so
he went to the man's rcs1denCt with a
aun and thrc11cned him ~ith bod1h
harm • • • The .N \car-old manatcr ol a
3 9 0. 0
• • • .\ '1dco casS<'lte recorder " Vlh mort than S400 wa\ reponed ,1,1kn
Thursday from the T'l"cep11on rth)m l1f
the A.1rporter Inn Hotd I ~ ·111.1
Mac.\rthur Bhd . la\t ~aturdJ' • • • .\ car Stereo v. Orth mof'(' I h.\n So.II II
v.as reported tolen frnm d q•h" h'
parked 1n the I ()0 hlod .11' \fa•n
Street ThuMa> • • • mC'Onc reponc.-dh \t\lle .\tnl-'an
rugs worth S6. Q() trom a building at
18200 Von t-..arma n .\' e thl' '1d1m
told pohC( Thursda'
Newport Beach
C:ar th1e' es rtpt..1rtt'dh \tole a"' h1tt'
IQ85 PoNhc Q44 "'onh S2"'0tl0
from a d1spla\ pad at .i l hick I' er~on
Volkswljen Pol">'. ht' •\ud11.ar de.lier
445 E. Coast H1@.h"•" Wcdnc~fa'
Ho"e' er. arcordintt 10 ewpon
Beach pohce repom. tht'' wen-
apprthcndtd b' llunt1n~ton Bta1. h
pohC't Thuf"\da'
South Coutlty
Vandal reported!\ did an un
known amount 1'1 damaae tu a
Laauna Hill\ home and a 1 llt1~ t tird
\Cd; n la\t Thul"Wa' v.hen the' \Upcr
l •'-"' H1!1-h"a'
• • •
\ 'tl<.l ~ar rhl">n<' "a' reportcdh
'"'kn trvm J '<'hide.' parled 1n front
,11 a \I 1')\1110 \ 1eJ1' homt> along p,,, <'11.l
L&&una Beach
The ·,1d1m of .rn attemptcd rob
ht·n lllld pohu" Thursda' night that
ll)ur men tra,ellng 1n a hsh1-colo~d
s1a11on wagon hit hi'm 1n the fac-t and
tnt'd to e\ton mone' from him
'-' hc.'n tht>' v.erl' unahle 10 obtain an)
la\h thC'' Ot'd Th<' 1n1•1dent r~poned·
I\ 1X\ urrt>d on 'Hlrlh ( oa1,1 If 1&hwa> • • • \n ·\ \1 F"1 radio and cassette rla\er "-a\ \tOlen trom a South Coast
l 1~hv.a, k11.~t1on the ''ll•m told
rx1hl<' Thur\Ja' r hc lo~~ wa' C$t1·
m.1tl'll at S 140 • • • \ v.all..man radio )()me bead and
a l..naJX3cl.. \\.c.'rt' lost alon1 tht 300
hk11.i.. of (1knne}tt treet lat<' last
m,1nth th('' 1c11m told pohc.c Thun·
lia\ • • • ·1 hrtt JX'llple travehna in a 'llrh1tt
\1C'f'l:'edr~-lkn1 nation wqon rc-
r,ortetlh thrr~ a hottle at a pcdestnan
~clll..mJ 1 hur~I•)' night alona La
\11r3Ja \tre('t The '~pects then tlc!d
the.' ~en1•
I
.... Orange Cout OAILV PILOT/Friday, Septemw 20, 1 ~
.. Rock musicians,
senators clash
over song lyrics
WASHINGTON (AP) -Two
rock musicians mocked and assailed
prom.inenl Wash~10n wives Tburt-
day in 1 charged Senate bearina over
the women•s plan to protect children
from rock songs with rauncby lyrics.
Sen. Slade Gorton. R-Wash.,
anpmj by the rbetori~, told smger
Frank Zappa tba1 bis colnments were
"booriah tnctedibly and insensibly
insultina1' to Tipper Gore. wife of
Sen. Alben Gori, ~Tenn., and
Susan Baker, wife of Treasury Sec·
titary James Ba.kcr.
Gonon told the 44-year-old Cah-
fomia rock star. "You ~uld manage
to Jive the Constitutjoo of the United
States a bad name, ifl feh you had the
slightest understanding of it. which I
do not.•:
Another tense exchange occ~rrcd
when Dee Snider of the TWlsted Sister
rock group complained that some of
Mrs. Gore's remarks earher 1n the
year were unfair.
Refemng to a song be said dealt
with surgery, Snider said. "the onl y
sado-masocbJSm, boodqc and rape
in this ona is the in the mind of Mn.
Gore."'
Snider, 30, described himself as a
non-drinking, non-smoldna Chtis-
tum with a 3-:)'car-old child.
Asked by Sen. Jay Rockefeller, O-
W.Va .. why he attacked Mrs. Gore
witt\such vehemence. Snider said be
was angry at tbe impact the women
and their backers have bad. Some
kids aren't allowed to buy bis records
now, he said.
The confhct stems from the
women's efforts to persuade the
recording industry to voluntarily
police itself on song lyn cs. The
National PT A has endorsed the
concept.
Four months ago, Mrs. Gore and
Mrs. Baker helped found the Parents'
Music Resource Center, n Washing-
ton-baS(d organization of l'llrcnts
concerned with rock music lyncs that
are sexually explicit, excessively viol-
ent or glorify the use of drugs and
alcohol. The o rganization has at·
Dee Snider
tracted widespread attent1on na-
tionwide.
Mrs. Baker said the parents be)jeve
that songs w1th pervasive messages
about su1c1de, sado-masochism.
drugs and alcohol have an adverse
impact on children.
School seniors' SAT scores soaring
' DALLAS (AP) -Nationwide av-
erage Scholastic Aptitude Test scores
in I 985 registered their biggest rise
since 1963, rccoupmg the losses of the
past decade, the DaUas Morning
News rtoons.
That boosted the average com-
posite score on the two-pan cum by
nine points to 906, about where it was
in t 975. But 1l was still considerably
below the 980 peak ID 1963 when
scores began a nearly two-dec.ade long
slide.
sponsors the exam, refused tofcon-
firm the test scores . ...He said , they
would not be released officially until a
Monday news confere~~-.
The SAT. an adm1ss1on require·
mental virtually all selective colleges
and universities, is scored on a scale
of 200 to 800, with 1,600 being a
perfect composite score on the two-
pan exam.
The SAT is taken each year ~ about a million college-bound hi
school seniors and is a widely watc •
ed indicator of how well schools and
school children are doing.
• President Reagan last year set a
goal of trying to wipe out half the 22-
year SAT score decline by 1990.
which would require average gains of
seven points a year. This year's rise
surpassed that by two.
National averages bottomed out at
424 verbal and 466 math in I 980 and
showed little change until last year
when average math scores rose three
points and verbal results gained a
point.
Math SAT scores averaged 475, up
from 47 1in1984, while verbal SATs
rose to 43 I from 426 the previous
year. the newspaper said Thursday.
Fred Moreno. a spokesman for the
College Board ID New York which
•
What's Being
Planned?
~ Why This
Ad?
What's
Available?
Where You
Come In
Where &
When?
Contact
PUBLIC NOTICE
Announcement of Public Hearing
Draft Environmental Impact
Statement Available
sruor ANEA
CAL TRANS (California Department of Transportation) is ,studying ways of
making improvements to Laguna Canyon Road • (Rou\e 133) between
Canyon Acres Drive and El Toro Road. Alternatives und&r consideration
include highway widening and realignment with or without frontage road
construction, and a no project alternative.
The proposed improvements will encroach upon a floodplain. involve
hillside cuts requiring over 2 million cubic yards of material. remove
between 54 and 60 acres of existing habitat. impact the aesthetics of the
area and change the social character of Laguna Canyon.
CAL TRANS has studied the effects this project may have on the
environment. Our studies show that the project, even after mitigation, will
significantly affect the quality of the environment
The report that explains why is called a Draft Environmental Impact
Report/Environmental Impact Statement (EIR/EIS) which has been
prepared per State and federal requirements. This public notice is to
advise Y')U of the availability of the Draft EIRIEIS for you to read and also
to provide notice of the Public Hearing scheduled on the project
alternatives
The Draft EIR/EIS describes the anticipated environmental effects of the
alternatives Maps and other project information are included. You can
look al or buy the statement at CAL TRANS District Office, 120 S. Spring
Street Los Angeles Copies may also be seen at the Laguna Beach City
Hall 505 Forest Avenue and the local Orange County Branch Library,
363 Glenneyre in Laguna Beach
Have the potential impacts been addressed? Do you have information
which should be included? Your comments will be part of the final
statement We want to hear from you.
If you wish to commen1 on the Draft EIR/EIS you may-submit your written
comments until October 30. 1985 to WAYNE BALLANTINE,
CAL TRANS Environmental Planning Branch 120 S 1Spring St . Los
Angeles. CA 90012
A public hearing will be held at Laguna Beach City Hall Council Chambers,
505 Forest Avenue, on September 30, 1985 at 7 30 pm An informal
open house will precede the Public Hearing at 6 30 p m
For more information about 1h1s study, please contact
Ronald Kosinski
Senior Environmental Planner
1213) 620 3755
'
.) .
Syrian Moslems contrOl Tripoli
ly &M Alaocta~ Pre.1
BEIRUT -Syrian-backed Mollem militiamen b.eld
on to newly conquered positions in the nonhern pon of
Tripoli today, beatina back counteranacks by pro-
Palestinian rivals. Police said ciJht militiamen wcri killed.
The ovemiabt hostilities shattered a cease-fire that briefly
had nilled the six-day-old battle for control of U:banon's
second·la,.est city. Police also said nine combatants and
11 civilians weri wounded. The latest casualties raised the
known toll to 90 kjlled and 314 iJtjured since figbtfoa broke
out on Sunday in Tripoli, SO miles north of Beirut.
More plane Ylctlm• toand
CORK. lreland -More bodies have been found in
the ocean-floor wreck.age of the Air-India jumbo jet which
crashed off the coast of lrcland in June and killed 329
people. a Canadian official said Thursday. Henry Boycko,
a representative of the c.anadian Safety Board, told a news
conferince here that "theri arc bodies at the bottom of the
ocean, but we have not been able to do a proper count." He
could not say how many bodies were found. A massive air
and sea search immediately following the crash recovered
131 bodies. ' . Acttvlst detalned ln S. Africa
JOHANNESBURG -The Rev. Allan Bocsak, a
prominent anti-apartheid activist who called for a march
10 demand freedom for black leader Nelson Mandela, was
charicd today with subversion, then freed on strict bail
conditions. Boesak. president of the 70-million member
World Alliance of Reformed Churches, had been detained
without charge for three weeks. He was freed on $8,000 bail
pending trial .
Superpowers resume talks
GENEVA -U.S. and Soviet negotiators resumed
talks on weapons reductions with secrecy so light that
officials refused to say when or where the next session
would be held. The negotiations whict\ began in March
entered their third ro und Thursday, when negotiators for
the superpowers grouped around a long table at the U.S.
arms control offices for two hours of discussions.
Iraq ralds Iran on tetmlnal
MANAMA, Bahrain -Persian Gulf shipping sources
said today that Iraqi jets raided Iran's Kharg Island oil
NATION
-=--=--=----~ ---
. ..
A pro-Syrian fl&bter aim• bl• 8oYiet-made
1renade launctier at a Chrt•tlan milltia
poeition ln Beirut.
terminal for the 10th time in five weeks, and almost
completely destroyed tbe main oil-loading jetty. Baghdad
announced the raid on the port in the no~beas~m gu!f
Thursday, but. there was no independent venficau~!' until
today. The shipping sources. who spoke on condition on
ano nymity, said the Iraqi jets. set fire to a _North Korean
tanker. the Son Bong, alongside the termmal.
Koreas uchange vlsltors
SEOUL-North Korean perform1Dgartists,journal-
1s1s and residents huntin$ for relatives arrived here today
in the first exchange of cillz.en v1s1tors between two Koreas
since 1945.At the same time, a similar group of 15 I South
Koreans left for the North Korean capital of Pyongyang,
crossing the border at the neutraJ zone of Panmunjom. The
J 51 North Koreans led by Son Song Pil, chairman of the
North Korean Red Cross Society, included 50 people
looking for relatives in the Seoul are.a, 50 folk an
performers, 30 journalists and 20 supporting personnel.
Third satellite canceled after f allures
WASHlNGTON -Following back-to-back failures
of two $85 million satellites and grumbles from insurers, a
California firm has canceled an order to have a third,
identical satellite sent into orbit. The launch from the
space shuttle had been scheduled for December. When
that satellite -the fifth in the current Syncom series -
finally is deployed, says Marvin Mixon of Hughes
Communications Systems Inc., his firm almost certainly
will not be able to buy insurance al\d will have to take the
nsk on its own.
Boy, 15, sentenced to death
MARION, Ark. -A 15-year-old boy was sentenced
today 10 die by poison injection for his capital murder
conviction in the stabbing deaths of two elderly sisters and
their great-grandnephew. Ronald Ward of West Memphis,
Ark., a three-time seventh grader who wiJJ be I 6 in
October, was sentenced by Circuit Judge David Burnett of
Osceola about I a.m . The boy sat bolt upright, then
slumped and began sobbing as the sentence was read.
Some of the victims' relatives and some jurors also cried
after the sentence was read.
EPA recalls pesttcldes
WASHINGTON -The Environmental Protection
Agency announced Thursday it is 1akfog off the market
three more fumigants widely used by farmers to prevent
insect infestations because of their potential 10 cause
cancer. The "voluntary cancclla11ons" of carbon
tetrachloride, carbon disulfide and ethylene dichloride as
government-approved fumigants follow by I 9 months the
agency's dec1s1on to ban EDB -ethylene dibromidc -
until then the mostly widely used product on the market.
EPA officials sa1d sale and distribution of the three EDB
substitutes will end Dec. 31 . But the agency will allow any
leftover stocks now in the hands of farmers or grain
elevator operators to be used through next June.
Contractendsteacberstrlke
PROVlDENCE, R.I. -A tentative contract was
reached this morninll in a 13-dav-old disoute by Pawtucket
CALIFORNIA
teachers, and a judge who had.jailed 5l striking teachers
immediately ordered them released. officials said. The
agreement, reached after three marathon bargaining
sessions. the last of 81h hours, led by Gov. Edward D.
DiPrete, will run for three years, said DiPrete
spokeswoman Nanci Manin. No other details were
released. "They want the union members lo see it first,"
she said. 'Both sides said they were very pleased with the
settlement." Rank-and-file teachers were scheduled to be
briefed about the tentative pact today, after which a vote
was scheduled.
Economy shows modest galn
WASHINGTON -The economy grew at a modest
2.8 percent annual rate during the summer, far below the
strong pickup predicted by the Reagan admtnistrat1on , the
government estimated today. The Commerce Depart·
mcnt's initial "flash" calculation of growth during the
unfinished June-September penod showed only a slight
gain from the 1.9 percent pace turned in from April to
June. The preliminary estimate for growth in the gross
national product for the current quarter would appear to
doom administration hopes for 3 percent growth for the
entire year. Instead, if the current estimate of growth holds
through the final three months of the year, the U.S.
economy will record a 2 percent growth rate this year.
CBS fires 125 news people
NEW YORK -CBS Inc., seeking to cut costs
following its moves to block a takeover by cable television
magnate Ted Turner, has eliminated 125 news jobs,
including two senior positions. Seventy-four employees
got pink slips Thursday and another 51 positions "now
vacant or soon to be vacated by early retirement, will not
be filled," according to a memo circulated by Edward M.
Joyce, president of CBS News. "The cuts were across the
board," said Ann Morfogen, director of communications
for CBS News. "Every broadcast and every unit is losing
people ... both foreign and domestic" in an effort to
streamline operations.
Judge says UFW can't rule on standing
\
SAN DIEGO-A federal judge says the United Farm
Workers have no right to decide which of its members are
in good standing with the union if such standing is a
criteria in whether the worker keeps his ~ob. In a 20-page
decision released Thursday, U.S. D.1strict Judge J.
Lawrence Irvine said the union shop provision of the
UFW contract violates constitutional rights of free speech
and association. Under California's Agricultural Labor
Relations Act, a union can ask a company to fire a worker
if the employee is not in good standing with the union as
determined by the union. "Mere umon strength and
industrial peace are insufficient goals to justify abridge-
ment of rights which union members hold," Irving wrote
in his decision.
UC regents back nuclear lab
LOS ANGELES -A committee of University of
California resents voted overwhelmingly Thursday to
renew the umversity's contract to run the nation's most
prestigious nuclear weapons laboratones. The resents'
committee voted 10-2 in favor of the proposal by UC
Prisident David Gardner after listemng for about two
hours to speakers who opposed the ~Ian. The only regents
to vote against renewing the $1 .6 billion federal contract
for five years were economist Stanley Sheinbaum and
student board member Janice Eberly. UC has managed the
Los Alamos, N.M., National 1..aboratt>ry since 1943 and
the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in Berkeley
since 1950.
Soviet. mde ru .ee red
SAN FRANCISCO -A fiery red object that set off'
scores of calls to tbe media and police when it streAkcd
across the ni&ht sky in Northern California and Oregon
was bumina debris from a Soviet space launch, the North
American Aerospace Defense Command said 1oday. The
flash Thursday ni&bt was reported as far south as San
Joaquin County. ''lt wu a rocket body from the Soviet
launch of their Soyuz T·l4" on Tuesday, said M-.J. Jacob
Mosel. NORAD dutr space surveillance controller at
Cheyenne Mountain. Colo. MOICI said 1hat the debns was
JUd&ed by NORAD observers to be approiumately IS
squari me1ers. rather larae for debris of that type.
V.S.-German reunlon e11nceled
SOUTH GA TE -A reunio n between Amencan and
German soldiers who battled each other in World War II
has been canceled because of public criticism, a member of
the American group said Thursday. "Sadly, it's been blown
all out of of perspective," said Floyd Freeman, who was a
chaplain's assistant with the U.S. 10th Infantry Division
dunng World War II and now runs a travel agency in this
community about I 0 miles south of downtown Los
Angeles. About SO members of his division are to begin a
two-week trip to Europe on Saturday and wcrt to have held
a reunion and joint memorial service Sept. 23 al St. Avoid
Cemetery in France.
Three old movles unearthed
G LENDALE -Workers searching for a.nisters of
decades-old films, discarded at a city landfill last week,
unearthed three movies Thursday with an oversized
U'IClor that du& up five square yards of soil with each scoop, a spokesman said. Previous efforts to locate the
movies, some of which arc thought to feature Charlie
Chaplin, were hampered because searchers lacked the
proper equipment said Bob Monettec, a spokesman for
the search team. "fhe equipment that worked is a 20 to 25
ton backhoe," Monettec said. "It took five vehicles to get it
10 !be dumpsite."
Pro-law ma.are. •Wned
SACRAMENTO -Four bills that Gov. Oeorse
Ocukmeji.an says will "improve the effectiveness of o ur
criminal .Justice system" bave bee!' signed into la-.v.
OcukmeJ1an's statement Thursday said the measures "can
be used by law enforcement and the courts to improve
oublic safety and to deter violent crime."
Donohue dellven controveny
BURBANK -Talk show host Phil Donahue arrived
in California this week, promisina some of the hot topics
he delivemi in New Yotk and Chit.tao. and deliverina ~.1th a shew about illeaaJ immisration. An immisration
official and Colorado Oov. Richard Lamm appeared on
\he show to speak in favor of the Simpson-Maaoli Bill, the ~1islation proposed to stem the tide of 1llqal imm{&ra-
tion. Also speaking on the show was an undocumented
worker who was sequestered in another •tud10 lo shield her
from possible arrest and to provide a good shart of drama.
\ . ____ .....,_ __ ··-.
.................................... ____________ ~-----------------------~~--------~~~----~-~~---·
•
Laffer would
delay benefits
for Yuppies
By ~e Auoclaled Preti
SACRAMENTO -American
worker$ under age 40 should not be
eligible to collect Social Security until
they turn 70, economist An Laffer
said Thursday.
Laffer. one of a doten candidates
for the Republtcan nomination for
the U.S. Senate 1n California's pn.
mary next June. outhned changes he
would seek in Social Sccunt) and
specific federal programs he would
cut.
Answenng questions at a campaign
news conference. Laffer said for the
short term. the Social Sccuritr system
as taking in more funds than 11 needs.
He said he would vote to use some of
those funds to remove current benefit
penaJties against recipients who con-
tinue to work after age 65 and to
repeal the "mamage penalt>" an
benefits.
"I would not touch ocial Security"
for current benefic1anes. Laffc.-r
added. but that changes must be made
to face a long-term deficit in the
system in the 21st century.
The cause of that long-term Social
Security problem is that people arc
living longer. and thus co llecting
benefits longer. he said. The solution.
he added. is "people under 40 should
start getting their benefits at age 70.
not 65. That solvc.-s the long-term
problem" without the dramatic in-
crease deducti ons needed for other
solutions.
Laffer called the news conference to
unveil a series of newspaper
advenisements he 1<; running around
the state attacking U.S. Sen. Alan
Cranston, whom he hopes to face in
'the ecneral etecuon, and seven Cali·
forn1a congressmen for undermining
tl\c U.S. economy by voting for
expensive social programs.
"Cranston's voting record has been
for h1il\er taxes and in creased defi·
cits." fie said.
Laffer. who~ "Laffer Curve" tax
theory is the basts of President
Reagan's tax cuts and other economic
policies. strong.I) defended those
policies and said the)-have succteded
despite the record-high deficits.
He said the nation's unemploy-
ment. interest and inflation rates
ha'e all dropped as a result of the tax
cuts. and that the onl> reason deficits
have grown 1s that Congress has not
controlled spending on domestic programs.
As a U.S. senator. Laffc.-r said. he
would vote to continue current poll·
c1es and would work on cutting the
deficit b) cutting such proirams as
S}'nthetic fuels subs1d1es. a S6 billion
annual nem. and b) cutting revenue
sharing for states and local govern-
ml'nts.
"I would cut revenue shanng at
least 1n half (stantng with wealth ier
local government such as Beverly
Hills) That's $5 billion annual!»
Ult1matd). I would eliminate all
re' enue shanng," he said.
Laffer also said that as an econom·
1st hc 1s delighted with the news -
\IC\\Cd \\ilh alarms b\ mOSI or his
opponents -that this )ear. for the
first t1ml' in 70 ... ears. the Unued ~tates has sh1ftec1 'from the ranks of
-__....... ~----------------,-
Art Laffer
creditor nauons to debtor nation.
Being a debtor nation means there
as more foreign capital invested in the
United States than Americans have
invested in foreign countries.
.. Being a debtor nauon 1s absolute-
ly necessary to be a growth economy,"
Laffer said. "Growing businesses
don't lend monc.-y; they borrow
money."
Laffer also said he oppoS<"s re-
taliatory trade bamers against foreign
countries under all circumstances
because the) will hun (he U.S.
economy more than our foreign
com pe t 1 tQrs.
But he said he supports Reagan's
economic sanctions against South
i\fnca because the) are only "sym-
boht· sanctions," not ac1jons that
atTect the economies of either South
Africa or the United St.ates.
"We must show we are across-the-
board united in our distaste for
apart head... Laffer said, endorsmg
Reagan's ban on expons of nuclear
and computer equipment to South
i\fnca. a ban on the sale of South
.\fncan Krugerrands. and a halt to
most U.S. loans to thc.-South Afncan
go,ernmcnt
Orange Coast OAILY PILOT/Friday, S.ptember 20, 1985 AS
I P fR ~P[CJl~f ,_
Release of remaining s ix
hostages a high priority
By ft. GREGORY NOKES
WASH JNOTON -Warned by the
Rev. BenJam1n Weir that there ma>
be only a bnef"w1ndow of opportun1·
ty" to negotiate the release of six
Americans in Lebanon, the adminis·
tration appeared Thursday to soften
its earlier refusal to make deals wnh
tbeir kidnappers.
It said it 1s malong freedom for the
remaining hostages "one of the high-est prionties."
Although the adm1n1strat1on sa)s It
doesn't give in to h1Jackers' demands.
1t does negotiate, espec1all) 10 a hft'-
and-death muat1on. Some tacit deaJs
have been made. such as for the
relc.-asc of the 39 prisoners from the
TWA h1Jacking 10 8e1Fut 1n June.
Rut the kidnappers of the SIA
Amencans sull in Lebanon are dt'·
manding a pncc that the adm1nis-
trat1on may find 1mposs1ble to pa) -
the release of 17 con' 1cted terronsts
in pnson in another country, Kuwait.
Weir, released after 16 months in
capt1 v1ty, said 1f the demands aren't
met the kidnappers threa1en to seize
other Amencans and --will go so far as
to proceed to executt"' the six s11ll 1n
their custody.
In the past, the admin1s1ra11on has
said it wouldn't pressure Kuwait to
release the 17. who were co nvicted 1n
a series ofbombmgs in December of
1983. One of the bombs de,asted the
U.S. EmbasS) 1n Kuwait killtng five
non-Amencans and 1n1unng more
than 80 people
"We su ppon the pos111on of the
Kuwa111 go,emmc.-nt." the tate De·
partment said on Ma~ 11 "It has been
lnng-stand1 ng pohc' not to gl\e
1n to attempts by tcrronst groups to
obtaJn thc.-release of their colleagues
b) captunng more hosta&es."
But lhcrc.-appeared to be a softening
of the Amencan pos111on Thursda>
when Bernard Kalb. the State Dcpan-
ment spokesman, said that the ad-
muustrauon would review Wc.-1r's
suggestions c~uefull) The Wh11e
HouS<" said the same thing.
Kalb pointedlydecltned to reiterate
the Ma y 17 statement. saytnJ instead
that he was "not going to get involved
in the question of our c.-xchanges wtth
the government or Kuwa u ...
It wasn't clear "'hether the change
was merel) tacttcal 10 help calm the
s11ua11on -with the fate of ~1x
.\mencans seemmg 10 hang '1n tht'
balance -or "'hethc.-r the adm1n1s-
tra11on migh t be w1lhng to stnke a
bargain.
Such a deal mapu stop shon of the
re least' of all 17 Kuwa111 pnsoners
But releaSc: of an) of the pnsoners
would re.quire the cooperation of
Kuwait. A St.ate Department official
pointed out that Kuwait alread) has
dela)ed execut ing the three of the
pnsoners who had been seruenced to
death -suggesting Kuwait 1s
sensn1ve to the danger of retahauon
against the Amencan hostagc.-s 1n
Lebanon.
Rather than to stnke a bargain "'llh
terronsts, the adm1nistrat1on ap-
proach heretofore has been to ti") to
bnng mtemauonal pressure 10 bear
and to hope thc.-kidnappers .,., ill
reahLC that kee ping the hostages is
fuule
Thc.-re 1s ample precedent for nego-
11a11ons and e'en e'\changes ot pm·
onl·rs and others For e'ample 11 has
bet>n commonplace for the l n1ted
ROBINSON'S REPORT: FALL '85
ti
Former Buntineton Beach
realdent Dand Jacobeen baa
been held boetaae in Leba-
non •lnce May 25.
States and the Sonet Union to
e ~chanfe captured spies
lsrae . which the Reagan adm1nis-
1rat10n l'ltl'S as a model for fighting
terronsm released 1.1 SO Palest101an
and LebaneSt' pnsoners. many of
them con' 1c1ed 1erronsts. 10 Ma}' 1n
C\Change for the release of threr
l ~raeh\ There \\d!> a great deal of negouat·
1ngdunng the T"' ~ h1Jackrngcns1s in
Lebanon 1n June 10 pan because ot
the d.rnger to thl' 39 hostages aftc.-r one
pa\">t:nger "'as lolled and 10 pan
ixlaU~ 1nten)( pubhc attention was
toc:u~d on the 1nc1dc.-n1
All the nch colors the dramauc tabncs the superb des1gr.s
make this Lmda Allard tor Ellen Tracy collecllor. or.e .:>'. !".e!
llnest ever Here she melds the pageantry o! pa.s.ey v.: :r.
the incomparable sheen ol silk charme.J.Se .::... .oci< '!".01 .s :l'
once sensual and regal A softness tha1 :noves arc u;id •r.e
body m waves Truly soph1st1cated Tre generl"_.s :::ic.rr.ar.
sleeve blouse m cr.amo1S 2-.: S .... The sc" pa.s.ey si<.r: .;.
colors !rom chamois 'C ce.er,r {ifree;. • S ~--"'O.:-.s "':-,
VIP Spor.swear ? 7
SHOWTIMI:
Join us tor a tash1on presentat:or. ol :r.e t::ien -; 1 -1 r--:.
and Hollday collect1ons in the V!P Spo rts·..vecr :i:e "':
at NEWPORT Sunday September 22 Cl: . p :n
I
I
Rob1nscns
\
SHOP FRIDAY 10-9, SATURDAY 10-6, SUNDAY 11-6.
Robinson's Newport fashion Island • < n4) b44 2800
Insensitivities
are outrageous,
votes tolerable
We didn't think there was anything subtle about our
most recent editorial concerning the oft-turbulent first
term of Assemblyman Gil Ferguson. But the lett~rs we
have received in response indicate quite clearly that the
point of the editorial was missed -~ those
sufficiently moved to respond.
For the record, Ferguson took the floor of the
Assembly last week to express his opposition to a
proposed allocation of$750,000 to build a monument to
the contributions of Americans of.Japanese descent. In
the course of his speech, Ferg\ison said, "If the Japanese
can't afford ~to build their own monument), they don't
deserve one. '
We objected quite strenuously to FerJuson's
outrageous contention that any group of Amencans is
undeserving of r~ition. We further objected to his
choice of"Japanesc' to describe the people to whom the
monument would be dedicated. These folks are, after all,
as American as Ferguson himself. ,
We did not, however, support the expenditure.
Ferguson's stand against the expenditure 1s one we
might, after some study, support. But it becomes, in the
context of the editorial and m the context of the issue we
wished to address, tan~ential.
In a letter we received from him yesterday -and
which will be published on this page in the near future -
Ferguson claims that, if one takes the time to strip away
all the florid rhetoric, we were angry that he would speak
against the appropriation.
Nothing could be further from the truth. Ferguson
spoke in an insulting and derogatory manner about a
p-oup of American cttizens. Rather than obfuscate his
insensitivity with false allegations against a newspaper,
be should apologize to his constituents for his offensive
behavior.
Further, and again in error, Ferguson charged that
the Daily Pilot is angry with him for his assault on
Assemblyman Tom Hayden, an anti-Vietnam War
radical protester whose denunciations of the war from
North Vietnam cause Ferguson to brand him a traitor.
Despite Ferguson's auempt to bend the truth, we do
not support the politics, past or present, of Tom Hayden.
However, national attitudes about the Vietnam War are
so divergent and volatile, it would be virtually
impossible to sustain the argument that a person who
advocated the end of our involvement in a conflict in
which our nation's security was never threatened was a
traitor. The one thing Ferguson, the veteran, and
Hayden miJht agree upon is that both were interested in
saving the hves of American servicemen.
The immoderate campaign Ferguson has been
conducting to have Hayden ousted is, in our opinion,
futile and reinforces the image of Orange County as a
haven of right-wing extremism where John Birch would
feel right at home. We who live here know better. But
those who view us from outside see only our most visible
peaks. Ferguson has made himself one of those, and,
with his ultra-conservative utterings, sends the wrong
impression of us to the rest of the nation.
So blindlingly fervent are the emotions stirred by
the very mention of Hayden's name, that another letter
writer, Attorney John W. Downer of Laguna Beach,
echoed Ferguson's misinterpretation and added, "It
leads one to suspect that your editorial policy is to
support Ho Ch1 Hayden and his devoted camp
followers, and to denounce Americans with proven
records of loyalty and service."
It leads one to suspect that if we were to say
something equally unfounded about Mr. Downer, we
would be sued.
Finally, there is the letter from B.J. Evans oflrvine,
who apparently has read all of our editorials about
Ferguson and didn't understand any of them. Evans has
spent a considerable amount of time trying to figure out
if we like Fersuson, rather than if we agree or disagree
with his positions.
"First yo u write an awful editorial against
Ferguson," Evans wrote. "A few weeks later you write a
glowing editorial about what a 'hot shot' freshman
representative he is. Then you follow that with this latest
acid pen attack on him .. .I would advise you to make a
firm decision and stick to it..,
)"his may come as a shock to those who either love
or hate Ferguson; he doesn't seem to provoke moderate
responses. If we ever find that we have a like or a dislike
for Gil Ferguson, it will not find its way into our
editorials. Certainly, we disagree with Ferguson more
than we agree with him. But that doesn't make us
"liberal," as he suggests in his letter, any more than it
makes him right.
Opinions exprNMd In thla apace are thoM of the Dally Piiot. Other view•
exprMMd on this pege are thoM ol their author• and artl1t1. Reader
comment 11 Invited. The Dally Piiot PO Box 1560, Costa Meea. 92828 Phone
8•2·6088
Out of lemons? Try sauerkraut
O V1k1ng sailors had no lemons.
hmes, orange~. How come they didn't
get scurvy.,
A They ate sauerkraut, f'm told
That's pretty fair antt-~urvy grub
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
Selling real estate in Washinaton.
D.C .. at last report were more than a
dozen wives of Conaressmen
L.M. Boyd I• a 1yodlca1ed
c-ol• 1111111 t
frenll &I
EdllOf
TomTeff M~(OltOt
Doft ,...,
Ctty lOllOI
Crelg lheff
8jlort• Edllo•
''There la nothing new about Supreme Court appointments being m~[.le
for political reasons rather !han on judicial ex13rtence and prestige.
•
Growing Jewish presence
making itself felt in county
Holidays good time
to reflect on Jews·
contributions here
We are in the midst of the Jewish
High Holy Days. Rosh Hashana -
the New Year -was last Monday,
and Yorn K.ippur -the Day of
Atonement -comes next Wednes-
day.
Wh y take note of the Jewish
holidays here, in a column devoted to
Orange County growth issues? The
reason is that along with the urbaniza-
tion o( Orange County bas come a
sizeable Jewish population.
Now "sizeable" is a relative word.
The Jewish population of the United
States is only between 2 and 3 percent.
And in Orange County, the Jewish
population is estimated at between 3
and 5 percent.
But a population esumated at
between 60,000 and 100,000 Jews 1s
large compared to the negligible
number of Jewish people who lived in
Orange Counry only 25 years ago.
As was the case with the first non-
native settlers who came to the
United States and the first non-native
settlers who came to Los Angeles -
both groups that included Jews-the
first non-native settlers who came to
Orange County (a group of Germans
who founded Anaheim) included
Jews.
But Jewish people have always
favored an urban environment, and
because Orange County grew slowly
during the first half of the 20th
Century, Jews were not present in any
number.
After World War II. as Orange
MAR TIN
BROWER
County's growth began, the county
was generally felt to be negative
toward Jews. Some of this feeling had
some validity, in that the people who
lived in Orange County. or who came
to the county from less urban areas,
had seldom or never even seen a
Jewish man, woman or child. '
In truth, certain areas of Orange
County -most notably the higher
income areas along the coast -were
actuall y restricted both openly and by
"gentlemen's agreement," so that
Jews were not permitted to buy
homes there.
One of those who was refused was
Norton Simon, who sought a home
on the coast within commuting
distance of his Hunt Foods in
fullenon. As a member of the Board
of Regents of the University of
California, Simon agreed to locate a
campus in Orange County only on the
basis that the city to be built around
the campus never discriminate
against anyone based on race, creed or
religion (not that the landowner ever
did.)
As Orange County grew, a few
adventurous Jews moved to the
county -mostly doctors and
merchants. But as the county under-
went its urbanization during the
1970s, as industrial firms attracted
Jewish engineers and scientists, as
professional firms attracted Jewish
Country's three commandantes dOn't
try to hide their wealth: They flaunt it
WASHINGTON -Are the revol·
utionary rulers of Nicaragua trying to
surpa.ss the late, corrupt Anastasio
Somoza's record as the hemisphere's
greediest dictatorship? The word we
act from Managua is that the Marxist
Sandinistasare making a good run for
Somoza's title.
In fac~ the Sandinista leaders and
their cronies arc so blatant about their
pursuit of luxury and wealth that the
long-sufTerina Nicarquan people
know all about it, and some of them
cynicallr, refer to the revolution as "el
enpno, ' meaning the trick or h()aJ(.
From U.S. intelligence ind other
sources, we've pieced together this
story of a people's revolution be-
trayed by the Marxist millionaires
who stole control:
The three "commandantes" who
dominate the Sandinlsta junt.a1 Daniel and Humberto Ortega ana
Tomas Borac. have divvied~ the country's import market tbro two
monopoly comptnict. What t c Or-
tep brothers don't contt0l, Borae
dots.
Daniel Ontp is the 39-ycar-old
president of Nic.raaua: Humberto is
minister of defense and head of the
army Their key compeny is Alfa
Comercial, which handles aoods im·
poned for the aovemment. It's like
our General Services Adminis-
tration, except that the Onegas att
allowed to sklm a pcroentaat off the
top of each transaction.
R1 valinJ their official pillaae is the
empire beina built by Borae. the only
surv1Vin& founder of the Sandinista
movement. At S6, he is minister of
the Interior, 1n charae of the police
and internal sttunty.
Borae walk• with a pronounced
limp, a souveniroftorture an the same
Somoza prisons where his enemies
are now mistreated. Borge was
liberated in 1978 during the dramatic
talceovcr of government buildings in
Managua by Eden Pastora, now an
embittered foe of his old Sandinista
comrades-in..ums.
Not long after Borge became a
member of the victorious junta the
following year, he joked that his
mother wanted him to enjoy the
spoils of the revolution while he could
-"before the communists come and
take them away from you." 8oTJC
evidently took her seriously, and the
joke is on the Nicarquan people.
Borae's impon company, H M
Corp., irnpons whatever aoods the
Orteaas don't. For example, he has
the monopoly on all television sets
brouaht Into the country.
Li Ke the Orteps, Borae has his own
eleaant private restaurants, off·Umits
to everyone but the Sandjnjsta
leaden and their auests. The aovem·
ment pays the tab. Borar also owns
the Mau Mau, a discotheque in
Manaaua that is the favorite of U.S.
Emt.ssy Marine prds.
Borae and the Oneps don't hide
their nouveau richcue; they Raunt it.
Eich owns more ttt.n half a doun
houses in the c.pital alone. MXOrdina
to competent sources. The Qrtcp
family has nine btach hou~s in the
San Juan del Sur mon, some of them
simply expropriated from the
previous ownen.
Man11ons which once were
Somoza's arc also available fot the
Sandanjsta leaders' use. They arc
known as "protocol house~" 1n a
transparent attempt to make them
look official. Four pubhc parks an
Manaaua have been fenced ofT from
lawyers and accountants, as the
shopping centers attracted Jewish
merchants, as the hospitals attracted
Jewish doctors, as the universities
anractcd Jewish professors, and as
the new residential communities and
the retirement communities attracted
Jewish retirees, the Jewish popu-
lation multiplied.
Orange County has now arrived as
a Jewish center. Many'major Jewish
organizations now have offices in the
county, the Jewish Federatfon Coun-
cil located in Garden Grove is
ex~anding, and chapters of Jewish
phllanthropic groups arc everywhere.
Perhaps most notewonhy is the
spread of Jewish synagogues and
temples representing every branch of
Judaism.
When Spain expelled its Jews some
five centuries a~o. its prominancc as
one oftbe world s great nations ended
(the debate over whether Columbus
was Jewish will never end). The
reverse has happened as Orange
County has welcomed the Jewish
population. While relatively small in
number, Jews arc in the forefront of
the Orange County Performing Arts
Center, the museums, the educa-
tional breakthroughs on the colltje
cam puses, the medical breakthroughs
in the county's hospitals and research
laboratories, and in the provision of
professional services.
At this time of the year, as the Jews
of Orange County observe the High
Holy Days. we talce note of the
growing Jewish presence in Oranse
County, and we wish for everyone m
the county a year of blessing and a
year of peace.
Mart.Jo Brower p•bll1lle1 ,.e
mootllly oew1le1ter "Martla
Brower'• Oru1e COfUlty Report."
JACK
At1DEISOll
and DAlf VAN A Tl A
the common folk who once were
allowed to use them, and arc restric-
ted for exclusive use by top officials
and their families.
This is the trqedy of the
Nic.rquan revolution. A aenuinely
popular uprisina after years of repres-
sion and exploitation has been totally
comapted. The people still live in
poveny. As one State Oep&nment
official put it: "These people who
came to solve the problem o(the poor
have only solved it •for nine 'poor'
people -the oommandantes who
nate Nicaraaua.
MINl·EDITORIAL: Japanese
Prime Minister Yasuhlro Nakasone
is tryina to pe11uade his party leaders
to increase defense spend ins at least a
little over the cum:nt I petoent of
Japen 's aross national proouct. Some
U.S. politicians sec this as a way to
reduce the Japanese-American trade
imbalance, fiaurina that the Japanese
will buye~pensivc U.S. weapons with
a biaer defense budact. Frankly, we
have senous doubts about the val-
idity of this cxpc:ctation. tf past
history is any indication, the
Japanese will quickly copy U.S.
teebnol<>I)' -and will soon be
exponina radar and miss.He systems
in competition wtth ours
J•d A.edersH .. d D•~ Vu Atta
are 1ya4lcat# col•mlll11.1.
PHYLLIS ICJILAJ"LY
coJamntat
PHYLLIS
ScHLAFLY
Courts
always
were
stacked
Pickingjudges who
reflect prestden t' s
beliefs traditional
Norman Lear's well-funded organ
for political activism, called People
for the American Way, sees itself as a
secularized St. George slaying the
dragon of any public expression of
religion. ....._
PAW seeks a world in which the
First Amendment is the exclusive
domain of the liberals, while con-
servatives and churchgoing Arneri·
cans are cast into constitutional
exterior darkness where there is
weeping and gnashing of teeth.
The "dragon" that PAW now is
chasing with a passion is Ronald
Reagan's appointments to the federal
couns. PAW has just discovered that
they may reflect President Reagan's
pohtical philosophy and, horror of
horrors, may include judges who
believe in fundamental moral law.
PAW worries that, by the end of his
second term, President Reagan will
have appointed half of the federal
judges. What worries PAW even
more is the fact that five U.S.
Supreme Courtj ud$eS today are over
age 76 and that President Reagan may
choose the justices to replace them.
One wonders if PA W's summer
newsletter, called Forum, was what
inspired a September front-page
article in the Wall Street Journal
headlined, "Stacked Bench? Reagan
Appointments to the Federal Bench
Worry U.S. Liberals."
Funny thing, I don't remember any
front-page stories worrying about
bench-stacking during the regimes of
Jimmy Carter and other liberal
presidents. Yet, the influence of those
ideological liberal judicial at>pointees
has been pervasive, pernicious, and
persevering.
Jimmy Carter had an ideological
litmus test plus a race-sex quota. His
judicial nominees had to be prc-
convention-Carter, liberal, pro-
abortion, pro-feminist Democrats.
1 n 1980 the American voters re-
pudiated Jimmy Carter and put
Ronald Reagan in the White House.
But Jimmy Carter had appointed 265
federal court Judges. 35 percent of the
total, who could write their liberal
activism into law for the next 30
years.
Now that Ronald Reagan is malcang
appointments, PAW is callin& for "a
national letter-writing drive" and 1s
running double-page ads in news-
papers to ''help fight radical restruc-
turing of the American system of
Justice." PAW claims that "judicial
nominees arc being screened along
rigid doctrinal lines."
There is nothing new about Su-
preme Court appointments being
made for political reasons rather than
on judicial experience and prestige.
President Frankhn 0 . Roosevelt
appointed William 0 . Douglas to the
U.S. Supreme Court because he
wanted to replace what he called the
"nine old men" with youthful liberal
justices who would carry out the New
Deal ideology. Douglas did exactly
that on the court for 36 years. He
lasted through the fourth term of
President Roosevelt and the terms of
Presidents Harry Truman, Dwi&ht
Eisenhower, John Kennedy, Lyndon
Johnson, Richard Nixon and Gerald
Ford.
Douglas's prejudice against re·
liaion was so intense that he even
questioned the constitutionality of
chaplains in the armed services and
the words "In God We Trust" on our
money. His decisions and behavior
were "° objectionable that Con·
arcssman Gerald Ford (unsuccessful-
ly) tried to have Douglas impeached
because of bis money dealings with
Las Yeps pmblers.
President Dwiabt Eisenhower
didn•t do any ideological scrcenina of
his judicial appointees and, as a
resul~. the liberals aot their judges
appointed even after the voters
elected a conservative Republican
president.
Eisenhower's Supreme Coun ap-
Polntcts were Earl Warren and Wil·
liam Brennan. Eisenhower later told
friends that he reartttcd the Warren
appointment more than anythin& he
ever did. If Ike had lived lonacr. he
prot.bly would have regretted Bren-
nan even more because he has been
the movina foroe behand douns of
liberal $-to-4 m~ority decisions.
The principal attribute that the
Reapn administratjon 1s acckina 1n
1udicial candid1tes is judicial re·
straint The Rcapn administration 1s
aceklna judaes who will confine
themselves to interpretina the Con·
stitution and laws the way they were
written, not the way they Wlsh they
had been written
Ptyll/1 Sd.Jany 11 t 1y.4/~tftl
col•m•lll.
L.... .... ..-.... ..-........................... -..----~~~----~---=----~~--~---~--~~--~_.....,. ________ --------
-
Newport resJdents aren't
celebrating airport pact
To the Editot~
Local newspapers have tended to
describe the recent John Wayne
Airpon aarecment as a cause for
celebration and as a "compromise." It was neither.The county won it,
hands down.
A number of Newport Beach
homeowners arc upset and out~ed
by the Newport Beach City Council's
decision. They have asked that yo u
tell your readers the other side b):'
printing my statement to the council
opposing the agreement:
''The approval of the airport agree-
ment was not fair to Newport Beach
residents and In the long run may well
be seriously damaging to our city."
A look back will give us per-
spective. In June 1981, 650 residents
filled Harbor H i~ auditorium to
protest the county s first master {>Ian.
That plan. proposed 55 daily flights
and a 240,000-square-foot terminal at
JWA. It made no commitment to an
additional Orange County Airport.
"No way" said the residents and all
seven Cny Council persons. We went
to coun and won a judgment prevent-
ing such an expansion.
And what did the City Council
agree to in August 1985? Seventy-
ttiree fli&hts by 1990 of noisy air-
planes, plus an unlimited number of
quieter commercial airliners, up to
8.4 million airline passengers annual-
ly. A terminal of 337.900 square feet
vs. the 240.000 square-foot-termjnal
we rejected in 1982! And still there is
no commitment to an additional
Oranac Count)' Airport!
A pauenaer terminal of 337,000
square feet is the major object1onablc
feature of this agreement. Such a
terminal is more than 10 Limes the
izc of the present terminal. The
present terminal is admittedly too
small and inadequate, but it is now
handling 55 fliahtsa day. Do we really
need a term inal more than 10 times •
that siie? .................................................... ..
Which leads us tot.he real and ba ic
question: Once having invested in
this massive, expensive terminal, will
an additional airport really be built
here in the county?
In the absence of a second airpon,
the huge future passenger demand for
flights - estimated to be several
hundr~d nights per day -will
necessarily use JWA. Don't forget
there are no limits on fl ights over
Newport Beach after 20 years.
There is one addittonal major
objection to the qreement. It opens
the city to an unknown financial
hab1hty. The city has agreed to take
the side of. and to defend the county
against. any pending or future litt-
gation arising from this project. Such
defense is at the ci ty of Newpon
Beach's expense!
The decision to sign this agreement
may well have been the most)mport-
ant one that a Newport Beach Council
has made in the past 20 years
DONALD A. STRA USS
Member. Newport Beach Coun cil
Doa 't ralse teachers' pay yet
To the Editor:
In response to Mr. Dale Coogan 's
(Ocean View school district super-
1ntendent~oncept of a "Master
Educator,' I would like to bring up
several salient thoughts.
Historically speaking. when an
institution suet) as education shows
sians of significant internal decay,
indiscriminately pouring money into
the existing gangrenous condition ha~
seldom been a proven method that
produces curati ve results. Like many
medications, the real causes are only
masked.
As long as the tenure law - the
sacred cow of education -exists.
why should the many be allowed to
hang on to the coattails of the few who
are excellent and reap the benefits in
terms of the dollar sign? Sin ce there 1s
no way to get rid of the dross, i.e. the
burnouts and feathcrbcddcrs who
skate by on tenure. wh y should
teachmg salanes be elevated?
In looking at the idea of a .. Master
Educator." one can sec that excellent
management and Judgment skills
would be n~ded. Where are thes.e
skills to come from? Or, is mis-
management and the Peter Principle
still to be the order of lhe day'!
Bureaucracies have genetic
pre!disposition toward med iocrity,
coupled with a self-centered and self.
serving set of ph ilosophical ethics.
When education can overcome these
problems and show that 1t 1s willing to
operate on a level of real productivity
and efficiency. guided b) "real"
ethical standards tha1 are not only
consistently upheld but also clearly
defined and demonstrably measur-
able. then I say increase the economic
allurement for pos1t1ons in education
Let's stop putting the cart with hay
in front of the horse, before that horse
has had the opportunity to pull the
can.
Pact appalls Heights resident
Bec~use it 1s easy and an accepted
practice for teachers to use unethical
practices to obtain advanced degrees
for salary increases. why should there
be h1P1cr salanes? What about the
principals who make a fa rce out of ·
managin$ the quality of teaching
going on m the classroom?
Those wh o will most hkel} be put
off by this perspecti ve are those 1n
education who are not onl} threaten-
ed by the notion of"real accoun tab1h-
ty," but also who are s1gn1ficant
abusers of the system. To the Edi tor.
In reference to the past articles on
the John Wayne Airport settlements
among the county supervisors. city of
Newport Beach and other special
interest groups, I am more tban
annoyed with this information.
How can these groups be so
insensitive as to make a statement
that "finally the 20.000 residents of
Newport Beach have a settlement
that they can li ve wilh?"
What about the residents of Santa
Ana Heights; they are severel y af-
fected by the airport noise. The
airport is a niahtmare for this area,
and Supervisor Thomas Riley is an
addendum to the nightmare. Whose
interest is he concerned about?
I suggest that Supervisor Riley and
I exchange homes to allow him to live
1n the Santa Ana Heights area for a
week. under the airpon's fliaht paths.
He should attempt to conduct a
normal quiet life; 1mposs1ble. e -
pecially around 7 a.m.
Last year was my first introduction
to Orange County. I have lived in
many places and under unfavorable
conditions. Yet, I have seen more
anarchy over this airport situation
than in Chicago, New York. and even
Cairo. Egypt, all put together. What-
ever happened to common sense and
consideration for the quality ofli fe for
others?
ls the Board of Supervisors c;o
caught up in greed that these at-
tributes are unimportant? If so, I am
very disappointed with them to say
the least. I only hope that their
destruction of the area 1s a slow
process. Maybe then. something can
be salvaged, from whatever is left. to
live on
TANYA COLE
The Affected Area
JOHN R. PATT ISON
Corona del Mar
Schlafly wrong about schools
To the Eda tor:
Having volu nteered m y 11me often
in the classroom fo r the ~ast three
years I feel qualified to comment on
Phyllis Schlafly's .. Poys Will Be
Boys ... " Observmg .. trends in the
classroom," I have yet to see spare
time for overt attempts to "blur
gender identity" by the teachers.
It seems to me that the teachers arc
fa r too busy with the business of
communicating the three R's -not
an easy task in this day and age.
'\s far as a picture of a bo) using
hair spray goc~ -apparent!~ Schlafly
leads a sheltered lt fe. Not only 1) 11
considered perfectly proper for men
to US(' such a product. ll would be
considered tamL' -wit ness 1he punk
ha1rst yles.
Regarding .. retold" ~tones 1n
which the males are made out to be
the bad guyi., I fi nd 1t hard to take
senously that the publtshang Y.orld
has been infiltrated by feminists with
such goals. Obviously v1ewpo1nts like
SchlaO} 's still manage to find column
space .\nd in regard to that. it would
be nice 1f your paper gavt_equal space
and considera11on to a lc.~s medieval
poinl of" IC\\ on such subjects.
Bostrum: Hero upholdsjustlce
To the EdJtor:
In our lepl sy1\&in. Justice 1s
supposed to be blmd (as charactetUcd
by the lady holdint aloft lhc balance
~Jes wh1lc blindfolded). By blind 11
is meant that we are aoverned by a
system of laws. not ofbureaucr.m and
cops
As a result, the extcn1 to wb1ch we
as 1ndi v1duals suffer from capnc1ous
and tyrannical behavior from the~
governmental servanh 1s the c>.tc~nt
to which we as 1nd1viduals are no1 free
and have lost liberty. One of the ways
our government servants can practice
th1scapric1ous and tyrannical bcha'·
1or 1s by 1gnonng Lhe protecuons the
framers of our Copst1tut1on and our
Bill of Rights furnished us a5 1nd1 vad-
uals.
It 1s alarmingly eu) with J fe.,_,
mquines to find people wath fa~t
hand knowled~c of offi cers of the la.,_,
telling hes while under oath an coun
over a lousy ticket they issued or of an
officer prepannga m1slead1ng or fal~
offi cial rcpon for the un wary to
hopefully rely upon.
h is not feasi ble and probabl) not
even possjblc to get backing anywhere
to get justice when officers of the law
decide to commit per.Jury to achieve
their ends or cover up their m1Micec:b
in a conte~tcd traffic matter or a c1vll
action. but 11 does take tome o ( th~
sung out of at for the v1ct1m5 of these
p<>hcc when a man like Judge Run dl
Bostrom display the: trength of
character and the understanding of
what a fragile th1n_g hbeny 1s -
po1n11ni oul that men have fo ught
and died for the pn:'>Crvat1on of thC'
precise freedoms and ~unty of
our~l"e~ and our pro~rt) tha1 the
Nt'.'wport Police had cavalier!) and
cluml>ll)' chosen to trample. And that
the) ~haJI cnJOY the consutut1 onal
protections we arc all !>Up~scd \o
ha ve while the) defend them\elve~
from the effecu of charges of lying
and C'heat1ng to thwan the effect of
the~ same l'Onst1tuuonal protec-
11on'i
It 1 .. important how )OU pla) th('
game If you anow lytng. cheating and
stealing for the purpo~ of stopping
lying. cheating and stealing. all )'OU
accomplish 1s a whole new bunch of
hars. cheaters and stealerc;
Judge Bostrom as a hero and
de~n es our s1rongcst !.upport
ROC1E R BLOXHAM
Newport Beach
Parties dlg their own graves
To the Edi tor
Extremists 10 the Republican and
Democratic parties always dig the
holes into which their own party fall s
at elecllon ti me.
The three c1rcu1t Judges 1n Wa'>h·
ington state. who reJeCtcd the com-
parable worth idea. excavated about
nine cubic yards from the Republtcan
j ,
p11 Add all<iu l three cuh1c ~ ards Im
Re' JerT) Falwell's "dig .. in ~uth
.\fnca and ""e ~ee great progress 1n th (."
Republican underm ining process
Kl·ep d1 gg1ng OO\'> v.c: Dcmcx rat1i
IO\t" l I
JOH"< "-fRR
C osw \.te\4
I
011 moratorium may be illegal
I am certain that my child's school
materials do not contain such danger-
ous and confusing pictures as Sch la fly
described. Heave n forb id if my son
saw a picture of a girl playmg with a
snake. The Freudian 1mphcattons
alone are staggering.
JO~ANN MAPSON
Costa Mesa
YUPPIES tabloid lamentable
To the Editor: .
I must say, I'm gla<i Orange County
1s keeping abreast of the trends
("YUPPIES" supplement. Aug. 11 ).
What has been the most annoying
and ambiguous acronym for the last
year seems to be really making
headl ines out there in Irvine's indus-
tnal parks.
The Daily Pilot's 10-page. fo ur-
color, m ore-than-13.500-word
kowtow to a kid in a business suit who
claims to have expensive tastes 1s
both lauahable and lamentable.
So we're-all being spoon-led. tn
rather large 10-page bues. this ·g~
icon. "Don't get uptset about 11."
friends tell me. ··1rs all 1n fun ."
But I can't help but wonder. Whe n
the idols of our times are saying things
hke. "I plan to move up the corporate
ladder" and "I love to shop" in the
same breath. when a YUPPIE
achiever says he quit working for the
Depart ment of Justice because "the
girls were ugly ., .. when in IJ news-
paper articles, never a mention was
given to public service. cholarsh1p,
or moral leadership. I wond er what
we're promoting here.
To the Editor:
It sho uld be known that 1he
background for the leasing of our
Outer Continental Shelf for 011 and
gas is the law "Amendments to the
Outer Continental Shelf Act" pac;St'd
by Congress an 1978 with a 3-to-I
ratio.
Former Secretary James Wan tncd
to abide by its provisions. Details arc
spelled out in the Environmental
Impact Statement 1983 draft and
final 1-3-C. Secretary Hodel as al<.o
required to follow its prov1\lons
The law states .. to make )u<. h
resources available to meet the Na-
tlOn·s energy needs a<; rapadl} as
possible." Refer EIS Draft and Final
1-l(A)
From this 11 appears that the
proposed 15-year moraton um on the
leasing o f so many tracts off the
California coast could be 11lcgal. If
true. Congress could change that.
The amendments also called for the
formation of the "Oil Spall Pollu tion
Compensation Fund." It 1s bncl1>
descnbcd in EIS Draft 8-12-8 and
Final 8-14-7. The purpose ofth1s fund
1s to com pe nsa te for any economK
loss caosed by an 011 spill from LI S.
Outer Continental Shelf ac11n11cs II
1s quite broad in its coverage It even
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY INC.
In a world where elsewhere the
prospect ofa warless hour or a cup of
clear water 1s the dream. are we
dreamtng in the nght direc tion when
we pray for a big bonus to pay off the for The Rest of Your Life
covers loss tn tax revenue.
.\paragraph in the amendment<; 92
Stat 635 C-'> (H) states ·· uch states.
affected local go"emments. are en11 -I
tied to an opportun1 t} 10 part1n pate. I
to the extent cons1s1en1 \\llh the '
na11 onal tnter<.·st. in thl' poltq and
planning decisions madl' b) the J fede ral governmenl. .. (partial quotl')
From the actions of the \ anous
go\crnment'i an 1h1<. \late. national
~nefit 1s being total!} ignored.
From what I ha ve obo;erved. 11
appear'i that b<.'th opponent and 1
proponents do no t take the lrme to I
stud ~ the EIS sta1ements "h1ch arc
malled to the .. anous gO\Crnments.
media. l'nv1ronmt•ntal groups and b) '
request. to ci t11l'n'>.
In conclusion. I feel that unlcs'I
some restraint t'I) tho'>e Y..ho are t~ 1ng
10 hander the..· leasing program an
ang11 Congress ma' tall.<.· av.a~ nun'
pn' ileges that 1h1s group nov. J hU'4..'<i
S1ncl' 1t 1s ratherd1tlicul1 10 fi nd thl'
EIS items I ha ve refern·d to. lrn:auon'
have been added There " a mp\ l>I
the final EIS at the '\;l·v.!')<1rt < c..•n1a
Hran"h Labrar.
I have n1 orl· 1nlorma1wn wh11.h I
hope to publt<ih \oon
\\>I LF-Rt:.D B~f<.L~
Balhoa
Watch for Kid ·~
Earth-shattering news, these YUP-
PIES. Never mind•that there ha ve
always been young people in cities
malung a lot of mone y -just 1he
symbols have chanaed. Ycsterdll'y's
Mustang is today's BMW. The leather
bag of golf clubs has been replaced by
a top-of-the-line pair of Saucony's.
Trendy watenng holes .shift to other
parts of town.
new gold card charges? t 922 HARBOR Bl VO COSTA MESA-548 1156
Americans. and especially those t-;::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::=====;:::;:======;1 h vmg m Orange County. arc uolucky HONEYMOON?
to be lucky enough to be matenalist1c "'"'1V!RSARY?
and shortsighted. Perhaps that can-BIRTKDAY?
not change. But by pe~tuating and WP! 10 1890
gJonfy1ng these qualities through MOU? MAJS101'
YUPPIE books and newspaper sup-t-H'DI ANO'>
plements, we insure· a future of UOCHUU
increasi ng shallowness and ego-17141 793·7970
. ' .
. '~ •' " ... ,.'
' '' " t· 't
But leave 1t to image-makers,
whether they be advertising ex-
ecutives or the press, to work over-
time to create a "new and improved"
persona for our '80s consumption -
the YUPPIE. And thanks to the
ingenuity of The Daily Pilot's staff.
YUPPIE-ness for Orange County
residents has been distilled down to
the most specific ingredients: where
to shop and eat. what to wear. what to
drive, even what 10 swallow. Kind of
like parochial school.
centrism. ~jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ I call 1t MA DNESS -Matenal-I
1stic. Apathetic. Do-Nothing~ Earn-
ing Some Status.
TRACEY MI NKI N
Boston. MA
Orange County's
easy
listening
radio station
KDCM
IDS.I
FMSIERED
·' offer
good at
this
location
only
l &7192 COWAN
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CATEGORIES
ROOM WITH A THEME-ls ,
den gone nautical? f n1er vour 'C•
particular theme.
. • "'Pn our., , Ha<; ,
HOBBY DISPLA Y-Allent on c .. 'O'S Jnd Honn, ~·<; II\/ L
hove d isplayed your collec110" • • t ov O!> a port c1 11 • -.J»co•
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CREATIVE FlOOR & WAUCOVERING-~ •r\.1c..I•' onu
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J
Aa * ()qnge Cout DAILY PILOT /Fncs.y, September 20, 1985
Rescue tea1ns sift
still shaking ruins ,
t1on any Amen'Cans were amona the 'Big monster' devastates Mexico City,
ead and injured number int ousands
By CARL MANNINO
' I l .,,,_ • .._
MEXICO ClTY -New tremors
shook central Mexico today as this
devastated city, the hemisphere's
areatcst metropolis, dug out from the
ruins of a giant earthquake that tore at
the midsection of the Americas.
The Mexican Red Cross said at
least 760 people had been confirmed
killed in the Thursday morning
quake, local television reported. Un-
confirmed newspaper reporu spoke
ofpossiblr 3,000dcad in Mexico City
and 300 killed elsewhere.
"I would not dare give a number,"
said a grim-faced Mayor Ramon
Aauim of Mexico City.
He said an estimated 1,000 ~pie
were entombed in colla~ buildings
in this huge, teeming cay. Desperate
rescue teams clambered over the
ruins in search of the living and the
dead.
Five thousand other people had
been treated for injuries, Aguirre said.
Mexico City and four coastal states,
Colima, Guerrero, Jalisco and
Michoacan, were hardest bit by the
7:18 a.m. (6:18 a.m. PDT) quake,
which leveled cathedraJs, schools,
hospitals, hotels and scores of other
buildings -at least 250 buildings in
Mexico City alone. according to
Aguirre.
The tremor measured 7.8 on the
Richter scale of ground motion,
making it the strongest to rock
Mexico since 1973. A series of
aftershocks have followed, the strong-
est occurring shortly after 7 a.m.
today. (American seismologists said
the aftershocks, in the 4-S Richter
r&nJC would probably not cause
maior new damage.)
"It's like a big m onster," said a
disbelievina volunteer rescue worker,
Juan-Carlos Christy, outside a de-
st~yed hoteL "It's hke being bombed
or tn a war."
"We le.now there att people in
there, we know," a soldier said sadly
as he stood outside a badly damaged
apartment building. "But it's just too
weak ... and smoky and we just can't
go in there."
Children wandered the streets,
crying and callina out for their
parents.
"I have been looking for my son
since 9 o'clock yesterday momine," a
sobbinj mother told a Mex.ican
television reporter. "His name is
Alfonso Rodriaucz. Please, please
help me find him." the mother
pleaded over television.
The newspapers Excelsior and El
Universal, without citing official
sources, both estimated the number
of dead at 3,000 in the capital. The
immediately cohfirmed toll was con-
siderably less, however.
Associated Press reporter Mike
Cochran visited one of severat tem-
porary morgues in Mex.ico City and
counte.d 89 bodies. Officials earlier
had confirmed 60 dead in Mexico
City.
Between I I 0 and 150 people were
killed in Jalisco state, 100 miles
northwest of here, and about 1,500
injured. a fire lieutenant, Juan Manu-
el Sanchez, said from the state capital
of Guadalajara. In Michoacan state,
30 people were reported killed when
two hotels collapsed at the beach
resort of Playa Azul.
In Washinaton, the State Depart-
ment said early today it had no
rcporu of Americans killed or in-
jured, and authorities in Mexico City
said there was no immediate indica-
I Mexico Shattered By Earthquake
fine Jewel&' f r below retail
save
victims.
The State Department said Presi-
dent Reagan sent a message to
President Miguel de la Madrid offer-
ing full U.S. assistance, but there was
no immediate word on the Mexican
response.
De la Madrid declared a state of
emeraency and appealed for calm.
"Unfortunately there appear to be
many dead," De la Madrid said on
MeXJcan television. "All of the hospi-
tals are on a state of aJert to take care
of the injured. The army is in a state of
alert."
The Mexico City television station
Televisa said I 01000 soldiers were
·deployed in the city of 17 million to
prevent loot in& and keep people away
from buildings still tn danger of
collapse.
"Oh, God!" cried the banner head-
line on one of the afternoon news.-
papers that managed to publish
despite the near-total loss of electrical
power. The words were heard over
and over a~n in the ravaged streets
of this capital.
Thousands of people spent the
night outside because they had no
homes to return to or feared buildings
stilJ standing might collapse. Tem-
porary shelters were set up in offices
and public buildings.
Bulldozers and cranes removed
mountains of broken concrete. bricks
and glass, and Aguirre said 50,000
workers were taking part in clean-up
and rescue operations. Hour by hour,
more bodies were being pulled out. On the sidewalk near a collapsed ·------"""----:.....:..-"'---_;_;;;;;:..;_.,:_ _________ --..J
eight-story apartment-commercial
building, 13 bodies lay wrapped in
curtains, blankets and bath towels.
Survivors wept as they ran through
gutted streets screaming out the
names of loved ones.
"At first I heard a tremendous
noise and I grabbed my daughter and
jumped out the window. I had no
chance to help my wife, who was
killed when she was buried by
rubble," said a tearful young man
shown on Mexican television.
Gas and power lines snapped by the
quake touched off dozens of fires,
some of which still burned today.
Half the capital was blacked out
Thursday night, but power was being
gradually restored this morning.
along with some telephone service.
Officials said water supplies would be
irregular for at least three days.
Mexico City's airport had been
closed while officials checked for
possible cracks in the runways, but
was open today.
Radio stations broadcast appeals
every few minutes for surgical instru-
ments, blood. medical supplies, food
and picks and shovels to dig through
rubble.
A helicopter radioed that at least 30
buildings had collapsed in ont' neigh-
borhood alone.
Scores of patients wert' buned
under debris when the three-story
Juarez Hospital, near the central
Revolution Plaza, collapsed. One fire
destroyed the Hotel Regis, an old
landmark where an unknown
number of people were trapped when
it buckled.
"'~ Reecue worken lower one of the tmured earthquake
vtcdma from a deatroyed building in Medco City Thunday.
State stands inch taller
BERKELEY (AP) -Shockwaves from the earthquake in Mexico raised
CaJifomia about an inch but it happened so slowly Californians didn't feel
anything, according to an expert.
"I am always surprised by how much we go up and down, and how
powerful some of these earthquakes can be," said Dr. Bruce Bolt, of the
University of California's Seismic Center.
Bo lt also said the earthquake wouldn't cause temblors in the San Francisco
area.
"The conditions here are just too different," he said Thursday.
Top state court
overturns pair of
death.sentences
AN FRANCISCO (AP) -The
state Supreme Court reversed two
death sentences Thursday, one of
them in a c.ase the court had reversed
once before fo r similar reasons: the
defense lawyer's refusal to present
evidence of diminished mental ca-
pacity.
That ruling, by a 4-2 vote, ordered a
partial third trial for Lavell Frierson,
convicted of kidnapping. robbing and
murdering an airline employee in
Inglewood in January 1978.
ihe court upheld Frierson's first-
degree murder conv1ct1on.
In the second case. the coun
unanimously re versed the death
sentence of Raymond Rudy Chavez,
convicted ofrobbln&and murdenn~ a
man who was driving with his wife
from their Visalia home on the way to
a Lake Tahoe vacation in August
1979.
Relyin~ on earlier decisions, the
court said a partial retrial was
required because tht' jury was not
asked to find that Chavez had
intended to kill the victim, Joseph
Mossa. Chavez's first-degree murder
conviction was upheld.
The reversals are the 34th and 35th
out of the 38 death penalty appeals
the court has decided si nce capital
punishment was restored by the
Legislature in 1977. The other three
cases are still on appeal, one in federal
coun and two in state court.
Frierson abducted two Peruvian
airline employees at gunpoint, forced
them to drive down the street, took
their wallets and watches. and then
shot them both in the 'head, the court
said. One man, Edgardo Kramer, was
killed, but the second, Guillermo
Bulnes, survived and testified against
Frierson.
In Au~ust I 979, the coun reversed
Frierson s conviction because of in-
adequate legal representation but
upheld the constitutionality of the
1977 death penalty law.
That reversal was based on the
failure of Frierson's lawyer to ade-
quately investigate and present
Frierson's sole defense to the charges,
diminished capacity, based on his
long-term use of drugs and his alleged
use of alcohol and the drug PCP on
the day of the killing, the court said.
In the retrial, a new defense lawyer,
Martin Blake. in vestigated the
diminished capacity defense but told
Los Angeles Superior Court Judge
Thomas Fredericks that he had
decided, over Frierson's objections,
not to present a defense until the
penalty phase, when the JUry has
more latitude. 1n conside+-Hig
evidence. Fredericks ruled that the
decision was up to the lawyer.
The jury recommended a death
sentence. affirmed by Fredericks.
after hearing defense evidence at the
penalty phase that drugs and alcohol
had impaired Frierson's mental ca-
pacity.
The Supreme Court, 1n an opinion
by Justice Otto Kaus, said that
although most tactical decisions in a
tnal are up to the lawyer, a defendant
has the nght to override a lawyer's
objections on a matter of"fundamen-
tal importance" such as the presen-
tation of lllS sole defense to a capital
charge.
"A defendant in a capital trial must
... retain the right to have his only
viable defense ... presented at the
initial stage of the trial," Kaus said.
Justices Allen Broussard and Cruz
Reynoso agreed. and Chief Justic.c
Rose Bird concurred in a separate
opinion that listed other reasons for
reversal.
In dissent, Justice Stanley Mosk.
joined by Justice Joseph Grodin, said
the court should not "second-guess" a
lawyer's strategic decision about
when to present evidence.··
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B. 6 CARATS of sparkling diamonds set in I 4K gold
C. 14K gold dangle earrings
D. Genuine cultured pearls
E. I 4K gold herringbone chain
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G. Garnet and d iamond free form l4K gold rings
H. Wedding set I CARAT t w of magnificent diamonds
Watch
for US!
Residential and Commercial Furnishings
Flashy
hi-rises
unfit for
quakes
SANT A CRUZ (AP) -The wQOd-
en b4ildinas of 1906 San Francisco
were a far safer place to be than the
flashy new skyscrapers of 1985 Mex·
ico City, according to one of the
nation's top expens on Mexican
quakes.
Both cities are 1n earthquake terri-
tory but Mexico City was ill prepared
for a iveat quake, said Karen McNal-
ly1 director of the UC Santa Cruz
Richter Seismic Laboratory.
McNally has made more than a
dozen earthquake study trips south of
the border at the reque t of the
Mexican fOvernment.
· She said Mexico City's recently
constructed highrises weren't built to
any earthquake standards, and noted
that the city has an abundance. of
buildings from prefabricated con-
crete that should have been con-
demned and tom down.
In addition, many of the city's
newest buildings were poorly built
and weren't reinforced for earthquake
preparedness, she said.
"That's no\ being done because
Mexico has so many other things to
worry about," such as its economy,
she said.
San Francisco of April 18, 1906. hit
by an earthquake with an 8.3 reading
on the Richter scale that killed an
estimated 700 people, was la~ely
built of single story wooden buildings
-whi<;h McNally said are the safest
structures to be in during an earth-
quake. Its tough earthquake construc-
tion standards have kept it as safe as
possible, she said.
Mexico City also sits on a sedimen-
tary basin of old lakes and volcanic
ash. McNaJly said.
She said 1ts sifty foundation was
why it was hit s-: dramatically by
Thursday's quake. which was
centered about 200 miles southwest
of Mexico City near Zihuatanejo.
The qualce, which registered 7.8 on
the Richter scale. was caused by a slip
in an ocean sea plate that tucks under
the southwest coast of Mexico, she
said.
Charla Bernu
Minister
resigns in
Greenpeace
bo1nbprobe
PARIS (AP) -Defense Minister
Charles Hernu resigned today and
was replaced. a day after President
Francois Mitterrand ordered a
shakeup of the French security ser-
vice because of the Greenpeace
scandal.
Premier Laurent Fabius also rec-
ommended to Mitterrand that Pierre
Lacoste, head of France's main es-
pionage lgency, be fired for refusing
to answer questions about his agen-
cy's role in the affair.
Hemu's letter of resignation was
accepted by Mitterraod within three
hours, and he was replaced by Paul
Quiles, until now minister of urban
development, housing and transpor-
tation.
France has said members of its
main espionage agency, the General
Directorate for External Security
(DGSE), were in Auckland. New
ZeaJand, when the environmentalist
organization's flagship. the Rainbow
Warrior, was sunk at its berth July 10
by two mines attached to the hull. A
crew member was killed.
The ship h.ad been scheduled to
lead a protest flotilla calling for an end
to French nuclear testing in the
Pacific.
Hemu, 62, a long-time friend of the
French president, has adm itted gjv-
mg the order to French spies to carry
out a surveillance mission on Green-
peace personnel and the Rainbow
Warrior, but denied French media
reports that the DGSE carried out the
bombing.
He had been defense minister since
the left came to power in F~nce tn
1981 and a member of the 1Central
Committee of the Socialist Pany
sin«-1971. Hemu also was one of
Mitterrand's chief aides in revivina
.the nearly moribund Socialist Pany.
In a 'tatement issued trorii Green-
peace's British headquarters. the en-
v1ronmentaJ act1v1st group's chair-
man, David McTaggart, sa1d of
~emu's resianat1on that "we arc not
interest in finding a scapeaoat," and
called on France to suspend atomic
we•pons testing
--·---
--
Sleek
Celica
• turning
sweet 16
A 135-horsepower
engine makes GT-S
star of the 1986 line
------
The Toyota Cellca, a pioneer In
the sporty subcompact class, turns
"sweet 16" In 1986, dressing for Its
birthday In a sleek new aero-
dynamic body, with front-wheel
drive and a t>eefy"2.0-flter, twtn-
cam, 16-valve powerplant under
the hood.
Cellca GT-8 Llftback la the mia,e leader of the all-new for '88 Cellca line with •mooth, aerodynamic ezterlor •hape.
In the 16 years since the first
production models began appear-
ing In Japan, the Cellca has evolved
from a simple economy car with a
sporty touch Into a stylish, af-
fordable, sporty performanoe car
that has become one of the best-
selling In Its class.
The star of the 1986 Cellca llne Is
the GT-$, with Its new 135-horse-
power, 16-valveenglne. TheGT-S
Joins the GT and ST models to
round out the Cell ca f amlly of state-
of-the-art, fun-to-drive, two-door
coupes and three-door llttbac:ks.
"We've succeeded In combining
a touch of luxury with a sporty,
high-tech deslng and packaged It au Into a car that ts exciting to
drive," says Bob McCurry, senior
vice president of Toyota Motor
Sales, U.S.A., Inc.
''The Cellca has a very broad
appeal. The aerodynamic styllng
and front-wheel drive Improve fuel
economy, whlletheGT-S model's
aggresalvetwln-cam, 16-valve, ·
hlgh-performanoe engine, 4-wheel
disc brakes, rear spoiler and power
adjustable bucket seats enhanoe
the sporty Image. And the Interior's
high-tech Instrumentation and
comforts give the Cellca a luxurious
feel."
For 1986, the Cellca boasts a
new rounded, aerodynamic profile.
The streamlined body Is accented
by retractable headlamps, a tow
roof-llne, a more deeply raked front
windshield, a rounded "C" plllar
design, a larger front air dam and a
large rear spoiler. Equipped with a
spoiler, the drag coefficient drops
to an Impressive 0.31.
Under the hood, the same 2.0-
liter electronlcally fuel-Injected en-
gine that powers Toyota's popular
Camry sedans Is featured In the ST
and GT models. But the big news
for enthusiasts Is the Cellca GT-S,
with Its high-output, twin-cam en-
gine.
Similar In design to the hlghly
praised 1.6-llter twin-cam found In
the Toyota M R2 sports car, the new
2.0-llter configuration features the
same high-revving, 6800 rpm
redllne power and the proven
Toyota Variable Injection System
tor better fuel economy.
The revolutionary engine boosts
the Cellca GT-S's power output by
16 percent over previous models to
an Impressive 135 horsepower at
6000 rpm -enough power to push
the car from zero to 60 mph In 8.2
seconds -more than two seconds
faster than the 1985 model. Maxi-
mum output for the GT and ST
models Is 97 horsepower at 4400
rpm.
The 1986Cellcaengtnesare
mounted transversely to accom-
modate a major drlvetraln change
to front-wheel drive. The result Is
an Increase In Interior space and a
lower driving postion, which helps
create a more high-performance
feel.
"Torque steer." a common prob-
lem In front-wheel drive vehicles.
has been com batted by Toyota
engineers with the addition of a
more rigid, equal-lengthdrlve-shatt
design.
The Cellca's already smooth,
stable ride has been enhanced with
the adoption of four-wheel Inde-
pendent suspension and a longer
wheelbase. The front suspension, a
MacPherson strut design, receives
an anti-sway bar, with an extra
front.cross member support on
GT-S models. The rear suspension
Is a two-link design with an anti-
sway bar.
(Pleue 9ee CELICA/86)
MERCURY DIVISION OF FORD MOTOR COMPANY MERCURY
LINCOLN LINCOLN
Ratings
roll on
How far will you go In 1986?
Fuel economy ratings for all
vehicles In the upcoming
model year have been re-
leased by the Environmental
Protection Agency.
Check the listings that start
on Page 84 to see what kind
of performanoe between ser-
vice stations you can expect
from your automobile -or
car-to-be -based on miles
per gallon. manufacturer,
model. transmission and en-
gine size.
tic-GTICE SAlE
Fl
JOHNSON and SON Lincoln Mercury-2626 Harbor Blvd, Costa Mesa
SEPT. 20, 21, 22 Fri 4-8 PM, Sat 9 AM-7 PM, Sun 10 AM-7 PM
•All Price• Clearly Marked On All Vehlcl•• •All Dealer• Must Re9lster Prior To The lale
•All Sale •rices Wiii Be Remowecl Promptly At 7 PM lun, lepl. 22, 1985
Available Through Authorized Agents Of Ford Motor Credit Co. For On-The-Spot
Financing To Qualified Buyers.
Bring Your Title & Payment Book.
Personal Checks Accepted With Proper Identification.
Special Lease Rates Available On Selected Models.
R : All Trade-Ins Wiii Be Accepted.
Extra Appraisers on Hand To Offer Top Trade-In Dollars.
Please Bring Vehicle Maintenance Records.
VE ICLE S: Over 325 New and Use Vehicles For Sale.
They Must Be Liquidated This Weekendlll
ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALERSHIP EST . 1954
All cara eubjec:I to prior Mle • tu, IC. a doc ...... MERCURY
"HOME OF THE GOLDEN TOUCH "
• --·--------
fp ( 5 3 9 5 2 5 2 0 0 Q Q $ $ a , a a
..
-.
aa ~ .. Cout o.All. v PILOT /Fr1day. &.p14Nnber 20. 198!
Bank·business !alls as automakers drop interest
8f'T1MaOVll ,, ....... ....,
DETROIT -Cheap Interest
rat• on hew-car loan1, offered
by the nation's leading auto-
maker• to help clffr out 1985
mOdefa. are cutting deeply Into
banks' car-loan buatnen u bor-
rowers flock to a better deal,
banker• aay.
Don Mattock•. Mnlor vloe pretl-
dent at Cttlzena and Southern
Natfonll Bank In Atlanta.
"Our bualneas In the put
month la off aomewher• between
16 S*'tent and 20 percent,"
Mattock• Mid Tunday.
aubaldlarfet for some 1986·
model care.
General Motors Corp., the
nrat. offers 7.7 percent Interest.
Ford Motor Co. also offers 7.7
percent, and Chryaler Corp. and
American Motors Corp. offer 7 .5
percent.
Ford gives customers the OP·
tlon of a S 1,000 rebate and
Chrysler offers a $1,500 rebate
Instead of the loan rate.
"General Motors and Ford are
In the buslne11 of selling a
product, which we are not,"
Mattocks said. "We're In the
bualneas of eefllng money. Con-
eequently, aa a means to an end
the parent aubaldlzea the financ-
ing subsidiary to entice people to
buy their product."
"It's a marketing tool," said
Since mld-Auguat. the four
m•Jor U.S. automakers began
offering speclal1 on loans
through their financing
Bank rates generalty range
from about 10 percent to more
than 12 percent.
Car aalM aoared after the low-
rate specials began. Sales by the
th~ee largest domestic auto-
makers were up more than 70
percent In late August over the
year before, and by about 60
percent In early September.
Wllllam Monahan, aaalstant
vice president at First Penn-
Jiffy Lube Stores
begin expansion
TUSTIN (PAN) -Jiffy lube
lnte~natlonal Inc.. the nation's
largest faat oil change chain, has
announced a major new ex-
pansion Into the Western states,
with 400 new UFllts to be opened
In the next five years, 300 of them
In California.
The first step In this expansion
la the acquisition and conversion
of the Car Savers chain to Jiffy
Lube. This operation. which was
acquired In July, adds nine units
In the San Jose-San Francisco
marj<et.
the addition of the Car Savers •
chain. Theae Included nine units
In Colorado and five In Utah.
"Jiffy Lube's development In
the West wlll be even more
aggressive than our highly suc-
oesafut Eastern and Midwestern
activities," Mid Grevllle. "In
aome Western markets com-
petitors In the fut oll change
eervlce bualneaa are already well
established. However, we expect
to carve out a major market
share throughout the area.''
To direct Jiffy Lube's develop-
ment and operations In 11 Pacific
Coast and Rocky Mountain
states, the company has opened
a West Coast office In Tustin.
Managing this western ex-
pansion Is Senior Vice President
Nicholas A. Grevllle, who Joined
Jiffy Lube In June after 12 years
with Midas International Corp.,
most recently as vice presJdent
and general manager of Euro-
pean operations -a network of
over 250 Midas Muffler outlets In
England, France, Germany and
Belgium.
The company already has a
strong competitive edge, he ex-
plained. "Our stores have an
excellent reputation for service,
quality and cleanllness, and they
are extr.,,,..y profitable. Some
of them average over 150 ve-
hicles a day. with an overall store
average o 46 cars, well above
the break-even point.
Richard CUpenter to dlaplay bt9 reetored TbDDderblrda a t paaeant.
"Our plans for the next five
years," said Grevllle, on making
the announcement Tuesday,
"are to open 200 fast oll change
units In the Los Angeles-Orange
County market, 50 units In the
San Jose-San Francisco aiea, 25
units In San Diego and 25 In
Sacramento. Outside California
we plan on 100 units concen-
trated In major urban markets,
such as Denver, Phoenix, Seattle
and Portland.··
The 11 states managed by the
Tustin office already had 19 Jiffy
Lube units In operation before
"These facts make us very
attractive to quality franchisees
and 10lld Investors. We al~
several acquisitions In view which
will add established units to our
chain."
Jiffy Lube's West Coast office
wlll manage the chain's real
estate acquisition, construction.
franchlaee recruitment, training
of managers and technicians,
product distribution, supervision
of company-owned stores and
liaison with franchisees through-
out the Western states.
Headquartered In Baltimore,
Jiffy Lube International Is Ameri-
ca 'a largest and fastest growing
fast oll change chain. Active In 32
states, It will open Its 300th unit In
October. Corporate plans call for
the chain to grow to 1,500 units
by 1990.
200 coupes, anniversary cars
flockingtoAnahetrri pageant
If you're a "bird watcher" (Thunderbird, that
Is), La Palma Park In Anaheim wlll be the place to be
Sunday for the 11th annual Pageant of the
Thunderbird, beginning at 10 a.m.
Since 1974, the pageant has been the largest,
most complete display of Thunderbirds In the
western United States, and this year the Concours
and Show wlll ha.Ye some exciting new entries.
Singer-composer Richard Carpenter will at-
tend and display two of his completely restored
claulc Thunderbirds, a '57 and a '62 Roadster.
Plus, the white '56 Thunderbird used In the fllm,
"American Graflttl" will be entered by Its owner
Clay Dally.
In the movie, the Thunderbird Is used by a
mysterious blonde (Suzanne Sommers). who keeps
ON A NEW EURO~ CAR
We do not charge for our Brochure and Price Guide, or
our know howl We give unbiased advice FREEi We
take all the problems out of personally importing YOUR . -.
new European car. We ~lso give you the choice ,at
buying a U .S. or European model. We provide the
personal se!vice-you make the choicel
WE ARE INTERCAR ••• TRY US NOWI
Call now for 'REE Brochure and Guide to
European Person•I Import Car Buying.
popping up when least expected to tantalize the
young hero of the story. The fllm received four
Academy Award nominations In 1973 and Dally
thinks his coupe should have been nominated as
well.
More than 200 cars -from the early '55 two-
seat sports coupe to the current aerodynamic 1985
Anniversary Thunderbird, will compete for more
than 40 trophies and "Best of Show" honors.
In addition, Ford Motor Co. will display a
number of "Cars of the Future" -the Megastar.
Avant Garde, Trio and Optlm -which were
conceived In the Ford-Ghia Studios In Turin, Italy.
This will thefr first West Coast viewing.
The sponsoring chapters of the Classic
Thunderbird Club International (CTCI) and Vintage
Thunderbird Club of America (VTCA), two of the
largest collector organizations with chapters
throughout the world, Invite all Thunderbird owners
and enthusiasts to attend the concours In the park
at Harbor Boulevard and La Palma Avenue.
'86 P'UP
116027
5 5488
aylvanla Bank In Phlladelphla.
aald automobile loan• had drop·
ped 1ub1tantlally In August and
September.
"We cari't even compete
against the captive finance com-
p an I ea." Monahan said .
''Whether they're going to give
rebates to their customers or
turn around and subsidize their
captive finance companies,
they' re going to do It. We have no
control over It. The customer la
making out.'' ,.
Auto loans account for 25
percent of First Pennsylvania's
consumer-loan business ,
Monahan said ..
Some bankers said the Impact
of thelautomakers' low rates was
cushioned by the rebates offered
as an alternative to low-cost
loans.
"What the customers are
doing la kind of taking the best of
both worlds," said Mary
Gureglan, spokeswoman for
Comerica Inc. In Detroit.
"They're getting the rebate and
they're shopping around for the
best auto loan rate available or
coming to Comerica because
they're used to coming to us for
their loans."
Chrysler spokesman Thomas
Houston said about 80 percent of
the automakers' customers were
choosing the low Interest rates
rather than the rebates.
Direct car loans to consumers
by First Interstate Bank of Cali-
fornia. headquartered In Los
Angeles. dropped slightly In
August, but bank officials said
the decline may have been
caused by other factors.
"We aren't sure Its attributable
to the end of the year and people
wanting to wait for new cars or to
the fact that Interest rates are
going up and people are waiting
to decide whether to buy," said
Richard Burr, vice president of
First Interstate. "More than 50
percent of buyers In California
buy foreign cars, and "lore
people do leasing. I don't think
It's going to have as big an Impact
In the Callfornla marketplace as It
might In Detroit or the Midwest,
where people tend to be more
conse rvative ab.out their
purchases.··
The boom In auto sales,
prompted In part by the low
rates, has meant good business
for some banks, despite the
competition.
··as I-MARK
#5127
5 6888
8211 BEACH BLVD. BUENA PARK (714) 521 -3110 (213) 921~1
---------
. .1. .
I I
')
Or8nQ9 Coaa1 OAlLY PILOT /Friday, ~ 20, 1886 •
O/o
In celebration of Jim Cl ick Audi becoming Southern California's newest Audi Dealership.
we're doing all we can to earn your business. Take for instance, th e 6.9°/o APR Financing • available
r -on all of our Audis. But that's not all.
Come in and test drive any new Audi, and we'll enter yo1;.1 in our Grand Opening Sweep -
stakes. The prize is one Audi 4000S free and clear. No purchase necessary.**
Of course, when you buy an Audi from Jim Cl ick, you also get the luxury of old-fashioned
personalii d servi ce with high-tech expertise. After all, a sweepstakes is lots of fun, but it's the
quality of ur service that sets us apart.
Stop by and find out the full details of our swee pstakes and finance offers. And get
acquainte with one of our beautiful new cars. Who kn ows? If you're lucky, one may follow you home
J IM CLICK AUDI
Irvine t\uto Center • 41 Auto Center Drive • Irvine • CA • 92718 • (714) 951-3144
•For a limited time. on approved credit with 1 minimum or 20% down peyment.
·1 No porchHe neceua~ Even If no telt drive 11 taken, to enter.~ the official entry bm tMI~ 11 Jim Cllct( Audi, IMne Auto <Anter 41 Auto C.n1e1 CK1Y9 1n11ne Calllorma 92718 2 Each entry must be re<:er.4d b'f noon September
29, 1985 lncomptete °' lli.Qible entrlH shall be deemed wold All entr .. a become the l)fbperty of Jim CllCJ( Audi and wtn not be returned Contest llOid ~,.. prot11btted b'f law All,stete and IOC8t 1aws and regulat10n1 1pply 3 Pnze awt1rded bv
Jim Ciiek Audi ~lzt 11 one 1988 Audi 40009. Approximate total value $18.500 4 Wlnnlhg/Entrance ,..qult9ment1 Wlnn.r wffl be ChoMn b'f randOm drawing on September 29 1985 Conteit is open to re~t• of C1lllomla Oller 18 .,..,.. of age
except employee• (end thtlr famlllea). agenta. 1ffillatea. tubaldllrl .. , Ind advertlllng end promotiol11t 1genates of Jim CUck Audi Odd• of winning are ~nt upon the number of entnes ~ W\nMra mey be ,..quired to Pf'CMde
an atfldlvit of ellglbtllty and re4UM By aoc:eptance of the prta wtnner. con1«1t to the uM of tl'ltlr l\lmtl Ind/Or plci\tf'M, tor PtOmOtiOnaJ pUrpotH In oonn.ctton with tN1 SMeoat•~• No edchttonal compen•tlOf'I from Jim Clkk Audi win be
requtred for promotlOnal uM 5 All entrwinta. H a condltlOn of en~ agree to relMM Jim Cl~ Audi. 1n(l any of their afflUetea and tgenelea. from 1ny I nd all lllbillty tor 1n1ur1e1 1nd/0t dam1ge1 of any kind au.i.lntd wttlle tnVOl\led 1n IM prta
once IOC9pted. &. Award Pritt winner wtll be notified no later then Octobef' 31, 1985 The prize la non~t,_n...,.t>te. No cuh tubltiMk>n1. Taxta end llcenM are the~ responalbillty of IM winner
'I
_J
M OrMQe Cout DAILY PILOT/Ftlday, September 20, 1985
Clieck fuel economy 'for '86 Car, l ruCk ritodels
WASHINGTON (AP) -~ .. ,._
i..ct Sunday, 1a a u.t or tnt En-
WolWMntal Protection Agency'• tuel .oonomy ratlnot tor 1eae model yw ~
The mMeege ftour• i. bMed on city
*Mng. TM !PA c.utlona that the
number lhould M uMd tor oompart.on
~ onty 8'nce a motorltt's ectual
,..._. ~ very wtdely from the .........
From left to nghl:
The ftrt1 column shows mlles per
Q911on.
The MCOnd column glvea the mMUfac·
tufW Ind the model. The third column lhowS the type of
tranemtaalon -either ·manu# (M) or
eutomatlc(A)-911d the number of gun.
If 1ht car runt on di.el tuet, that la
lndlceted by a D In front of the trana.-
mMion Mttlng. TM toutth coiumn gives the engine atze
In cubic lncMI and the number of
C)11ndera.
In cettaln cues. tipparently Identical lletlnoa will show different mileage rat-
tnge. Thia occurs becauM of some tector
Which la not ahown on thla table, such as
dtfterent types of carburetors.
TWO-.HAftlll8 •
14 MerC*Sel-.Benz 560SL . A4 338-8
17 Chevrolet Corvette A4 350-8
17 Chevrolet Corvette M4 350-8
17 Chewolet Corvett.-oon A4 350-8
17 Chevrolet Corvette-con M4 350-8
17 Nlatan 300ZX A4 181-6
18 Nlatan 300ZX A4 181-8
18 Ntsaan 300ZX MS 181-6
11 NI.an 300ZX M5 181-6
18 Pontlec Fiero A3 173--6
19 Pontiac Fiero M4 173--6
21 Ah Romeo Spider M5 120-4
22 Ford EXP A3 113-4
23 8ef1one X1-9 M5 91-4
24 Ford EXP MS 113-4
25 Ford EXP A3 113-4
25 Pontiac Fiero A3 151-4
25 Toyota MR2 A4 97-4
2e Toyota MR2 M5 97-4
27 Ford EXP MS 113-4
29 Honda Civic Coupe A4 91-4
30 Honda Civic Coupe M5 91-4
31 Honda Ctvlc Coupe M5 91-4
45 Honda Civic Coupe HF M5 91 -4
52 Honda Civic Coupe HF M5 91-4
-.COMPACT CAR8
18 Porache 9 11 M4 201-6
17 Mazda RX-7 A4 80-2
17 Mazda RX-7 M5 80-2
19 Atta Romeo GTV M5 152-6
23 Volkswagen Cabrlotet A3 109-4
24 Voltcawagen Cabriolet M5 109-4
40 Chevrotet Sprint A3 61-3
40 Suzuki FORSA A3 61-3
44 Chevrotet Sprint M5 61-3
44 Suzuki FORSA MS 61-3
55 Chevrotet Sprint ER M5 61-3
8U9COMPACT8
8 Rolla-Royce Comlchell
13 Jaguar XJ-S
15 Jaguar XJ6
18 Chevrolet Camaro
16 Pontl.c Flreblrd
17 Chevrolet Camaro
17 Chevrotet Camaro
17 Chevrotet Camaro
17 Ford Mustang
17 Uncoln Mercury Capri
17 Nissan 300ZX 2+2
17 Pontiac Areblrd
17 Pontiac Areblrd
17 Pontiac Flreblrd
18 Audi 4000CS Quattro
A3 412-8
A3 326-12
A3 258-6
M5 305-8
M5 305-8
A4 305-8
A4 305-8
M5 173-6
M5 302-8
MS '302-8
A4 181-6
A4 305-8
A4 305-8
M5 173--6
MS 13&-5
18 Audi Coupe GT
18 Chevrotet Cavaller-«>n
18 Chevrolet Cavaller..()Qn
18 Mercedea-Benz 190
18 Nl ... n 300ZX 2+2
18 Toyota Cellca Supra
19 Audi Coupe GT
19 Chevrolel Camero
19 Chrysler Laser-Daytona
19 Dodge Conqueat
19 Dodge Conqueet
19 Dodge Daytona
19 ForcfMustang
19 Lincoln Mercury Capri
19 Mefcedes-Benz 190
19 Mitsubishi Starlon
19 Mitsubishi Starlon
19 Plymouth Conqueet .1
19 Plymouth Conqueet
19 Pontiac Flreblrd
19 Toyota Cellca Supra
20 Chrysler LUer-Daytona
20 Chrysler LeBaron..oon
20 Dodge 600-con
20 Dodge Charger
20 Dodge Daytona
20 Ford Mustang
20 Isuzu lmpulee
20 Isuzu Impulse
20 Meroedes.-Benz 190
20 Pontiac Sunblrd-con
20 Renault Fuego
21 Ford Mustang
21 Lincoln Mercury Capri
21 Meroedel-Benz 190
21 Pontl.c Sunblrd-con
21 Renaolt Alllance--con
22 Chevrolet Cavalier-con
22 Dodge Charger
22 ltuzu lmpulae
22 Isuzu lmpulae
22 Mitsubishi Cordia
22 Mitsubishi Tredla
22 Nissan 200SX
22 Nluan 200SX
22 Nl ... n 200SX
22 Plymouth Turismo
23 Audi 4000S
23 Chevrolet Camaro
23 ChrytMir Luet-Daytona
23 ChrytMir LaMr-Daytona
23 ChrytMir LeBaron-con
23 Dodge 600-oon
23 Dodge Daytona
23 Dodge Daytona
23 Forcf Mustang
23 Honda Accord
23 Honda Prelude
23 Honda Prelude
A3 13&-5 23 Uncotn Metcury c_,n
A3 173-6 23 Pontleo Flr9bWd
M4 173·6 23 Ren.ult F~
M5 140-4 23 SubaN Hatd'tbeck
M5 181-6 23 SubaN XT
M5 168-6 23 Toyota CeMca
M5 136-5 23 Toyota CeMca
A4 173-6 23 Votkawagen Sclrocco
M5 135-4 24 Chevrolet Cavalier-con
A4 156-4 24 ChfY* laet·Oeytona
M5 156-4 24 Chryt6er L..a.on-con
M5 135-4 24 Oodoe 800-<:ort
A3 231-8 24 n..A.... N.-.-
A3 231-6 24 o;;dg; Cdt-
M5 140-4 24 Dodge Coft
A4 156-4 24 Dodge Oeytona
M5 156-4 24 Honda Accord
A4 156-4 24 Honda Prelude
M5 156-4 24 Mltaubtehl Cordia
A4 173--6 24 Mltaubtlhl Mirage
A4 168-6 24 Mltaubllhl Mirage
A3 135-4 24 Mltaubiahl Tredla
A3 135-4 • 24 Mltaubf9hl Tredla
A3 135-4 24 Plymouth Colt
M5 135-4 24 Plymouth Colt
A3 135-4 24 Plymouth Turlamo
M5 140-4 24 Pontl.c Sunblrd~
A4 121-4 24 Subaru XT
M5 121-4 24 Votkawagen Sclrocoo
A4 140-4 25 Audi 40008
A3 110-4 25 Chevrolet Caval*-con
A3 132-4 25 Chevrolet ChevetteCS
A3 140-4 25 Chrysler Luet-Daytona
A3 140-4 25 Oodge·Daytona
A4 140-4 · 25 Honda Accord
M4 110-4 25 Honda Prelude
A3 105-4 25 Mltaublthl Cordia
A3 121-4 25 Pontiac 1000
M5 135-4 25 Subaru XT
A4 119-4 25 Subaru XT
M5 119-4 25 Toyota Cellca
M5 110-4 25 Toyota Cellca
M5 1 10-4 26 Dodge Charger
A4 120-4 26 ptymouth Turlamo
M5 110-4 28 Pontl.c Sunblrd-con
M5 120-4 28 Subaru Hatchbact(
M5 135-4 28 Toyota Corolla Spt
A3 109-4 27 Chevrolet CheYetteCS
M5 151-4 27 Honda Accord
A3 152-4 27 Nltun ~ NX
M5 1S2-4 27 Nluen Sentra
A3 152-4 27 Pontl.c 1000
A3 152-4 27 Renallt Alllanc4H:On
A3 152-4 27 Toyota Corolla Spt
M5 152-4 28 CheYrotet CheYe1teCS
M4 140-4 28 Dodge Charger
A4 119-4 28 Honda CIYlc
A4 112-4 28 ptymouth Turltmo
A4 119-4 28 Pontiac 1000
Want a mileage guide?
WASHINGTON (AP) -Consumers
should be able to get copies of the
government's Gas Miieage Gulde for
1986 from their local new car dealers
beginning In late October.
fhe Envlronmnental Protection
Agency's mileage ratings also appear
on window stickers of all new care.
spokesman said otflclala have not
decided yet what address consumers
can use this year to wr1te the
government requesting an Individual
copy for the 1986 models.
The Department of Energy, which
prints and distributes the guides, In
the past has made single copies
available free to consumers who write
requests to Its Technical Information
Center In Oak Ridge, Tenn.
"It's going to take about six to eight
weeks to get the computer tapes from
EPA and to get the guides out," said
Jim Merna, a department spokesman.
Since 1981, EPA and the Energy
Department have encouraged con-
sumers to get guides from automoblle
dealers rather than the government as
part of a White House-ordered cut-
back on federal publications. However, an Energy Department
M4 140-4
M5 151-4
M5 132-4
A3 109-4
A3 109-4
A4 122-4
M5 122-4
A3 109-4
M5 121-4
A3 135-4
A3 135-4
A3 135-4
A3 135-4
A3 98-4
M5 98-4
A3 135-4
A4 119-4
M5 112-4
A3 122-4
A3 98-4
M5 98-4
A3 122-4
M5 122-4
A3 98-4
M5 98-4
A3 135-4
A3 110-4
A3 109-4
M5 109-4
M5 109-4
M4 121-4
A3 9814
M5 135-4
M5 135-4
M5 119-4
M5 119-4
M5 122-4
A3 98-4
M5 109-4
M5 109-4
A4 122-4
MS 122-4
M5 135-4
MS 135-4
M5 110-4
M5 109-4
M5 97-4
M5 98-4
M5 119-4
A3 98-4
A3 98-4
M5 98-4
M5 105-4
A4 97-4
M4 98-4
M4 97-4
A4 91-4
M4 97-4
M4 98-4
28 Subaru Hatchback
28 Toyota Corolla Spt
29 OodgeColt
29 Merc:.dM-Benz 190
29 Mltaublshl Mirage
29 Ptymouth Col1
30 Honda Civic
30 HondaCMc
30 Mercede&-Benz 190
30 Toyota Tercel
31 Chevrolet Spectrum
31 Dodge Charger
31 lauzu I-Mark
31 Nlasan Pulaar NX
31 Nluan Sentra
31 Plymouth Turismo
31 Subaru Hatchback
31 Toyota Teroel
33 Dodge Colt
33 Mitsubishi Mirage
33 Plymouth Colt
34 Isuzu l·Mark
3S Toyota Teroel
36 Dodge Colt
36 Mltaubllhl Mirage
38 Plymouth Colt
37 Honda Civic
38 Chevrotet Spectrum
38 Isuzu I-Mark
40 Chevrotet ChevetteCS
4 1 Chevrolet Sprint Plus
41 Suzuki Forsa v
44 Chevrolet Sprint Plus
44 Suzuki Foraa v
4S Nissan Sentra
COMPACTS
8 Rolls-Royc:e Camargue
14 Mercedee-Benz 560SEC
17 Cadillac Cimarron
18 BMW 5-Serles
18 Cadillac Cimarron
18 Ford Thunderbird
18 Lincoln-Mercury COugar
18 Mercedee-Benz 300E
18 Mercede&-Benz 300E
18 Merkur XR4T 1
18 Nlaaan Maxima
18Saab 900
18 Volkswagen Quantum
19 Buick SomerMt-Skytark
19 Chevrotet Cavalier
19 Chevrolet Cavalier
19 Ford Thunderbird
19 Ford Thunderbird
19 Llncoln·Mefcury Cougar
19 Unooln-Mercury Cougar
19 Mefkur XR4T1
19 Nluan Maxima
MS 97-4
M5 97-4
AS 90-4
0-M5 152-5
A3 90-4
A3 90-4
M5 91-4
M5 91-4
0-A4 152-5
A3 . 5-4
A3 90-4
M4 97-4
A3 90-4
M5 98-4
M5 98·4
M4 97-4
M4 97-4
M5 89-4
M5 90-4
MS 90-4
M5 90-4
M5 90-4
M4 89-4
M4 90-4
M4 90-4
M4 90-4
M4 82-4
M5 90-4
M5 90-4
O-M5 111-4
A3 81-3
A3 61-3
MS 81-3
M5 61-3
O-M4 103-4
A3 412-8
A4 338-8
M4 173--6
A4 164-6
A3 173-8
A3 140-4
A3 140-4
A4 181-6
M5 181-6
A3 140-4
A4 181-6
A3 121-4
A3 13&-5
-A3 181-6
A3 173--6
M4 173-6
A3 231-6
A4 231-6
A3 231-6
A4 231-6
M5 140-4
M5 181-6
19 Oldemoblle Calala
19 Oldtmoblle Firenze
19 Oldtmoblle Arenza
· 19 Peugeot 505 Sedan
19 P9UQ9C)t 505 Sedan
19 Pontiac Grand AM
19 Saab 900
19 Toyota Cr ... lda
19 Toyota Cr...ida
19 Volkswagen Quantum
20 BMW 5-Serlee
20 Bulctt Skytiewk
20 Oodae Omni
20 ForcfThunderblrd
20 Llncoln-Mercury COugar
20 Oldamoblle Arenza 20 Peugeot 505 Sedan
20 Peugeot 505 Sedan
20 Pontl.c Sunblrd
20S..b900
20Sub900
21 Buick Skyhawk
21 Mltaublthl Galant
21 Oldtm0blle Flrenz.a
21 Pontiac Sunblrd
2~ Sub900
21 Votvo 240 DL-240GL
22 Cadillac Cimarron
22 Dodge Omni
22 Ford Eloort
22 Uncoln-Mefcury Lynx
22 Mazda 626
23 BMW 5-Serles
23 Buick Skyhawtt
23 Buick Someraet-Skytark
23 Buick Someraet-Skylark
23 Chevrotet Cavalier
23 Nlaaan Stanza
23 Oldamoblte catals
23 Oldtmoblle Calais
23 Oldemoblle Arenz.a
23 Pontlec Grand AM
23 Pontlec Grand AM
23 Subaru Sedan-3dr
23 Volkswagen Golf
23 Votkewegen Jetta
23 Volkswagen Jetta GU
23 Volvo 240 Dl-240GL
24 Bulc::k Skyhawtt
24 Cadlffac Cimarron
24 Chevrotet Cavalier
24 Dodge Omni
24 Ford Eloort
24 Uncotn-Mercury Lynx
24 Mazda 626
24 Oldamoblle Firenze
24 Plymouth Horizon
24 Pontlec Sunblrd
24 Renault ~fn<:(•
A3 181-6
A3 173-6
M4 173·6
A4 131-4
M5 131-4
A3 181-6
A3 121-4
A4 168-6
M5 168-6
MS 136-S
M5 164-6
A3 110-4
M5 135--4
M5 140-4
MS 140-4
A3 110-4
A4 120-4
MS 120-4
A3 _110-4
M5 121-4
MS 121-4
M4 110-4
A4 143-4
M4 110-4
M4 110-4
M5 121-4
A4 141-<t
A3 121-<t
MS 135-4
A3 113-4
A3 113-4
MS 122-4
O-A4 149-6
A3 121-4
A3 151-4
MS 151-4
A3 121-4
A3 120-4
A3 151-4
MS 1S1-4
A3 121-4
A3 151·4
M5 151-4
A3 109-4
A3 109-4
A3 109-4
A3 109·4
M4 141-4
A3 110-4
M5 121-4
M5 121-4
A3 135--4
MS 113-4
M5 113-4
A3 122-4
A3 110-4
A3 135-4
A3 110-4
A3 10S-4
24 Suben.I 3dr .. wo Turbo
25 Buick 8kybaWk
25Ford&con
25 Llncoln-MercutY LynJC
25 Mazda323
25 OldtmObile Flrenz.a
25 Subaru Sadan-3dr
25.Subaru 8edan-3dr
28 Chellrotet Cavalier
28 Dodge Omni
26 Mazda 323
2eMazda828
26 Nltaan Stanza
26 PlymOUth HOf'tzOn
26 Renault Allianc»-Encr•
2e Subaru Sed911-3dr
26 Toyota Camry
26 Volktwagen GTI
26 Voltctwagen Jetta GLI
27 Buie* Skyhawk
27 Ford Eacort
27 Ul\QOln-Mercury Lynx
27 Oldamoblle Fl'*'ZI
27 Pontiac Sunblrd
27 Volkawagen Goff
27 Volkawegen Jetta
28 Chevrotet Nova
28 Dodge Omni
28 Mazda323
28 Plymouth Horizon
28 Toyota Camry
28 Toyota Corolla
28 Toyota Corolla
30 Chevrolet Nova
30 Renaolt Alllance-Encre
30 Toyota Camry
31 Dodge Omni
31 Plymouth Horizon
31 Toyota Corolla
32 Ford Escort
32 Lincoln-Mercury lynx
32 Renault Alllance-Encre
33 Renault Alllance-Encre
35 Renault Alllanoe-Encre
36 Ford Escort
36 Ford Tempo
36 Lincoln-Mercury Lynx
36 Uncotn-Mercury Tpaz
36 Volkswagen Jetta
37 Volkswagen Golf
37 Volkswagen Jetta
41 Ford Escort FS
MS 109-4
M4 121-4
A3 113 ...
A3 1\3..4
A3 98-4
M4 121-4
A3 1094
MS 109-4
M4 121-4
MS 135-4
M4 98-4
MS 122·-' M5 120-4
MS 135-4
A3 85-4
MS 109-4
A4 122-4
M5 109-.4
M5 109-4
M5 110-4
MS 113-4
MS 113-4
MS 110-4
M5 110-4
M5 109-4
M5 109-4
A3 97-4
MAl 97-4
M5 98-.4
M4 97-4
M5 122-4
A3 97-4
A4 97-4
M5 97-4
M5 105-4
O-A4 120-4
M4 97-4
M4 97-4
M5 97-4
M4 113-4
M4 113-4
M4 •5-4 M5 85-4
M4 85-4
O-M5 122-4
0-MS 1i2-4
0-MS 122-4
O-M5 122-4
D-M5 97-4
O-M5 97-4
D-M5 97.4
0-MS 122·4
Mf0-81ZE CAR8
TW 9 Rolls.-Rce SISp-Spr-Mn
A3 412-8
14 Mercedes-Benz 560SEL A4 338-8
1S Mercedes-Benz 420SEL A4 256-8
16 Chrys Newport-SthAve A3 318-8
16 Dodge Diplomat A3 318-8
16 Plymouth Gran Fury A3 318-8
17 Audi SOOOCS Quattro M5 136-S
17 Buick Regal A3 307-8
17 Buick Regal A4 231-6
17 Cadillac El Dorado A4 24&-8
17 Cadillac Seville A4 249-8
17 Chevrotet Monte Carlo A4 305-8
17 Oldsmobile Ctls Sprme A3 307-8
17 Pontiac Bonnevtlle A4 305-8
17 Pontiac Grand Prix A4 305-8
18 Audi 5000S A3 13&-5
18 Buick Regal A4 307-8
18 Chevrotet Celebrity A3 173-8
18 Chevrolet Monte Carlo A3 282-8
18 Chevrolet Monte Carlo A4 262-6
18. Llncotn-Mercury Cont A4 302·8
18 Lincoln-Mercury Mark7 A4 302-8
18 Oldsmobile Ctls Ciera A3 173-6
18 Oldamoblle Ctls Sprme A4 307-8
18 Pontiac 6000 A3 173-6
18 Pontiac 6000 A4 173-6
18 Pontiac Bonnevtlle A3 282-8
18 Pontiac Bonnevtlle A4 262-6
18 Pontiac Grand Prix A3 282-6
18 Pontiac Grand Prix A4 262-6
18 Volvo 740-760 A4 174-6
Pleae eee FUEL Ba)
__ #J~IN TBE ·WEST GIVES YOU ••• --
__ 1f lliI ~=ill)~~ JJ:-LF(Q) r&=IL~ ~ ~ g __
THE LARGEST JEEP INVENTORY IN THE WEST! OVER 180 TO CHOOSE FROM!
Comes fully factory equipped and yours for
Immediate delivery. (Stk #2113)(Ser. #6643).
This 2 dr. comes with P/S, extra cap.
fuel tank, air cond . prep, radial tires,
bucket seats, and more. (Stk.
#1907XSer. #0002).
Th is new '86 CJ -7 is tough &
ready to go. Yours for immed iate
delivery. (Stk #2130)(Ser #12 13)
A.P .R. FINANCING
on any new 1985 RENAULT In
stock. 48 moe. financing, O.A c J
R!:IW.lT OffERS MOICA'S 8lST SMAll
CAii PltOTlCTOt.
• fM YlMS Ga S0,000 .U
• rtUS ll:Qlle llUITOIMCt PIOTtCTOI
............. c... ...... ., .. -. ....
CAI f OOH PRIVA n CRfDfT I IN[ ASK FOR CRFDIT Ml\NAC,FH
LBl ... G 1oo ~raucma ·
NO MONEY DOWN o.o.c. •ANY MAK ANY MODEL ON ANY NEW JEEP OR RENAULT o.o.c.
l'IAMC
Jeep.
•11•• HAA•aA •L va. ca•T A M••A R8Dal.lt 0
714)1549-801i!3. (714)8415-7770
--------
Aaams
Sa1101
. -. ' .
Lucky
llatener
Carol Bern won the 1988
Jeep Comanche elckup
preeented by tile ~e
County Jeep/Renaalt A8-
aocladon •• a &rand prise a t
tile Beach Boye' Labor Day
concert at Pacific
Amphitheater In Coata
11.... Tom Gian, 1eneral
manaaer of 0ran,e Cout
Jeep/Renault, preMnta her the keya on bebalf of b.la
-.ency, Oranae County, ~unttnaton, COunty Wide
and Jilli Click Jeep/llenault dealenhlpe.
Or1nge Coall DAILY PILO!f Friday, September 20, 1985 88
Surge of sales continues
DETROIT (AP) -Domestic auto aalee tor Htly
September soared 56.9 perc,nt compared with a
year ago, ahatterlng a 30-year·old record tor the
period. according to company figures released last
week.
Americana flocked to dealer showrooms for
cut-rate financing and rebate deals on leftover 1985
models. However, analysts expect the dramatic
sales Increases of recent weeks to level off In
coming weeks as those stocks dwindle to make way
for the 1986 models.
The seven major domestic automakers sold
33,669 cars a day from Sept. 1-10, breaking a
record of 23,815 set In the same period In 1955
Chrysler Corp. sales shot up 62.8 percent.
while Ford Motor Co.'s were up 61 .9 percent and
General Motors Corp.'s were up 58.8 percent.
Domestic auto sales began roaring In the final
10-day reponlng perfod of August aft« manuf9c..
turers offered rebat" Ind tnter.t rat• on euto
loans u low u 7 .5 l)«cent. Inventory had becked
up becauae of slow aalel and a thr ... week auto
haurera' strike.
Harvey Heinbach, an automotive Industry
analyst at Merrill Lynch In New York. aaJd the many
of the salee were to customers who would have
purchased cars anyway, but bought them to0ner
because they got good deals.
''We continue to feet that they (automuera) are
borrowing from the future and that theee aalea are
going to drop llke a rock come October." Heinbach
said.
GM, which began the rebate and Interest-rate
war, continued to lose market share to Ford. GM 'a
share tor the 10·day ,period wu 56.2, more than 3
percentage points below Its recent historical level.
FUEL ECONOMY RATINGS LISTED FOR 1986 MODELS ...
Prom JM
19 Audi 5000S MS 136-S 215 ~..., Le8aron GTS MS 135 .... 26 Subaru Wagon MS 109 .... 23 Volvo 740-760 Wgn M4 141-4 27 Toyota M4 144-4 15 Chevrolet C 10 M4 305-8 19 Buick Century A3 173-8 2S geArlel MS 135-4 27 Buick SkyHawk Wagon MS 110·4 24 Dodge Arie& Wagon A3 135-4 29 Ford Ranger 0-MS 140.-. 15 Cti.vrolet C20 A4 305-8 19 Bulcic Century A4 231-8 2S Dodge LAn<* MS 135-4 27 Ford Eacort W~on MS 113-4 24. Plymouth Reliant Wgn A3 135-4 30Nlsaan 0 -MS 1S2-4 1S CMY'rolet C20 M4 282-8 19 Buldl Regal A3 231-6 2S Plymouth Rellant MS 135-4 27 Lin-Mere Lynx gn M5 113-4 24 Volvo 7 40. 760 Wgn 0-A4 145-8 31 Isuzu 0-MS 137-4 15 Dodge 0100-0150 A3 225-8 19 Buldc Rivera A4 231-6 27 Nl ... n Sentra Wen A3 98-4 25 Dodge Aries Wagon M5 13S-4 32 Isuzu 0-MS 137-4 15 Dodge 0250 A3 225-8 19 Chevrolet C...brtty A3 173-8 LARGeCARI 27 Old• Flrenza Cru aer M5 110-4 2S Plymouth Reliant Wgn MS 135-4 3S lauzu 0-M4 137-4 15 Oodcn 0250 M4 225-8 19 Chevrolet Celebrity A4 173-8 8 Roll•Ayce SIVrSprLlmo A3 412-8 27 Pontl.c Sunblrd Wgn MS 110-4 15 For F150 A3 300-8 19 Chry914K LeBaron GTS MS 135-4 17 Cadlll.c O.Vllle A4 249-8 27 Toyota Tercel Wgn 4-WO M5 89-4 LARGE STATION WAQONS IMAU. PICK-UP TRUCKS, FOUR· 1S Ford F150 A4 302-8 19 g: Limousine A3 135-4 17 Cadlll.c Llmoulln• A4 249--8 28 Honda CMc Wagon A4 91-4 1S Cti.vrolet Caprice Wgn A4 30S-8 WHEEL DRIVE 15 GMC C 1S A3 305-8 19 ~Lancer MS 135-4 17 Chevrolet Caprice AA 305-8 28 Toyota Ter'* Wgn 2.wo A3 89-4 15 Pont&K Parlslenne ~n A4 305-8 16 Jeep Scr ambler A3 2S8-8 15 GMC C1S A4 305-8 19 For LTD A3 231-8 17 Pontiac Part.ienne A4 305-8 30 Honda Civic W:'Jcon M5 91-4 16 Buick L.Sabre-Elet gn A4 307-8 17 Ford Ranger A4 179·6 1S GMC C1S A4 305-3 19 Lincoln-Mercury Marque A3 231-6 18 CadlKec Atwd Brouhm A4 307-8 31 Nlaaan &wltra gn MS 98-4 16 Chevrolet Caprice Wgn A4 307-8 17 Jeep Scrambler M4 256-6 1S GMC C1S M4 305-3 19 Oldemoblle Ctls Ciera A3 173-8 18 Cti.Yrolet Cepric. A3 262-8 31 Toyota Ter'* Wgn 2-WO MS 89-4 16 Old• Cuatom Cruiser A4 307-8 17 Jeep Sctambler MS 258-6 1S QMC C2S A4 305-8 19 Olcbmoblfe Ctla Ciera A4 173-8 18 Chevrolet Caprice A4 282-6 32 Ford Eecort Wagon M4 113-4 16 Pontl.c Parlslenne Wgn A4 307-8 18 Ford Ranger MS 179-6 1S GMC C2S M4 282-8 19 Oldamoblle Ctla Ciera A4 231·6 18 Chevrolet Caprice A4 307-8 32 Lin-Mero Lynx Wgn M4 113-4 18 Ford L TO Crwn Vic Wgn A4 302-8 19 Dodge Power RamSO A3 1S6-4 16 Chevrofel C 10 A4 282-8 19 Oldamoblle Ctla Sprme A3 231-8 18 Ford LTD Crwn Victoria A4 !302·8 36 Ford Eacort Wagon 0-MS 122-A 18 Lin-Mere GrMarqulsWgn A4 302·8 19 Dodge Power Ram50 MS 1S6-4 16 Chevrolel C 10 M3 282-8 19 Oldamoblle Toronedo A4 231-8 18 Lin-Mere Gran Marquis A4 302-8 36 Lin-Mere LynK Wgn 0-MS 122-4 19 Isuzu MS 138-4 16 Chevrole1 C 10 M4 282-8 19 Pontl.c 8000 A3 173-6 18 Lin-Mere Town Car A4 302-8 SMALL PICK-UP TRUCKS, TWO-19 Isuzu MS 138-4 HI Chevrolel C20 A4 282-8 19 Pontiac Bonnevttle A3 231-6 18 Pontiac Parlllenne A3 262-6 MK>-llZE ITATION WAQONI WHEE L DRIVE 20 Mltaubl1h1 MS 156-4 16 Chevrolet El Camino A3 305-8 19 Pontl.c Grand Prix A3 231-6 18 Pontiac Parlllenne A4 262-6 17 Audi SOOOCS Quatro Wgn MS 138-S 18 Ford Ranger A4 179--6 24 Subaru Bra1 M4 109-4 16 Dodge 0100-0150 MA 225-8 19 Volvo 740-760 A4 141-4 18 Pontiac Partslenne A4 307-8 17 Audi 50005 Wagon A3 136-S 19 Ford Ranger MS 179-6 24 Subaru Brat M4 109-4 18 Dodge 0100-01so MA 225-8 20 Buick Century A4 173-6 19 Buick Electra A4 231-6 18 Chevrolet Celebrty Wgn A3 173-6 20 Dodge Ram50 MS 1S6-4 25 Ford Ranger MS 140-4 16 Ford F150 M4 302-8 20 Chevrolet Celebrity A4 173-6 19 Buick L.Sabre A4 231-6 18 Chevrolet Celebrty Won A4 173-6 20 Mlteublshl MS 156-4 27 Isuzu 0-MS 137.4 16 Ford F250 A3 300-8 20 Chrv-ter LeBaron A3 13S-4 19 Olds 98 R:1:ncy A4 231-6 18 Olds Cotlass 'Crulaer A3 173-6 20Nl ... n A3 1A6-4 28 Ford Ranger 0-MS 140-4 16 GMC C1S AA 282-8 20 Chrysler LeBaron GTS A3 135-A 19 Olds Delta 8 Royale AA 231-6 18 Olds Cutlau Crulaer A4 173-6 21 Chevrolet S10 A4 1S1-4 16GMCCtS M3 282-8 20 Chryaler New Yorker A3 135-4 21Saab9000 M5 121-4 18 Pontiac 6000 Wagon A3 173--6 21 OodcP; Ram50 A3 1S6-4 ITANDARD PICK-UP TRUCKS, TWO-16GMCC1S M4 282-8 20 Dodge600 A3 135-4 18 Pontiac 6000 Wagon A4 173-6 21 For Ra~er A4 140-4 WHEEL DRIVE t6GMC C25 A4 282--6 20 Dodge Lene« A3 135-4 IMAU STATION WAGONS 19 Audi 5000S Wagon MS 138-S 21GMCS1 A4 1S 1-4 11Dodge 0100-0150 A3 360-8 16 GMC Caballero A3 305-8 20 Oldamoblle C1ts Ciera A4 173-8 18 Chevrolet Cevaller Wgn A3 173·6 19 Buick Century Wgn A3 173-6 21 Isuzu A3 138-4 11 Dodge 0100-0 lSO M4~8 11 Chevrolel C 10 A4 262-8 20 Plymouth Caravelle A3 13S-4 18 Nissan Maxima Wgn A4 181-6 19 Buick Century Wgn AA 173-6 21 Isuzu A3 138-4 11 Dodge 0100-01SO M4 3 -8 17 Chevrolet C10 M4 262·6 20 Pontiac 6000 A4 173-6 18 Olds Firenze Cruiser A3 173-6 19 Buick Century Wgn A4 231·6 21 Mazda B2000 M4 122-4 11 Dodge 0250 A3 360-8 17 Chevrolet C20 0-A4 37~8 20 Volvo 740-760 M-4 141_. 19 Chevrolet Cavalier Wgn M4 173-6 19 Chevrolet Celebrty Wgn A3 173-6 21 Toyota A4 144-4 11 Oodge 0250 M4 318-8 17 ChevrOlet El Camino A3 262-6 21 Ford LTD A3 140-4 19 Olda Flrenza Cruiser M4 173-6 19 Chevrolet Celebrty Wgn A4 173-6 21 Toyota MS 144-4 11 Dodge 0250 M4 360·8 17 Chevrolet El Camino A4 282-6 21 Lincoln-Mercury Marqus A3 1A0-4 20 Renault 181 Spt Wgn A3 132·4 19 Ford L TO Wagon A3 231-6 21 Toyota MS 1A4-4 12 Chevrolel C20 M4 305-8 17 Chevrolet El Camino A4 305-8 22 Buick Century A3 1S1-4 22 Volkswagen Quantum Wgn 19 Lin-Mere Marquis Wgn A3 231-6 22 Dodge RamSO A3 122-4 12 Dodge 0100-0150 M4 318-8 17 Ford F150 A4 30()..6
22 Chevrolet Celebrity A3 1S1·4 A3 109-4 19 Olds Cutlass Cruiser A3 173·6 22 Isuzu MS 138-4 12 Oodge 0100-0150 M4 316-8 17 Ford F150 M3 300-6 22 Oldsmobile Ctla Ciera A3 1S 1-4 23 Buick SkyHawtt Wagon A3 121-4 19 Olds Cutlass Cruiser AA 173-6 22 Isuzu MS 138-4 12 Dodge 02SO A3 318-8 17 Ford F250 M4 300-8 22 Pontiac 6000 A3 1S1·4 23 Chevrolet Cavalier Wgn A3 121-4 19 Peu~eot SOS Wgn A4 131-4 22 Mazda 8 2000 MS 122-4 12 Dodge 0250 M4 31 8-8 17 GMC C1 5 A4 282-6 22 Volvo 740-760 A4 141-A 23 Dodge Colt Vista A3 122-4 19 Pontiac 6000 Wagon A3 173-8 22 Mitsubishi A3 122·4 12 Ford F150 A3 3S1-8 17 GMC C1S M4 282-8
23 Chevrolet Celebrity M4 1S1-4 23 Olds Flrenza Crulaer A3 121-4 19 Pontiac 6000 Wagon A4 173-6 22 Nissan MS 146-4 12 Ford F250 A3 3S1-8 17 GMC C25 O-A4 37M 23 Chrysler LeBaron A3 1S2-4 23 Plymouth Colt Vista A3 122-4 19 Toyota Cresslda Wgn A4 l&a--6 22 Toyota A4 ,.,._, 12 GMC C2S M4 305-8 17 GMC Caballero A3 282-6
23 Chryaler LeBaron GTS A3 1S2-4 23 Renl ult 181 Spt Wgn MS 132 .... 19 Volvo 740-760 Wgn AA 141-4 22 Toyota A4 144-4 13 Chevro1e1 C20 A4 350-8 17 GMC Caballero A4 282~ 23 Chrysler LeBaron GTS MS 1S2·4 23 Subaru Wagon A3 109-<4 20 Chrysler Twn&Clry Wgn A3 135-4 22 Toyota MS 144-4 13 Oodga 0100-0150 A3 318-8 17 GMC Caballero A4 30S-8
23 Chryaler New Yortcer A3 152-4 24 Buick SkyHawtt Wagon A3 110-4 20 Nissan Stanza Wgn 2-WO A4 120-4 23 Chevrolet S 10 M4 151-4 13 Ood~e 0100-0150 A3 316-8 17 Jeep Comanche A3 173-8
23 Oodge600 A3 1S2-4 24 Chevrolet Cavalier Wgn MS 121-4 20 Peugeot SOS Wgn A4 120-4 23 Oodge RamSO MS 122·4 13 GM C2S A4 350-8 17 Jeep Comanche M S 173-6
23 Dodge Arlea A3 1S2-4 2-4 Dodge Colt Vista MS 122-4 20 Peugeot SOS Wgn MS 120-4 23 Ford Ranr r M5 122-4 14 ChevroletC10 M3 305-8 18 CnevrOlet C10 A3 282-6
23 Dodge Lancer A3 1S2-4 24 Olds Flrenza Crulaer A3 110-4 20 Volvo 740-760 Wgn M4 141-4 23 GMC S 1 M4 1S1-4 14 Dodge 0100-0150 A3 22S-6 18Chevrolet C10 M3 282-6
23 Dodge Lancer MS 1S2-4 24 Plymouth Colt Vista M5 122-A 21 Buick Century Wgn A3 151-4 23 Isuzu MA 119-4 14 Dodge 0100-0150 A3 318-8 18 Chevrolet C20 0-M4 37~8
23 Plymouth Caravetle A3 152-4 24 Pontiac Sunblrd Wgn A3 110-. 21 Olds Cutlass Cruiser A3 1S1-4 23 Mllsub1ah1 M4 122-4 14 Dodge 0100-0150 M4 22S-0 t8GMCC1S A3 262-8
23 Plymouth Reliant A3 1S2-4 24 Toyota Tercel Wgn 4-WO A3 89-4 21 Pontiac 6000 Wagon A3 1S 1-4 23 Mitsubishi MS 122-4 14 Dodge 0 100·0150 M-4 318-8 18 GMC C1S M3 262--6
23 Volvo 7A0-760 M4 141_. 2S Buick SkyHawtt Wagon M4 121-4 21 Volvo 2400L-2AOGL Wgn A4 141-4 23 Toyota A4 144-4 14 Dodge 0250 A3 318-8 18 GMC C2S O-M4 379-8
24 Chrysler LeBaron A3 13S-4 2S Chevrolet Cavalier Wgn M4 121-4 22 Chevrolet Celebrty Wgn A3 1S 1-4 23 Toyota MS 1A4-4 14 Ford F150 A3 302-8 19 Ctievrole1 C10 0-AA 379·8
24 Chrysler LeBaron GTS A3 135-4 2S Ford Escort Wagon A3 113-4 22 Volvo 740-760 Wgn A4 1-4 1-4 24 Chevrole1 S 10 MS 1S1-4 14 Ford F150 M4 302·8 19 GMC C1S 0-A4 379-8
24 Dodge 600 A3 135-4 25 Lin-MMC Lyme Wgn A3 113-4 23 Chevrotet Celebrty Wgn M4 151-4 24 GMC S 1S MS 1S1-4 14 Ford F250 A4 302-8 20 CtievrOlel C 10 0-M4 379·8
24 Dodge Aries A3 135-4 2S Olds Flrenza Crulaer M4 121-4 23 Chrysler Twn&Ctry Wgn A3 1S2-4 2S Isuzu M4 119-4 14 Ford F2SO M4 302-8 20 Chevrolet C 10 0-M4 379·8
24 Dodge Lancer A3 135-4 2S Subaru Wagon A3 109-4 23 Dodge Aries Wagon A3 1S2-4 2S Toyota M4 144-4 14 GMC C15 M3 305-8 20 Ford F150 M4 300-6
24 Plymouth CaraveUe A3 135-4 2S Subaru Wagon MS 109-4 23 Nissan Stanza Wgn 2WO MS 120-4 26 Ford Ranger MS 140-4 1S Chevrolet C 10 A3 305-8 20 GMC C1S 0-M4 379-8
24 Plymouth Reliant A3 13S_. 2S Volkswagen Quantum Wgn 23 Plymouth Rellanl Wgn A3 1S2·4 26 Nissan MS 119-4 15Chevrolel C10 A4 305-8 20GMCC1S O-M4 379-8
2A Volvo 740-760 0-A4 145-8 MS 109-4 23 Volvo 2AOOL-240GL WQn M4 141 ·4 27 Isuzu 0-A3 137-4 lS Chevrolel C10 A4 30S-8 (Please eee MILEAGE/B6J ----
THE BEST DEALS ON WHEELS FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
STlllENJ NTSAND 7.73 oft 8.83 A.P.R. FINANCING
$
•
Per Mo.
60 mo'' a S 133.08 8 8% APR
Solt pr•<• $6.888 00 Totol pym11. S8,984 80 Sl,000 down
=352527
L Model, Sspd, Pwr steering, Pwr brakes, am / fm stereo, tilt wheel, tinted glass, road wheels, sport
mirrors, body mldg.
'85 TRUCK CASH REBATES USED SPECIALS
'76 t.IJSTANG •"'4 $2988 '84 t.OC MARQUIS •:•a s7999 $ 750 -BRONCO ll's '80 P1NTO WGN •Ult $2988 '81 FLEETWOOD •'11t1 $8888
$1 000 -RANGERS '82 DATSt.14 8210 •'231 $3888 '82 POfHIAC TRANS AM i136 $8988
,/
$2 000 -VAN CONVERSIONS '78 VAN C°"Y. •mt $3988 '82 VAN CONY 3930 '9788
$AVE '79 CtOY stlUBAN clttl
~~ ~ IO Cl"" \a .. '"'"<• •' e•
6211 B~ACH BLVD. BUENA PARK ·-~·
(714> s21.3110 e (213) 921-8681
.. • ----------
...
1
FAClORY
S1\CKER
$16,120
PUICMASE Pl\Cl
OR LE.ASE
$198° .. ~ ..
For liO mos Total PY ml ol
sn.884 80 -+ tu
'85 VW JEllA
~iii?t ~ ~ ~ ~-<Y &
luel lank (493\l!ll
5 51>(1. Au. sunrool. cass .. au~ ,
FAC10R't' Sl\CKER OR LEASE ~~~Sl PllCl $130~~ ..
for liO mos Total pyml ol
S782fi 40 + Ill
ISUZU
A.P.R .
Id tied (71766\) 4 ~pd dual m111or~. radials. s
F f\CIOR't' Sl\CKER OR LEsAS94 ~t~~~m PllCl $9 '" ••
AM fM d1&1lal
clot~ rad•a~.
1111 S spd.
t ltc m11rO!S.
allOV
.,nef\S
( \QO)l}Q I
f ACIORY Sl\CKER
$7833 PUICRlSE PllCE
fo1 48 mos Iota\ pymt ol
S46n5 12 • la1
OR LEASE
s1096J ..
I o1 48 mos Iola\ pyml ot
~26\ Jfi I la•
onth M ax. Term O.A.C.
AdverUsed Pr\ee••:· :4&:..:M::~~iiiiu"Tiiliiiii1•1
U 'fo A.P.R. NIA on '85 lSUZU TURBO
'85 "w GOLf ,.ruLsE
For 48 mos l otal pyml ot
S53~ 28
r ully toaded (1}()8887 l
FACIORY Sl\CKER
$14,217
PURCHASE PRlCE
OR LEASE
1789} ..
for 60 mos I olal pymt ot
\\0)3460 +tu
ad expires 48 hrs aller publication
OVER 100 USED CARS IN STOCK!!
'83 911 .
CARBRIOLET
factory converllbl' A 1
sr,,,o pohs/led 1llo1\
Red R~Red Sm
thousarnh' 1111~001
'80 VW RABBIT
2 dr Auto Alt rool &
stereo 1982•031
-
'81 CAMARO
AYIO I' ') 411 hll , Sltf~
& mort • 107R0'»
'80 CELICA GT
I tltbA ~ ' , f' s
\untt>ol \'''"l ~ mo"'
1l71M~·
'79 OLDSMOBILE
STARFIRE
lo r 1 "lldt '.\Pll'Q &
Ito~•• t t!l•lfS 1146161
I ~• 11 1 ; r 1 I . ' I' I' ·
'82 REGAL Cotft
Loidtd ercept1on1ll1
cltan1 II 969041
'80 CPE DEVILLE
'82 SEVILLE
Both \upt r ctt•rt
1130329) (fi8&109)
'81 CIVIC
S \od ltlr sterPO super
titan• tOOIS36
'84 SENTRA
Lo mot~ SU!>'I valvr' nosm,
'82 280ZX
~ 51)d. AIC. P S CIU•'.t
alloys window' IQ(~~
d1&1lat cm II D
#42n54)
'84 PONTIAC
FIERO
fl"tory arr cond I J H'l
m~ 1lnt tood 10~
(789629)
Z CARS
81 <.Pf 444539)
827 • 1 14342071
8' lf>I m2541
81 r~·f •41JSS91
l'Jt;f'f rll1617)
' pd & 'ulO\ ~mr I
lops, dti 1u(l{'1 ti@;n &
1111ci'll lo \fll'
'81 JETTA
• jr A t wruoot Alloys
1a1BOX91!61
S<)Ut C<>t111ty
18711 Beach Blvd 842 2000 Huntington Beach -t
'' I·' 1 •• J .r., '. ,
Orang9 Cout DAILY P~Frtday, s.t>t9mber 20, 1085
CELICA SHOWS OFF NEW BODY ••• Jl'romBl .
The auapenafon upgrades,
combined with varlable-auiat
power rack-and-pinion steering
(all models), and large
205/60~14 steel-betted radials
(GT-S models), give the Cellca
road-hugging stability that lfv"
up to Its reputation as a fun-to-
drive performer.
A four-speed automatic over-
drive transmlulon wllt be avail-
able on all models exo.pt the ST
Coupe and GT-$ Llftback. The
GT-S Coupe, with automatic
transmission, wlll have Toyota's
Electronically Controlled Trans-
mlsalon, presently used on the
Camry, Creulda, Supra and
selected truck models.
lnalde, ·ae Ceflea GT-S owners
can tllp Into the comfort of an
optional IHther Interior with
leather-wrapped steering wheel
while GT bUyer9 can enjoy the
convenience of an optional high-
tech dlgltal dash.
Driver comfort Is enhanced on
GT -S modete lwth an eight-way
adJuatable ... t. featuring power
side and lumbar support. Other
option• on GT and GT-S models
Include power windows, power
door lock•. heated outside re-
arvlew mirrors, power 8'lde and
tilt sunroof and automatic
cllmate contrOI air conditioning.
Engineers from Toyota and
Fujitsu Ten Corp. have teamed to
produoe an auto Industry first In
sound systems -Toyota's e>t-
cluslve "Acoustic Flavor," an
electronle one-touch system that
automatically equalizes music to
prnet formats such as Jazz. rock
or cla11teal.
This high-grade, "user friend-
ly" ETR Electronlc Tuning Radio,
standard on GT ·S models and
optional on GT models, Includes
AM stereo; automatle cassette
program search, skip and repeat;
and automatic loudness, which
boosts the b&11 at low volumes.
The standard stereo eystem for
GT and ST models also Includes
the AM stereo and automatic
loudness/sensitivity controls.
Styllng of the '88 Cellca feataree low rounded corner areu and hidden rear "C ..
roofilne with a larie •reenboue, •moothly plllan lntepted lnto bent ,ia.. backltcbt.
MILEAGE •..
From B5
20 Jeep Comanche
20 Jeep Comanche
22 Jeep Comanctie
23 Toyota 1-ton
23 Toyota 1-ton
A3 150-4
M4 150-4
MS 150-4
A4 1~_.
MS 14+4
24 Jeep Comanche
28 Jeep Cot'hanche
4 150-4
0-MS 126-4
STANDARD PICK-uP TIWCKI, FOUR-
WHIEL DRIVE
10 Chevrolet K20
10 Dodge W100-W150
10 Dodoe W250
10GMC K25
11 Dodge W100-W150
11 Dodge W100-W150
11 Dodge W250
11 Dodge W250
11 Dodge W250
11 Jeep J-10
11 Jeep J-20
12ChevroletK10
12 Chevrolet K 10
12 Chevrolet K20
12 Dodge W100-W150
12 Dodge W100-W150
12 Dodge W100·W150
12 F0<d F150
12 Ford F250
12 GMC K15
12 GMC K15
12 GMC K25
14 Chevrolet K10
14ChewoletK10
14 Chevrolet K 10
14 F0<d F150
14 Ford F150
14 FO<d F250
14 Ford F250
14GMCK15
14 GMC K15
1<4 GMC K15
1<4 Jeep J-10
15 Chevrolet KlO
lS Chevrolet K 10
1S Chevrolet K10
1S Chevrolet KtO
. ./
1S Dodge Wt00-Wt50
1S Ford F150
1S Ford F150
1S GMC KtS
15GMCK1S
1SGMCK15
1S GMC K1S
18 Ford F150
16 F0<d F250
16 Jeep J-10
17 Chevrolet K 10
17 Chevrolet K20
17 Chevrolet K20
17 FOrd F150
17 GMC K1S
17 GMC K2S
17GMC K2S
17 Jeep Comanche
17 Jeep Comanche
18ChevroletK10
18 Chevrolet K 10
18 GMC K15
18 GMC K1S
18 Nissan
18 Toyota
18 Toyota
19 Jeep Comanche
19 Nluan
19 Toyota
20ChevroletT10
20GMCT1S
20 Jeep Comanch•
20 Toyota
21 Chevrolet T10
21 GMC T1S
21 Jeep Comanche
21 Toyota
21 Toyota
22 Chevrolet T 10
22 GMC T1S
22 Jeep Comanche
28 Jeep Comanche
M4 350-8
A3 380-8
A3 380-8
M4 350-8
M4 318-8
M4 380-8
A3 318-8
M4 318-8
M+.360-8
A3 380-8
A3 380-8
A4 350-8
M4 30s-.8
A4 350-8
A3 318-8
A3 318-8
M<4 318-8
A3 3S1-8
A3 351-8
A4 350-8
M4 305-8
A4 350-8
A4 30s-.8
M4 282·6
M4 305·8
A4 302·8
M4 302-8
A4 302-8
M4 302-8
A4 305-8
M4 262-6
M4 30s-.8
M4 258-6
A4 282·8
A4 282-6
M4 282-6
M4 282-8
M4 225-8
A3 300-6
M4 302-8
A4 262-6
A4 282-6
M4 282-6
M4 282·8
M4 300-6
M4 300-6
A3 258-6
O-A4 379-8
D·M 379-8
O-M4 379-8
M4 300-6
D-A4 37M
D-A4 379-8
D·M4 379-8
A3 173-6
M5 173-6
D-M4 379-8
O-M4 379-8
O-M4 379-8
O-M4 379-8
M5 14M
A4 1 ........
MS 1 ........
M4 150-4
MS 14M
MS 144-4
A4 151-4
A4 151-4
A3 150-4
M5 14.._<4
M5 151-4
M5 1S1-4
MS 150-4
A4 144-4
MS 14.4_.
M4 151-4
M4 1S1-4
M4 150-4
D-M5 12M
CARQO YANI
11 Dod B 150-B250 Van 2-WO
A3 360-8
11Dodge8350 Van 2-WO A3 360-8
11 Ford E250 Econollne A3 3S1-t
12 Dod B150-B250 Van 2-WD
M4 318-8
12 Dodge B350 Van 2-WO A3 318-8
12 Ford E 150 Eoonollne A3 351-8
13 Dod 8150-B250 Van 2-WD
A3 318-8
13 Dod Bt50-8250 Van 2-WO
A3 318-8
14 Dod B150-8250 Van 2-WO
A3 22M
14 Ood B 150-8250 Van 2-WD
A3 318--8
14 Ood 8150-8250 Van 2-WO
M4 226-e
14 Ood B 150-8250 Van 2-WO
M4 318-8
14 Dodge 8350 Van 2-WO A3 318'"'8
14 Fcwd E150 Econollne A4 302-8
14 Ford E250 EconotlM A4 302-8
1S Chevy G 10-20 Van 2-WO A3 30S.,8
15 c~ G 10-20 Van 2-WO A4 282-t
15 Chevy G 10-20 Van 2·WO A4 305-a
15 Chevy G 10-20 Van 2-WD A4 30S.,8
1S Chevy G 10-20 Van 2-WD M3 282-t 1s Chevy o 10-20 van 2-wo M3 30M
16 Chevy 010·20 V"" 2-WD M4 305-8
16 Chevy G30 Van 2-WO M3 282-e
18 Ood & 150-8250 Van 2-WD
A3 225-e
16 F«d E 150 Econollne A3 300-e
16 FOfd E250 EconOllM A3 300-t
15GMC01$-25 Vndra 2-WO
A3 305-8
15GMC01S.25 Vndra 2-WO
A4 282-e
16 GMC G1S·25 Vndra 2·WO
A4 305-8
15GMCG15-2S Vndra 2-WD
A4 305-8
1S GMC 015-25 Vndra 2-WD
M3 282-6
15 GMC G15-25 Vndra 2-WD
~M3 30S-8
1S GMC G15-25 Vndra 2-WD
M4 305-8
1S GMC G35 Vndra 2-WD M3 282-6
18ChevyG10-20 Van 2-WD M4 282-6
16 Chevy G30 Van 2-WD A4 282-6
18 Ood B 150-B250 Van 2-WD
M4 22M
16 f:0<d E 150 Eoonollne A4 300-6
18 GMC G 15-2S Vndra 2-WD
M4 282-8
18 GMC G3S Vndra 2-WD A4 282-8
17 Chevrolet Aatro 2-WO A4 282-8
17 Chevy G 10-20 Van 2-WD A3 282-6
17 Chevy G 10·20 Van 2-WD A4 282-8
17ChevyG10-20 Van 2-WD M4 282-6
17 Ford Aercmar Van A4 171-6
17 Ford E150 Econollne M3 300-6
17 GMC G15-25 Vndra 2-WD
A3 262-6
17 GMC G lS-25 Vndra 2-WO
A4 262-6
17 GMC a15-25 Vndra 2-WO
M4 282-6
17 GMC Safari 2-WD(Cargo) A4 262-6
18 Chevrolet Aatro 2-WO M4 282-6
18 Chevrolet Astro 2-WO M5 262-t
18 Chevy G 10-20 Van 2-WD M3 282-6
18 F0<d Aerostat Van M5 111-e
18 GMC G15-2S Vndra 2-WO
M3 282-6
18 GMC Safari 2-WD(Cargo) M4 282-6
18 GMC Safari 2-WD(Cargo) MS 282-6
19 Chev G 10-20 Van 2-WO D-A4 379-8
19 GMC G 15-25 Vdra 2-WO D-
A4 379-8
20 Chev G 10-20 Van 2-WO
M4 37M
20 F«d Aerostar Van
20 Ford E150 Econollne
20 GMC G15-25 Vdra 2-WD
M4 379-8
21 Chevrolet Aatro 2-WD
21 Chevrolet Astro 2-WD
21 GMC Safari 2-WD(Cargo)
21 GMC Safari 2-WD(Cargo)
21 Toyota Cargo Van 2-WO
22 Toyota Cargo Van 2-WO
23 Chevrolet Aatro 2-WD
23 GMC Safari 2-WD(Cargo)
26 Ford Aerostar Van
0-
A4 140·4
M4 300-6
0-
A4 1S1-4
M4 151-4
A4 151-4
M4 151-4
A4 137-4
M5 137_.
MS 1S1·4
M5 151-.4
MS 140-4
ltASNNGER VANS
10 Ood 8350 Wgn 2-WD A3 380-8
11 Chv G30 SpVan 2-WO A4 350-8
11 Chv G30 SpVan 2-WD A4 350-il
11 Ood 8150-8250 Wgn 2-WO
A3 380-8
1 1 GMC 035 Rally 2-WO A4 350·8
11 GMC G35 Rally 2-WO A4 350-6
12 Ood B 150-B250 Wgn 2-WO
A3 318-8
12 Ood B150-B250 Wgn 2-WO
M4 318-8
12 Ood 8350 Wgn 2-WO A3 318-8
12 Ood 8350 Won 2-WO A3 318-8
12 Ford E150 Club Wgn A3 351-8
13 Chv 010-20 SpVan 2-WO A3 30S-8
13 Chv 010-20 SpVan 2-WO A4 350-8
13 Chv G10-20 SpVan 2-WD A4 350-8
13 Ood 8150-8250 Wgn 2-WO
A3 318-8
13 Dod B150·8250 Wgn 2-WD
A3 318-8
13 GMC G15-25 Rally 2-WO A3 305-8
13 GMC G15-25 Rally 2-WD A4 350-8
13 GMC G15-25 Rally 2-WO A4 350-t
14 Chv G 10-20 Sp Van 2-WO A4 305·8
14 Chv G 10-20 SpVan 2-WO M3 282-e
14 Ood B 150-B250 Wgn 2-WD
A3 225-8
14 Ood 8150-B250 Won 2-WD
M4 318-8
14 Ford E150 CIUb Wgn A3 300-6
14 Ford E1i0 <Aub Wgn A4 300-8
14 Ford E150 Club Wgn A4 302-8
14 F«d E150 Club Wgn M4 300-e
14 GMC G 15-2S Rally 2-WO A4 305-e
14 GMC G15-25 Ralty 2-WO M3 282-8
14 Volttawgen Vanagon 2-WO A3 129-4
1S Chv G 10-20 SpVan 2-WD A4 282-8
15 Chv G 10-20 SpVan 2-WO M3 282-8
1S Ood B150-8250 Wgn 2-WO
AS 225-t
15 Ood 8150-B250 Wgn 2·WO
M4 22M
15 GMC 015-25 Rally 2-WD A4 282-8
15GMCG15-25 Rally 2-WD M3 282-t
18 Chv G 10-20 Sp Van 2-WO AS 282-8
18 Chv G 10-20 Sp Van 2-WO A4 282-8
18 Ford Aero.tar wgn A4 171-8
18 GMC G 15-25 Ralty 2-WO A3 282-8
18OMCG15-25 Rally 2-WO A4 282-e
18 VOllcawgtn Vanagon 2·WD
M4 129-4
17 Chevl'olet Aatro 2-WO
17 Ct'9Yrolet A1tro 2-WO
17 Chevl'olet Aatro 2-WO
17 F°'d Aeroet., Wgn
A4 282-8
M4 282·8
MS 282-8
M5 171-8
0-
12 Dodge A0150 Ramchgr A3 318-8
13 CMvrolet C 10 Suburban A4 350-8
13 Chevrolet C10 Suburban A4 350-8
13 Dodge AD150 Ramchgr A3 318-8
13 GMC C15 Suburban A4 350-8
13 GMC C15 Suburban A.4 350-8
14 Chevrolet C 10 Suburban A4 30S-8
14 Dodge A0150 Ramchgr A3 318-8
14 GMC C15 Suburban M 305-8
17 Jeep Cherke-Wagneer A3 173-6
17 Jeep Cherke-Wagneer MS 173-6
18 CMvrolet C 10 Sburbn D-A4 379-8
18 Ford Bronco II A4 179-6
18 GMC C15 Suburban 0-A4 379-8
19 Dodge Caravan-Ram Van A3 135-4
19 Dodge Caravan-Ram Van A3 156-4
19 FO<d Bronco II M5 179-6
19 Plymouth Voyager A3 156-4
20 Dodge Caravan-Ram Van A3 135-4
20 Jeep Cherke-Wagneer A3 150·4
20 Jeep Cherke-Wagneer M4 150-4
20 Plymouth Voyager A3 135-4
21ChevroletS10Blazer A4 151-4
21 Chevrolet S10 Blazer M4 1S1-4
21 Dodge Caravan-Ram Van M5 135-4
21 DodQe Caravan-Ram Van M5 13S-4
21 GMC S15 Jimmy A4 1S1-4
21GMCS15Jlmmy M4 151-4
21 Plymouth Voyager MS 135-4
21 Ptymouth Voyager M5 135-4
22 Dodge Caravan-Ram Van M4 13S-4
22 Dodge Caravan-Ram Van M4 135-4
22 Jeep Cherke-Wagneer MS 150-4
23 Chevrolet S 10 Bl.uer M5 151-4
23 Ford Bronco II M5 140-4
23 GMC S15 Jimmy M5 1S1-4
24 Jeep Cherke-Wagne« M4 150-4
28 Jeep Cherke-Wagneer D-M5 128-4
IPEClAL P\IRPOIE YEHICLEI , FOUR·
WHEELDRIYE
10 Dodge AW150 Ramcharger
A3 380-8
11 Ghevrolet K 10 Suburban A4 350-6
11 Chevrolet K 10 Suburban M4 350-8
11 Dodge AW 150 Ramcharger
A3 318-8
11 Dodge AW150 Ramcttarger
A3 318-8
11 Dodge AW 150 Ramcharger
M4 318-8
11 Dodge AW 150 Ramcharger
M4 360-8
11 GMC K15 Suburban A4 350-8
11 GMC K15 Suburban M4 350-8
11 Jeep Grand Wagoneer A3 380-8
ttChevrolet K10 Bluer A4 350-8
12 Chevrolet K10 Suburban A4 350-8
12 Ford Bronco A3 351-8
12 GMC K1S Jimmy A4 350-8
12 GMC K15 Suburban A4 350-8
13 Chevrolet K 10 Blazer A4 305-8
13 Ford Bronco A4 302-8
13 Ford Bronco M4 302-8
13 GMC K15 Jimmy A4 305-8
14 Chevrolet K10 Blazer M4 305-8
14 GMC Kt5 Jimmy M4 305-8
14 Jeep Grand Wagoneer M4 258-6
15 F«d Bronco A3 300-6
1S Jeep Grand Wagoneer A3 258-6
18 AMC Eagle A3 258-6
18 Chevrolet K 10 Subm D-A4 37M
18 FOfd Bronco M4 300-6
18 GMC K15 Suburban D-A4 37M
18 Jeep CJ-7 A3 258-6
17 AMC Eagi. MS 258-8
17 Chevrolet K 10 Blazer D-A4 37M
17 F0<d Bronco M4 300-6
17 Ford Bronco II A.4 179-6
17 GMC K 15 Jimmy D-A4 37M
17 Jeep CJ-7 M4 258-6
17 Jeep CJ-7 MS 258-e
17 Jeep Cherotte-Wagneer A3 173-8
17 Jeep Cherotte-Wagneer M5 173-8
17 Mltaubllht Mont9ro A3 15&-4
17 Toyota .._Runner A4 1 ........
18 F«d Bronco II M5 17M
18 leuzu Trooper MS 1J8..4
18 lauzu Trooper M5 1J8..4
18 Jeep CJ-7 MS 150-4
18 Mltaublshl Montero MS 156-4
19 Chevrolet T10 Blazer A4 151-4
19 Dodge Colt Vl1ta MS 122-4
19GMCT15Jlmmy A.4 15\-4
19 Jeep CJ-7 M4 150-4
19 Jeep Cherott•Wagneer M4 150-4
19 NISMn Stanu Wagon A4 120-4
19 Plymouth Coll Vi.ta MS 122_.
19 Toyota 4-Runner A4 144-4
20 Chevrolet T10 Blenr M5 181 _.
20 GMC T15 Jimmy M5 151_.
20 Jeep Cherotte-Wagne« A3 150-4
20 Nltaan Stanza Wagon , MS 120-4
20 Toyota 4-Runner M5 144-4
21 Jeep Cherott•WllG"4Mt M5 150-4
21 Suberu Sedan-3dr A3 109-4
21 Sut>wu Wagon A3 109-4
22 CMwotet no Btenr M4 181-+
22 GMC T15 Jimmy M4 151-4
22 Jeep °'*°k•Wegneer M4 150-4
22 Subaru s.den-3dr A3 109-4
22 Suberu s.den-3dr A3 109-4 18 Chv G 10-20 SpVn 2-WO
A4 379·8
18 Ohv 010-20 SpVn 2-WO
M4 37M
D-22 SutMlru s.dan-3dr M& 109-4
22 Suberu Wagon A3 109-4
18GMCG15-25 Rall 2·WO O-A4 379-8
18GMCG15-25 Rall 2-WO O-
M4 3794
21 CMvrotet A1tro 2-WD
21 Chevrolet ~tro 2-WD
21 Toyota Van 2-WO
22 Toyota Van 2-WO
23 Chevrolet Aatro 2·WD
• 23 F0td Attoeter Wgn
A4 151-4
M4 151_.
M 137-4
M5 137_.
MS 151-4
MS 140-4
SNCW. ~ VIMCL.al, TWO-
WHUL DNVI
11 DodQ4J A0 150 RtmchQr A3 380-8
22 Sut>wu Wagon A3 109-4
22 SubeN Wagon MS 109-4
22 SubeN >rr A3 1ot-4
23 luberu 8ed"'-3dr MS 109-4
23 Suberu Wegon M5 108--4
23 Suberu Wegon M& 109-4
23 Suberu XT MS 10f-4
24 Subaru Hatctlbaek M4 109-4
24 Subenl Hetchb~ M4 109-<t
24 Suberu ~3dr M8 tOf-4
27 SuMcl Samurai M5 11_.
27 Suzutcl 9-nural-C MS 11-.4
28 ltuzu Trooper 0-MS 197_.
28 Jeep CMrok•Wagneer D-M& 129-4
-·-·----~
.,.~, ..... : .. , .. _..,
• 4 Lln•, 6 01.11, '6 Dollan. • Ada may e&oc1l .. 1ly, but no portion of ~•nt ii refuncbble.
• AdditlonaJ linee may be purcbued ror H .00 .. ch. • Pra<"tl m1.11t be Included in the ad.
• Dow not apply to the real •tate, rental, au-ie 1&11, or beJp •anted cla.ifi"t.iona or automobit .. prJced over 12000.
• Available only to private ~Y advertlaen Mllinc merchandlae.
' ~ ~,. ..... -.
~·· '
T .. DAILY ~LOT
ClASSff'lfO omcr HOURS
1~s.<vo0e llol-r 8 00 AM 5 00 PM 8-Counte< MF
8 00AM !>00 PM
~ '·---
W<Aii A:
" ~""' ,. .
[ .:1
(714) 673 4400
C .. CltV~AO ntm PIAaT OAT
ff'le 0...iy ~ '"'Yn tOt "' • Ci!Mc'v tftO .CCVIK\' ~-•"If occa~ .,'°"' oo °''"' ~ ........ --·-""' f"NIO O.C' ~ <"-<"• YOUt .0 °""~ Reoor1 fif'tOI\ ~•et¥ to 60· ~11 flle Oa•v P,IOf a<
cwtt no .._.O.•·•• tor anv "''°" .,. .,. ~h~t tor ·~n "
f'NIY 0. fHCJOnt•blil lll(fft "°'
""' (0$1 ot ""' "'""' •Clualf• occuoieo O\I t~ "''°' Creon Cfl"\ Oftly bf •l'c)w94~ tor fflit flt\J tl'\l«Hon
Anw 1moun1 not o.Mt won1n JO
O.Y\ •t reouwect -.IM ot 'ubft(I to, CM.It no4 1m1~ to, t1~n<-• cnar99'\ COITKJiUtH •t 1 1, oi tNt
ut!M kt M&e'K• Pet montri ell C:odec'hon co\t\ .tno an., ree'°"'
eOle 1ttor~¥ ' , .. ,
GE 159.9100 -------
•
Traditional
Realty
631-7370
ON THE WATER, 2br 2ba
elegant dbl wtde, only
$82.500. Xlnl terms. R.X.
Nelson. 44 Cambrlllo,
Lldo Park, N.B. 875-5123
FIEI llllET
&UUllS If YHI
IE&L ESTATE IY
I IL Tl ·II LUI I S liiiiiiiiillPllmUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
PllllOH. O&LL CllM MIAIFI
PUllOI TnlH A breath-taking 3 st
NOf1h Bay home/SA Hots. 111· 12H contemporary home In
Orang. Cout OAIL Y PILOT /Fridey, September 20, 1985 87
Call 642-56 78
=1~~:~;;~: lii:n'1('~• ~~~~;~
-··---rebuilt, 11 encompaues almost 3800 sq ft and
llllUTlll w.E1 · It•• -·-•E Includes 4 bdrms & a den. 1111..111 -•--The fabuloua kitchen, 2 a.tow markeCl)fk:.. Ultra wttll &TUlll S 111,IOO story celllngs, M!ytlghta &
modern condo. Leaded Newly decorated. New 3rd floor master SYiia
gl ... entry Tiied floors. paint In and out Plush with unforgettable white
Living room, family room, carpet. Vaulted ceutnos. water views wlll make you
bfeeklast room Formal Master SYiia OY9'100ks want to move right In.
l-~~~~~§~~~~NE~W~1~986 tOYOT~0=
dining. Atrium. Wat bar. atrium with spa 4 $795,000.
B I C nlty Bedrooms. Covered a cony. ommu -.. ·\II "I "c''' """"' •ftd spa Bacit Bay patio Low malntenanee .,, " " ....... -· . 1 .. , .. ,, 1~. .... Cati us f·ast yard. Call to see " ., ·~
-546-2313 REAL ESTATE
S46-23t3 131-1400 THE REAl..
ESTAT&:RS
THE REAL
ESTAT&:RS .
MSIOfNTIAl M.Al ESTATE SUMCES
IHOllECLIFFS $110,000
The home you've been waiting
forll Sensational famlly home
with 5 BR, 51/2 BA plus many,
many more features.
IN NEWPORT C ENTEH
6449060
let U1 Http Y"
Sell Y ,., Ptettttr!
Cal C1111tfW,
642-5678
for information
& surprisingly
low cost.
INUlll SllWPUOI
An elegant 3Bdrm 2.5
Bath home In desirable
Newport Beach. Bonus
room wllh high beam ca-
thedral celling, great for
entertaining and the PoOI
table stays. A super
home and priced right
$199,500. 751-3191
C::.SELECT
..,-PROPERTIES ......
Ptaia1a11 1007
IOUIFlllT
7 Bdrm older Balboa
home. Prlcecl at lot value.
126 E. Oceanfront.
S.25,000. PlAYA REAL
EST A TE, 873-1900
Certu ••I lbr 102
[)pix 2Br/ 1Bf I 68 So.
PCH, 429 Iris. $234,500
by owner &«-7 441
DUPLEX IBd Iba ea
$210,000 717 FERNLEAF
640-8182 by Owner
OUPLEX-2Br Iba ea.
So-of-PCH. $275,000.
521 Carnation. By owner
I
873--0241 or 873-1541
Large Duplex. Over S31K
In Income. Low Down OK.
I
$329K Prlnclpal Only
Bkr "720-9422
C..11•111 1 38R 268 flhte, 2 car gar
$91,900. ~ontlcello
Must Mii Onr 716-1601
.......... 0
'1111
Vintage bMch collage.
steps to ocean, dbl wide
lot $180K. B«r 536-8292
lnia• .. , ... ,_
lmm9di.tety ~bte. 4
bdrm, 2'A batti. dining
rm, lamlly rm, ftrepleee +
good location. Only
S 169,995. Call Patrletc
Tenore 831-1288
,.. ....
3 Bdrm. fMl.rm, ~
atrtum, tie roof, r
decking and ~ CO*.
8how9 Uk• • modeA. ~ Owner •• ,.,500. Pmc.
only. 132-3717
ti'ifl'it. = IMta, I Ir 2'Aba.
1216.000 tee. Open
Se1/8un 505 Vlata Flcn.
Ritt. 15&-1540
'80 DODGE OMNI HATCJIBAC~
C-----...... olr .--... -I-rNkt 10 "°"'" IS«r 95»1
'82 POltD PO I U1tA
c----_...,. ... -..,,. Wal""'"' ......... -""" dltW --CU. IC'TlM.lll
79 CHEV VAN
~,.....~v•--MIN-Won1 ... .,.,. l•· IM41021
'80 TOYOTA SUPRA
fully loM.s --,._ _...,. Mr <Ot ... IOillt.. !Ill wtlftl <NI ..
.-. ----flJc 6l4ZVl>l
79 TOYOTA MOTOltllOME
fully ... -..... ....,. • 000 -.,... • ...,.,. c;., .... .,, ... ---llJc e1rnca1
-~llf,~~:~·-~~
·79 DATSUN B -210
Loolo.t N« N-• ....... -.. pknty ol .,.. .. , ....
<LK l\16l11WI
·a2 PL YMOU re CHAMP
Wl\M 1 ... _. ~ IC> td tod"I' H""'° ,.. ;,,. KllM'~
·a2 MAZDA GLC ,..__.-y ,...,. ,.......,...r ~ Li. f ."'
·a2 VW VAN
A Nfd to Ind W_..... W ..,..,,_ l.t.."V<oltJ .,_., 1'"""'" ti• ..,. -.... ' ~ ....
•Lk tf'OVUl
..
I
•
•
SPECIAL OFFER FOR THE
CASH BUYERS!
"" s1000
1&11 llUTI fl .. Fiii • DLll W&lllS
IATOlll W1TI
""
• b.W.. ...... """ U, 1 .. ,.,, ltrtttar I
S..• , .. c. ... ,. ....
UPTO '500 FROM FORD
ON 'M-'11 ClltOWN, VIC.'I
T·BIM>'I , LTD'I , VANI a TlltUCKI ...........
UPTO '500
CAIH RE•ATE
FROM THEODORE R081NI
UPTO '400 ~=
ON '14-'151..'J EI CORTS,
TEMPOS, MUST ANOS,
EXP'I . ...........
UP TO $400
CASH REBATE FROM
THEODORE ROBINS
AebatH can be applled toward
purchaH or cHh back.
r
4 tpeed atlck, air, AM /FM. (lie.er
771VZO)
•4995
'10 YW llSllEll Wll
AM, AM/fM, aun root. (llc11
ltlYMD) (8tU MOe)
•3995
'11 YW UllR COIV.
4 OJI, ttlctc, All/FM caa. (lar11
OMlll) (8todl, 3371) •
ltate •I CT.tUaMI• LICaNll
4.; K
ttf":lc T tON a
.. l~AI .. eTATtON
I
'13 CHEVY EL C&lllO
V-t auto, air, caaa, cams-r
1hall.(Sa r• 293MO) (8tk11 3515)
'8995
'12 111111 1111 CAI P /U
Stick. air (Uc.t! 2010033)
'1995
'11 Fiii EllO Clll YU
V·I autO, aluminum van body
(hi-cube) ldNI for ramov•I•.
(llc11 1YM41) (Stock• 3470)
'
Auto, air,~. culM, tllt, moon Auto, air, caea. (a.r# 004llS) Loeded. (2AV80SI) (ltU .. )
roof, P/wlndoW. (Uu 1JOJ543) (ltk# 3300) '799& '989& '&l95
'll lllMIY IUl .. 11 'II FIU Ullll '13 flll 111111 n T
'utty loeded. (ltk 11117) (Lie Radue.di (W) (8tll#Ul7) 4 CJI, 4 9'1d, -''• ceM. (ler# .Ul1JAC ) 51111)
'399& '599& '819&
'10 TIYITA OELIOl IT '12 OHM 011111 '14 ,. 1111'111 u
(Lie:: '1i'• air, AM/FM, T·t:r· (l ie• •::..,weo. elr, AMIN. (UO' 11 D712) (ltocll# •14 1 ) (ltooU ml) • •
u....-------.-------------~------~~~~~--~--------------
,_. • • • • • • • t ' • • • • • • • ' e ' 4' I • 4 • •
142·1111
GRAND OPENING
mealiBJIU
APARTMENTS
825 CENTER STREET
COSTA MESA
Come early to get your pick of these
t>eautlful brand new 79 Apartments. Going
futl Oc<:opancy by Sept. 20th.
•ACHELOtll FROM Mii
1 •DROOMI FROM 9175
2 UDROOMI 1\le •ATH FROM 9115
2 HDROOMI 2 •ATH FROM '7IO
FMtur1ng pool, spa, private patios and
decks, garage or carport. Beautiful abun·
dant landeuplng.
OfflCE ONN DAILY t:30 AM TO 7 PM
Located at the corner of Center Street
and Pleoentla Avenue ~
642-1424
Sorry, no pets
ALSO
ALL NEW
'84 & '85
CARS IN OUR
INVENTORY
FOR ALL~
NEW1985
F-150• F-250
F-350 TRUCKS
+ALL VANS
&· VAN CONVERSIONS
'll ..... , 11111 ...... ltldt thttt, air, AM/FM. (hr# '""" loeded. (ltk #1111) (Lio -..O)(ltk#Un) #llOXNZ)
'8&9& •
'11F•U.IT 'II VW Ill .
4 epd etloL (Uc# t•1El11) l•cellent atarter cer. (ltlt (ltk#-) #•11) (Lio #1KNV40I)
'3&9& '299&
•11,.. 1m11111 TllU
lllolt, AM. (ler 111mt) (ltk
#MIO)
1 Auto. air, lo•d•d.
1HUJIJ) (ltook# 3122)
(Lio #
• •
..
Orange_ Coe1t DAILY PILOT/Frid•y. September 20. 1985 •
fl .. Fem night woilctr .,..;a lblt IHI -; --.... .. I ..... ... - -
..._, nM lnt1l1 tt I.Mt I r.... 3114 ltlJ Wu... SHI lltlt Wu... l lM lelt Wu... llM •-• W ... llM •I w~ 11• • ......_ ..... lltl
--8*~2er""""". ~pi..Ba.-:-~--Noiii.to ~t:'2tc:=-~ed ~?~f~~~.~i: SCRAM·l£TS M•llm 1111 UlMI .... :.":"~ .... f"-lt~hlMI .,. II• ~1~!.~~Hnt
790-17131157-1778 ~n rm, pyt be, CWIOI Ma&+~ Utl Amenltlee. ANSWERS T:::o.~~~~ p:! -::.~~ ~~s· ~ =o::k:~~~~ .... erl~5100':.:!
Inell) 1675 ' 112 utH Mlture 497..eoe>&/l76-i~ ~ lt9 Ad $erv1oee Dept and glm IOllclt new $5/lv l ~iltt vlecw ExC* In Av•llable In Newport rliiiiiD;iiiiiiMiiiiiir w.,-152, 2t3i emplyd ledy 494-7'34e Sh~ a me. 2bd 2ba 1::.::r: Aeeponllt>llJU. Wiii In-eut>ecrlptlon• on their nave Pf...,.,. le cw. • F100t Cete, ~I Buen hP•tlenc• MIUftl•IT Pit
2 or a.q..aae1 New Condo M 30+ 1pool, Co.ta M.Ma llPI. '350. Jay LeTtn.m IN ctud. p4e1c up and de-paper rout•. Mu.t .,,ioy Call Judy 831·12tt t!MI '#OOd. pt•f•rr•d, but not John WIY"9 Tenn6a CIUb. lndry.1.~1111 pc1 Fum or un-722·8405/H 159~7342/W one fellow 11 photo etUdlO Uvery of ada, putting working with 10.. 13 'I' e Sanitation Method9 nec'MWy Must n.ve de-only clec*ldMM, nMt
turn ..,50, 548-4280 • cottage et Vlotone to ~'* .. 11 people taattt!Mtt. ptooeetfnQ olde. !ally 4Mnll\O t1oufa e t!qulpmenU,...nt9nenoe pendatllt ttMllPC)t1at10n, and cNerM need aootY
Pvt rm/b t lo 8Mcfl ~· •!UV\ loc)l(ed llk•tl*t P"' .... .vvt edt, and a vertety of wort! d~ lle.xlble tin e Supply~ & UM and.Pe~ II~ otd In penon btwn 11.m i a. 919 '" '· pel ' -..-na. -mo. pnotoe. few co-;,;r,;;~ othef du11ee. Candld•t• CommlMlon onty. e 8upetYlelon s...ri ~ M"tWY wltt\ 3J>m, 1111 Jamb«• M ~~ e~ChenQt lot Erlke 4'4-6818 woold LET them IN .. ITWll be e.xlrwnety Of· Call 8ruoe ~ ~ -,EJCt ..... benefit• l)edl no colectlnQ. Cell tOAM Hewpot18c:tl
. · •111,. *"· Shr 2 •ty 2br 21>e nu condo ~Ind. reeponelble and '42-4321 ex1 2M --r-aoe ~ ~ 1n -4PM Mondey • frMS.y --alliimiiiiiiiin-
" .... " .... _ ~~~.~ wt9own7.,8cet117 ... leQ. Nlg reec>. perlOfl able to wor1c well wttn I ~1 el o,mc.11 dlltlee, It P«IOrt 24100 na '42-4333 PIT Wi!l•I
··-· 1 ... -au11.. . ........ • '500mo249-1075•flie>tn Other• --ll&IT lypng, Ing, •m1nd1. HllllMaM SM-1901 OE lnleWoffloe AeQuk•QOOd ~*''9towntloutee Mra. Weith ••ILll•Y* ~ rNUme Attn LIM Must have own car. lllUI.. typing and phone alt ...
replacee Room for rent non tmk Shr L" Nlg 381 TwnhM, GrNt ~· 0.tlnQ s t IAILY Pl.IT Mother• flours (9·3) ~ • 8 bed home Plllme. Set 8elery MQOtlable. Pteue
rivet• belconlH or p'lt H.B. home, walk 10 r, lrpl,1 & tOie gat,~~;rnkr, Club Memberthlp tor ule. m-ll&IT 851·8313 Mary ,. .-.UY UA.11 4-11, &inday 11.7 & on call '41·1818
def\ patloe beech S300/mo eeo-21111 nee, I ~u 1, Sm3 0 0 2·28 Aal(lng •100. ar .. 1 Buyl aau y --llllTD -• • I HA.tROR"'"""ER In ....._t Sell the nne.1 custom liew· call ee3-M24 $4.25 nr s r • g" t • · + ~ · Work (1118) 302-262& -,... 1 -·• ..-""° ··-.-e1fY & Swtu Watcnee to a ---..rT /UUI &mlT Room In Cott• Meu. 494~ 1461 ...,.. HOIM (213) &92-4638 p .I lei 1111 P tttm• metut• r•ll•bl• Bctl. Gd1 IOc Mutt twtve natlonel a 1n1ernetion.t Plflf ._., ""91. Med ,....,._ perean fOf
1285/mo, 113 utM & $300 In l W -...... •
1
peraon P8Y*a c1eaner1 1 •ome ottowlng Inter· diem• UnlQue New-FfT 1.Ntn ~.-r,ecs. wtth on ,,.. HewpM 8-ctl ~
depoalt 850-1228 ti I HtM • ..,. DEBBIE I JESSICA 0.dl IHa, 0.. IHH NB '42-2871 viewl.ng at lfle Marriot part 8Mcft tine ~ the jOb trelnlng. Mu9t be ,,_. Off by noon W1M
---Mal'" Chr'1t:I\ ledY ur-When do I get your new _ I Hotel In N\owf)1 Center Or, talon Benefi E.apw ,,..1 joy deotelt ~ 8'n 722 2-45 ltttll,l!ettlt JtM gently Mede CM apt ~~~t:Ucl< lllTllD IUYlll NB Monday 8-pt 23rd, req Greduale ~ pr.. w,,w:. No amo61.,.. Ot tr ' • t
I ·•-a -·-AM• No drinking Of ' AIDE F 11 ... 1n Teecner In ILDI PUT Tm l 10am-4pm lnqutte It 844·8325 lnqulr• for gtumPI 786-6830 N mao RMtaurant .._..-.... • m o k r n g R • f 1 . Rogul•h Oentl•man 55 wntcttr. Few hrt. rm/bid front deelc. manag« _ ....... /O ... ler •TH• 213/881-0809 leetcl foxy lady 40+ for +$100.mo 845-2357 Tn. Delly Piiot nu Im· 1a11-• • PART TIME CARE, lfder1y All etilfta N .............. cell Wkl & medlateopefllng for Cua --lady. short nra. Belt>oe, 0 .,..,.... .. Y rentalt. low ratM Stngle mother wants to fun adventure. Reply &"1' llTTlll ., __ .,__ · lor Welle tntn'I, pwma, col-875--84'4 ptean apply 14/tlr
1145 & Up/Wkly. Col. or rent w/aeme, pref C.M. PO Box 7803, NPB 92860 T~· ... ,.,,, .,~t-t tom« ...., .. ..,. CCl«k to ors. etc· tote! I<><* Mon-MQB()CQ Denny'• 105 E 11th CM TV maid aervlc» lrM v....,,..,. ... ,..,.,. · "'"'' -· WO<lt In our buay lrcula-, ....... '"-£/ftl n-.-' coffM, heated p00i & Rent negottable 5-42-6612 PtrMaal Sal+comm 850-1318 tlon Department Mutt be day Oc1 7, 14, & 28 Men w1 •-·-RMteurant
ltepa to OCMn t<lteh'a Car.,.. ftr ltnint 3814 a•pua dependable and able to gr,ir':1tt '~t°i,, , ...... ......,..... Pm•PttttMN .aT/mTUa
avail. 985 N eoa.1 Hwy, Int JtlZ - -handle heevy phones 873--..ooe' I Flex hrs.typing & AM• • Ml Pll.S L1Qun1 BMcn, 494.5294 Tllll If OUSI for Newport Beactl pro-with a pleasant tetec>h<>ne ~ mutt Motl 1h Frt J. W 1150. ooubie garege, ESCORTS featlonal famlly w/3 chit-v01ce 20 Houra p/week lllTUS/WllTllll .lmUll/IETJEll Airpon erea 7se..M08 UI Ill.I
724JameaSt.CM. 898-2355 dren Mon-Fri. 11lnt Monday · Friday Call Exper Full or part time. Flne.JewelryStorelnNew-I p••tTI•E IYITUUI
573. 77117 • LM aa11~ muSI have drlvtfa 842-4321 for appt Aile APP 1 Y 1 n pert 0 n . pan Buch needs Jew-Aft can 840·5260 alt 4pm
$70.Slngle arege. 731W ••!J ti a 4024 lie 7 3605or821·5301 lorTrao.y. IOAM -12 Noon or elerw/exp All types Mt· poaltlont avallable al lhe
18th St. t o. 5. Cotta Automotive CARPENTERS HELPER 2:30-5PM 3099 So tinge & fabrication, wax. 1 OaJly Piiot newlP8P9' R .. taurant •R•• ··.1--L M 873 7787 ...... .,,... "---tr-· ~Aable Bri11ot SI, Cotta M... catting Gr .. 1 W<>fkll\t\ working Saturdey Ind WllTllU --... -115 en, • I llY TlllT IEEll .._ rw11: VW'I• -... .,_....._ ' environment Call M~~ Sunday mornings. Ealn Accepting IWfieetlona IOt iii9iirR!iPI .... ,.,. ...... Wk~ rentall now avail. DOUBLE GARAGE Non-lmmed oPenlng fOI' part no lluQoatd•. 754" 1820 111S1 CUAllll ag«, 844·8325 $4 50 per hoUr piu. gu ellper Codttell Weltreu,
Shopping Centar. No !~·:.ct ';. .. if 1!2/4 Commet'Clal, MWre $125. time ra~ off~ per-llU..., WUTll Would you Ilk• to make t ltowance Muet h•v•1 apply In pel'l()tl It 107
ta seeo mo. 840-1384 -.. .,...,... Newport e..cn 840-8379 l M-1111 ~-F~r~11,:"j1 ty~' No.experience ~ s 180-$210 WMlcly ""'8.IY SALIS large car Of pick-up and 2 1st Pt, N.B. ·
Br Bayfront with po<Ch SU 1111 LlllE Offlct ltata11 14 Call BrMda, '°' appt S4.50/hr. Days Call Cau t<athy, 842-9922 sb~.~~~~n~~~ .. ~I ~·~,~~-=old I IOllL
S725 mo. 875-11990 3028 w. Coast Hwy, New· 1&1111 UllLUO ~r 1~ 1°' Appt Aak _.,IUnl Meet Mull nave car & be ,..1 __. .. TIM Fine L.edlel apparel tlor•
port Beach, relrtg, TV •mllTIYI lllTll 2600 Hatbor Blvd, English speaking, mature able to work fNery week· • _..., _ In C.M Shipping, reclev· Br 18a, Frpk; S750 yrty $140+ wtc sot no depoe1t 1 MONTH FREE RENT Costa Mesa •UftlY •ma I woman. General house-end. Contact Dawn wt1n Lloyd• P .. t Controt neecS• 1 ing, Mlllng & mtrenandl2·
OIW See Sat 10-12am , . 881 Dover Or Suite 14 .._,1100 lmmed. full time operllng work, laundry, take The Gold Connection, route technlcl•~~ we ing Part-time Evee S.9
onty. 311-36th St Vacatita Newport e.e.ch 831-3851 -lor daytime dellvery drlll-phone meuaoea for C:OU• 898-959e on Friday Sept train. mutt haw good Some Weet<end• Call
ldo Ille lg 3Br 28a, lrplc, latalt Jtl7 572 Sq Fl $e30/mo BABYSITTER • LovlnQ ett Muat be 19/olde< pie in COM 5 dys, 10·5, 20, btwn t0am-3pm drlvlng record Call Mr M ond1y-Frtc1ay 11 ·4
Bay view. nr pvt bch & Ski u ammotn· . CloMtl 3975 Birch, Newpor1 Christian My home, 25 w/gd driving rec:. Stana S 1000/mo Car & exit refl Tay\Of, AM'• 979-6021 714/54~2822
tenn. Lie $1250 No pell prvt '"'nome 10 Chair 11 I Beach S41·5032 Agt Mature dlaabled Pf•l•w hre/wl! 963-7294 $4.50-$5. p/hr. 11•m -necesaaty s.t\d reply to .... lgh J!_ .. ~~~RColETAfiRY 5 PHARMACY CLERK RETAIL SALES
540-e187/(819)753-0719 Rent/IN 7141793•9860 · CdM'e belt oftlCIM. $425• student needs angel 10 UAT Ollllll 5pm. Apply dally, at Me & Dally Pll01. Ad,. 875, PO dent~;;' time ~~ Expe< N BMCtl
* 3BR 1BA $1100 I I tit AIC pt< pay fo r new car IT Eda Pizza. 17th & Tuatln. Box 1560. Ca.ta Mesa, det Mar $3 50 /hr Mon-Fr~-Spm ab~1 j llAl.LllAll STllE * lrptc, gar ltatall tt ~9u55• E eo' g, S2•U97.17 + Insurance. p • N.B. Depend. sell C M. CA 92828 ., • ..._4022 640-8564 Ask lor 9ot1
1
tull tlrn. .. tel Ullttanl te-yrly. Mr bch, $1 150. IL ...._ Janitor. .. ast Receive S30.000 end of starter, 1tuden1 ok, own .,.. quired for lovely Hallmark
VIII• Rentala 875-4912 •lrt • .,,. Hwy 575.9900 anytime '86. Retained tltle until pd auto. 494-6244 HUYllY/fUllST IHlllHPEI Plan1acape Malnt Plant I Store In Huntington
•Brand nu 2Br 28a 28drm3batfilux.Condo, byattomey551-1151 IMllHPlll P/tlme, nd good driving Hve In/out, for Nwpl B<:h MANAGER 1 expreq'd 2S.30 hrs/wk Buch, Coet a Meu
Choice area. Frptc, gar. ?btgat,pool,jac.$413+ OllllAllLll&I I I W tt4 SlOO Orthodonttcoffice rcd,NB833·1~7M-F protesslonet lamtty w/3 Owntrana 751-2271 border Previous e,kpe(
petlo $850-$900 No ,.; utll. 731-5232 1st noor office on Coul t I 18 PIT 720..8145 children. Mon-Fri xtnt lmmedtete opening tor lull p /T UIWY Cl.Ill an edYanlege Xlnt rate ol
pet•. 760-17131857-1778 •MAGNIFICENT Ocean Hwy. Good algnlng. Very nice 2Br 1Ba rear lllT~&ISISTllT salary, must nave drivers I time D111rlct ManBQef Subttltute c•~ .. P-.. lont pay Call Helen, 963-4064 unit gar avall lmmed c•••11111111n General Oeinls1ry. Exp'd ' lie 760-3605 or 821-5301 _,, --· loc:tt from bch. 3Br 2ea, Vu Lag. NIQ. Shor" 3Br Janttortal, air cond'g.. · ·· . ._ day week X-ray llcente Mul1 enioy working wtlh needed lor NEWPORT •ETAIL SALES gorgeous throughout w/prol lem. Yr IN. 4 Ten· ample parking and utll· $850/mo 875--0389 FIT PIT help wanted for Pleaeant iurroundlngt & 11111 Pllml children E"pertence BEACH PUBLIC LI· n
S 1100. IJ.46--0498 Blalr nts cts, pool Sgt or Cpl? ttlel. S750 per mo. * llHYERS * Fashion Island Retell great patients. No amolc· needs llelper w/exper helpful BRARY Clefleal/ public PUIT-191 -=---------S82S.$800. 957--0974 ev llllll lllALn store Must be H · Ing. tn Funlon ISiand. S6 p/hr 964 2017 contac1 uper. oes1rable, Conactentlous people Coay 1br w/gar. space. nr 3B 8 S 11• .a.aaa Mull have neat clean ap-perlenoe. neat & rellabte Ca 11 8 4 O. 4 1 0 0 or . • We offer an exoettent ben· must nave on-c&ll min. needed to work flexible
beeeh, no pets, 1 person r 2 • Nwpt hra Oplx. ··-pearance. Must bring Call for appolntmenl 953·8473 INSIDE s•LES elll program, paid 11a·1 avatlablllty 19 hre p/wk to houra for Maternity $hop $500/mo 850-8722 Steps 10 bch. N/smkr. current OMV report 844-5070 E O.E n cations & nolld•""· bonus Include DAYS, EVES & 1n H B Salel exp pref'd · __ S275 + 'h utlls 845-2137 Start $4.50 per hr 3182 Dent 1 ,. Garage Apt. 1br, stv, EXEC OFFICE: cloee to Pullman St CM call CAllllll/CAI W&ll a Full time sales poaltlons tn program and dental 1n-1 SA TURDAYS S6 58 Call for appotntmen1
refrlg, pvt patio, egl only Bal. Pen 1 blk beh w/w , Fwys. Apple 200 aq 11, 751•2880 F /time eek ends In. •TlllllTll WIST, the reader ad dept tak-au ranee Salary plus p/hr Applications may I IU .....
$850 mo 673--3914 ~ft~~~b=7~ l~~~·.;'.cB~~:r~~~{:g, &CIT PIYUU CUii eluded c':n 644-4460 IFIT ~''"'~med. ~~~~~~le~~-mileage relmb\Jrsemen1 :: ~!:'p':,,& r~~~~ l&Tlllll•I
Newport Creel Exec Bal P 1 Male Id 20' Costa Mesa, Ca 92828 tmmed oPenlng, 10 key by Oula Rt•fstlr P-tia1 Fie•. hrs. eenen11 R 0 A flee Grul 1ob for Apptleanl mull apply In B r a ncn · 8 5 6 S a n 11111 leWtn•t St.
COndo, walk to beh, 2 br, en n . , m$ t , * 556-3900 * 1-··-.. , good ....,.,_ com· Ex,__ Hre• & days onan pref 78&--0777 or alt mature friendly lndlvld· person at Deity Piiot, 330 Clemente°' N.B 92860 II.a 1111 den, 3ba, dbl gar. pool, resp, lo lhr 3BR 250/mo """'' ..... ~·-.,... ,........ I A 1 1 p Well Bay SI • Costa -.-
tennl.' $1500. Is.. 673-33571vemao p 1 1 •1 -~ muntcatlon,&goodlnllg· S410 111art.7-11 tnLag 8/wtcnds840-4292 ua ppynperson, en-Mesa, ca AP"'t -g.11 Real Eetate -ree1 g oua "rport o .. ...., ures. Accounts re-Hiiis 8.55·"'"'11 nysaver, t660 Placentia ,.. *llW llTll-1-.-.1...n/ •-• 631-0560 BIG C .. NYON M/• .. r w/F to stir In Nwpt Ben 1400 "" ontVERS Cro•• Count"' A C t •• a.m. or 2-4 Pm ( lrcula~ H11:w-_.. •--· -,-" .,, i .: celvabte and/or general ., .... .,. ve, os • ,,,.eaa Hol & Ille Experd only -N-EW----PO---RT,,.-P~E-NINSULA beaut furn. 2br 2ba twnhte Quall Bldg 851·82t>U accounting Clerical OllLIOAU/LT. llSIN no exp. nee. Calif lie. req. lion Dept ) Tw0 Ntaopponun11y poe-1 t t •·~ lid MacGregor Vacn11 Insurance 1 lllons open lor the M & 1 ROOFING 2 Br 1~ Ba. 35th St Oplll, poo-enn .. ,_-m Prime Weetcllff Or. NB. exper a ptue. S1000 mo For 2 small children In my 1631 Placentia CM lllllf OLlll I lllllOllasT agreMlve and molivateCI (818) 355-4519
w/gar, pvt patio. frplc. lncl.S650. 760•1578 7 rms Ouul -rete ll. slart Call Mrs. Badger, Newpo~ Helghte home I · Hunting1on Beech, part Exclusive private ulon, who wanl to get on tl'le
$750. p/yr. 854-0998 Clean matur• pereon to S1650/mo Grou ldeel 846-81J.43, Mon-Fri 10-4 Thur/Fri 845-1056 * IE•lll "'** time. 30 hr• wkly seeking uper man1-road tot more eoocess1\ll SALES
SPACIOUS A.PT-ahare large Penlntula any, RE, etc. Ground fir ClfllCAL credit. c;otlec'llon, gent olc, 963-5647 for appl ounl1 120--0368 Real Eslate career Gr .. 1 ~:~ T/:h ~~·,~
1 MILE TO OCEAN Point apt. Call 875-0328 Ample prkng 846-3879 ADVERTISING Ans ptlooet type gen otc FIT or PfT, some wknds INSURANCE MGR knowl-•ITIEI,. M••1n comm1111on senedute 1 ·_
• m r a apt ""· mo ·......., const exp-rv 52· 300 Mr Nielsen 54~4510 edgeable In group medt-and Kltc:tien la accepting men I Call me • Jeri -U' 842 2357 cu 2B 2b S3•"' Sub ,_ ...... approx 1000 sq ·1 5 ' 5 ' & eves Kovens Jewelers, · · • WUlft I and professional 81'\Vlron-... 111 IE' .,.
VIiia Balboa-Vwaalllea •,.; utU Non-amkr neal 11. w/5 offklel. $875/mo. ARTIST • CLERICAL , eal plans. 848-7853. applk;allone for easflters 640-4868 Full lime person w/prt0r
!Bdrm & 2Bdrm. A variety fem 24-30. 432-7514 ~~~I~ ~~03'.,31 C~~St. I ll•l&L lfflll INSURANCE RATERS, dell servers, cold une: I experience tor. fun nautt
Agt 631-4960 Fem, 20·30, trg 2BR 2BA Busy Newpon Beach Pleasant phone manner. PIT or FIT $4 50 p/hr.1 and res1aurant help Full llOl"111ast cal gift & cl,othing store
VERSAILLES 1BR, ~ apt, I mite to beh. S350. C...t1cl1J Growing dally newspaper Insurance office nu llllng, various office No exper nee 846-7653 i & p/tlme positions avail Entry level Npt prof olc 1 CHARLIE S LOCt<ER
control, all amenities, Avail 1011 983-7421 leatala 2tll on lhe Orange Coast lmmeCI openings lor 1wo dultea FIT & PIT Non· I Apply 225 E •7111. CM lmmed FIT oPenlng , .. NflWPO'I Beach 67~230 -----...,.-------------... ----1 needs Imaginative pro-lull time clerk typtal amo k e r On S I t e lmllll 111111 quires pleasant phone Peoc>ie who need peoo1e se5otmo 111111 now Fem 20-30 stir 2Br 2be In '350 Sq Ft duc11ve. leyout artlsl who Dulles wlll Include all Phol o/Graphlca. 3303 IOecoratlng oonsullanl for Trade your old stutt for personality hte typing & ltlould ~ CheCl! the
549-8547 Adrian Rlty CdM w/same Avail Oci lllnt Mesa Verde IOc undet'Standamerchandl• types ol gen office Harbor Blvd, UM E5. an lnt'I firm PIT or FIT n ew goodi es with a common sense Ct ll 5-VIC.e O.reclory 1n 111e
Wlntet· 3br 2ba DYptex. 15. $450/mo. Poo4 & ten-S45-4123 Ing, 10 design advert11tng clertcal duties. plus com-
1
CM. 5-40.()668 wm train 552-6422 Ctutllled ed 642-5678 , Suzy 833-2650 M-F DAIL y PILOT
1tep1 to bch, 2 car ger. nts 720--0690 Chrls1ln1 EllllllTill._ ror a variety ol cllente puletlnput Exp. pref but
$900. mo. 850-2493 Lag 8cf\ condo. oen w , wtsw• Our dlacrtmlnattng mar-wlll consider aggressive,
W f If SBA 100 yrd bch furn $495 COM Retell Space. Coast ket demands quallly and aml:)ltlous indlvldual. Full lrtter un urn urn • Rick 497~33 497 1002 Hwy. 1500 aq. 11. $1875 style company benellls
w-d/gat, 30'to bch $1175 • mo Avail Oct 1 Call Branen Manager
t06 Olive. 875-3384 Luxury B ig Canyon (IJ J / "at Newspaper producttonl 955-9033 btween 1-4·30 T f C f'l/A(>-11(1 <ti' • m YMrty rentel on the beach. wnhse or areer ,j) ~ knowledge helpful Ablll· oua•"•• Mnrti1ia1 IAtH C•r9A•t-,1r.eaia1 Jwt1ri1J Paptri•t 2BR tba, 1 car gar I Woman, Guard gate. ..yu;l.l'lft4'~ ty to work under dead· ,_ --., _ _., _________ ,
$850/mo. 850-0110 appt pool, spa, frplc, piano, 7' llnes 1 must Prior news-1Full or part lime Newport I BUILD OR REPAIR Garden Service e>eper JANITORIAL CLEANING E.cpen w a11eo11ering 1n
exquisite lurnlahlngs f,''.]-l<'l.'I~ paper e1Cper an advan· Buch olltce Busy $217 d WaJls, stairs railings dependable pro• For SERVICE Free est Greg stallat1on Reas Consul! Yll lllllYI rT $800 + '" ullls. Dys (' lage Poaltlon Is part phones lnte<esung work • per ay doors windows moldings Free estimate 54S-2572 6J 1-5661 8 f8 335-5884 ant Assignm,,t 581-8590
GATED VILLAGE COM· 844-1862. 552-1138 Eves 3407 [.Con t ltwy., C.. time, good Inquiries and1 Please call 645--41 75 tor That's ALL you psy lor I "476106 Don 962·8202 L d G-d--JANITORIAL CLEANING Catt iHE PAPER LAO'r
MUNITY. 2Bdrm 2'1.Ba. Lady wlJI ... r nome or rent LIDO PENINSULA resumes to S teve! interview 3 llnes 30 day minimum I an sc ape-ar ening c 1 A ·1 Bid •eoo sq. ft. of PURE rm to m"'~•-. 60 +. like Prime Comm Ole Spc 200 Hough, Ari Director, IEIElllL OFFIC-E · Complete patios Covers Trim Trees-Hauling· ommt1rc1a • es•d gs Pt>rlec11011 et reas rates ' ...., 0 0 in the Decks Concrete walk· Clean ups Leo 557-4508 Good rels 631-6194 F"ree est 673-2519 ~UXURY.Garage.SPAtn dogs.clean 538--0921 to5600sf avail FromS1 1~. ~~~:a ~esa. ~oax 1 Typ1ng, lillng and other o•ILY ways Blocl( walls Room L • · Pl /I · master sultee Dining --p/sl 673-8004 873-3777 I I Id ,.... Ow " addns t5yr ewp ,..,. 4834 TIIE IAlllEIEllS .. IClfl•I . Httr tpeu room woodburnlng fir• MALE attr 3bl 2ba n-amkr 92626 c er ca u ...,s n car a ~ '"~ _ _ _ _ place: microwave oven, Newport Island. $325•'-'t Aaatuctanh 3 2 mus t Ca 11 Jud Y PILOT CusiOm Aes1den11at Work Lawn & Garden Maint Profesa10n11 Landscaping Int Ellt oaten plaster111Q ~v.te Patio ELEG ... NT utll.850-5371 SPIRITU ... LRfiDINGS HUllOIAIT a64p2p·t43'>1 ext 3 16 lor P Deck R 00., 84 1-8750 incl sprinklers ,,_lawn custom texturing oua111y .... ,. ""' auos-s-em ... Ing reas rate Manu 432-868, work Problems-No Prob
VING only 15 mlnut .. Mature M/F, apllt hOUM Advice In All Maners & UILY PILIT OUllE CIUT SERVICE AC Construction 646-403 I I Ma1n1 ctean·up1 mowing. lems• = 32686' 55'-783 1 to So. Co. Plaza, Just ... , 3BA 2BA, gar. pao1, big Counseling 1815 So. EI J 330 W Bay St llllf PILIT QUALITY FINISH WORK tree trtm Free Es11ma1es• LANDSCAPE-MASONRY
Nepwort BIVd & south of yard. HB $400. 988-9505 Camino Real, San Clem. Costa Mesa Ca. 92626 DIRECTORY E & F h Ooo Mr Estrada 645-3381 Landscaping all ohases Home or "-D' s 1,,1 E •t San Diego freeway. 2473 llc'd. 492.7295 330 w Bay SI ntry renc rs our -oone Brick block stone Patch wori. l•C & tionoer•
OrannaAw.631-5439By M/F2blkstobcn,38thSt CostaMe•o,Ca Specialty llC"389432 j Rl .. Ull tree est Mike 499-4072 =14060~ .!..4.1 14 4 •-f u4 ~ CALLT"o•v11 Cocwn "---· ""I 7n .. 5 ---· 1• -epp loc-New decor &. t t ..., "" w ... Yo# • -AME I AN HANOYMAN Rick 661-958' •
Xtra toe BA & CIONI. FOUND t 10 wk• Genn .. , 1u--~ fk CISIOIC a-·· Ill Fiii LOIS Rt•Htl·•· A441titts I Carpentry fencing win-..... ~ _,_ •• _._~_ •• .,,. ____ _
'-p 1 111u, ''n"I• , ,,, 8S7
3 !9
51
1m11°. e_..:63
111
1 ,_d2Y65
1 Shep/Oobefmen Mix, w.
1
Dail1 Pilot.'' CllSILTAIT Your Oa1ty Piiot t<11c cab etec plumb dows plumbing marhte BR W A S 1 U lllr H • lH-1110
., • ' .., ' ..,.. ..... ..., side pool, Promontory Pt Seeking serious minded Service D1rec10,.,. 1mmed est 18181965· 7832 tub encl n1ullng etc tCK K ma 1 tobs •Gooo 1obs 0011e ngM•
6 rv.11 h1 '"""" ''Pl' MfF 35-t. nome nr SC 9115. 760-9-404 My roado 10 Maui ,. Women interested in a Representative -And Yes Jesus 1s Lora Newport Costa Mesa
UPTO
$900 OFF!!*
* 1n 1st yPM05 rent
FURNISHlD 01
UNFURNISHE 0
flllllSS
CUTERS, TEHIS.
SWIMll•C, ''" •11e• 110re! Som.
110 ""· MMtls °"' daily 9 to 6.
~~~'
Nt>wport 6v.t( h So
I /1111 I t11r. ...,,, , •'
t ,,; [)11~ 1 t I
b4l ';I I t
Plaza. s4oo lneludet all book~ 1o1nhl Mercb I career w/a NatlooaJ Cos-142-4121 td, JOI Ree>air-Ooors·Aller111ons ihc:304051 •636-s2u 1rv1ne Ae1 s 675-3175 ORA NS CLEAR ~•om S1 '>
bUI phOMI. 841•8180 al••r• 1111 1rmfi, metlc co Earn up to Remodel-Panel-Locks-.1c Faucets 01sposa1 Heate•
M/F non-drinker. pref day
worker, etlr 2Br condo tn
Eatde C.M S350. 631 -4805
M/F n/smkr 20..35 lhr 2Br
apt nr OCC S325 mo.
845-3074
M/F rmmle wanted lo lhr
2BR 1'nBA twnhM, CM
S350 +•n utlla. 548-4484
M/F en are 3Bdrm. 2ba
w/flreman. HB. Nr 8eaeh
& EUia S350/mo ~ 12 utll
982-IJ.442
M/F shr 3Br Lag 9ctl hae
w/2 o1h4H' rmmtea $350
-+ 'Ii utll 497-e728
M/F lhr tuper 2bl condo
Dena Point. oc.an vu. l/p
2'nba, gar S375-t ·~ 'II
FOUND ADS
ARE FREE
Cal:
142 Hll -
Found btk eat w/wnt paws,
wntal(ets & 1pot on cnln.
Laguna Beach. 497-5-494
FOUND· Cet lhthr Tor11e.
yg fem. <Melawed. VIC
H.B Pioneer Streel,
842-8720
FOUND lrg gry male cat
Lng hair. 4 wnte paws.
rH1o1li. with !hr Oa1ly I s 100-$200 a dalx Cati Wlndow-Fenoes-Cabtnet DECKS-WOOD COVERS Mni11 85, ·9604 M&M 7 22·9066
f'ilo1 I J I 645 5000 1 74s 35 yrs exp Jerry 642-0587 Competitive Prices ---------an ce. · · Acc1aatia1 tO years eicoe< 754-1620 + UC llY111+ Eapen SeN•ce & Aepa11
Ru1h tt.kar I btwn 9am-7pm -RIHI Tl FlllSll QUICK & CAREFUL 32 yrs a'p Res1d 1•Coml'T'
''"'"''''" s.ltwtthEASE• Fl~~~~~J 9~~~itc~=~ Paul 557-4758al1 5 GEN HomeRepairs elec LO RATES T138046 L•c ='09035 964891•
BREEZE carpentry plumb, sheel 112 o.a 10 It's e sist with obtaining credit Ct•tal Ctacrett rock r8')alrs 547.1772 • ,. NEW R~PAIA Ouat•h "I CIUSll!ed Ads 642-5678 tines & loans 548-03'5 1obJ to small •eaSO<lar 1e
_, • Ortveways. p111os paths •GEN HOME REPAIRS •A· 1 llYlll* Free es• 11c a 6.;! 2:\'5 Dally Pl.lat• Low-cost bookkeeping etc No 1ob too small Paint Drywall Carpentry CLEAN4 EXPERT
•• •• ••• • •• • accounting and data pro-Reas Mickey 536-0553 etc Gary 645-5277 PTL 011er ?5 ,ears e"Cper19()Ce
• • ceasing. State of thi! Art, I --uc • , •6 •28 ~30.1353 • 100 Darla, 979-055 t Remove aspl\111 drive-HAUL-A-WAY Handyman • • I ways, replaGe wtconcrete All ty~ ctrpentry. tree •• ABC MOVING •• • : Act .. tical Ctilia11 I brick/block wrk 539-0345 1 trimming. yrd Clean-up Ou1ck careful T 138046 : OOLLECTOI WllTEI • EJtqulSlte Xcousllcs ~.. Ckil• Cart etc• Call Jell 548-7830 . LO AA res 55~·04~
1 e • sprayed or remove Ory· HOME REPAIR Carpenlry STARYlll OIWll • Part 1ir11r opt"nin(t 1n I a1wna Hf'ai h • wall Repairs 847-7901 CHILOCAAE N-born & fenca & g11ea 1ree trim
• art'a. tarn up l o Sb 110 pt'r hour for • a..1 • ~I -..1 I up StO day in my Laguna dump runs C M & NB ST11H ITS llY1• M. • e ,.. 111181 ••-• I B<:h home TLC •94-'2'6 area Jim Whyte 642.7206 Oraf'IOf'Co Original
• rollrrtin1r for m nnthl" ~uh.,rriptiotH-. • *NEED T REMoo€l7 StuOfl"' Mc,..ers tnsured " Childcare my home 1rans p b E•~ ,.. • E"P"rif'nr f' prefrrrc-ti but n ot rt'-• Free estimates 10 school & back CM NB tum · ..... 1 -var;>entry L•c • '.' 4J6 6' 1·8'27
• <1·m-rl. \1u•t br et l"a~t I ff "t'llr!> olci. • 100% Financing area Call 650-0158 Paint-etc Dependable NEW Wart'!'IOuse Storage e ' ' 0 ' ~ / e *QUALITY WORK Rees Paul 720·0139/eve ,
P1yckica
European Psyctilc T orot
Card & Palm Reaoer Te11.,
Pas! Presenl & Futuri>
Adv1ce 011 all mauers 8N •
650 2758 or 63 1-8964 ...ti.,
CAUFllllA
SIPERHF CO.
('114) "4-2111
I • f.1111 10 AM · l PM ~r Kirkland . • Beach Cnles Aemodellng. CHILDRENS CORNER , 8 -Ji--Ma11c Leuta1
NB Condo 3br 2ba, 2 ma : 642-4:\21. Ext. 207 : Phone 673-8122 PrMChoot & Daycare in · H 9 P11rno i..tl"isons 642-82 is
avt n·amkr I blk from bch FOUND: M Aua1 Shep Blu e e Lie 207461 my home 20 yrs exp refs l T HAiJLING MOVING '"'"' ,.. Ol" Mus1Q...e
utll, all prlv. Ed 498-2343 LOVING. 551-9602. r
We do roots all tyoe5 CAii I us lor phon.-Quot~.,
642 l' 15 t t..1ce1154!ICJ
W8/mo ~'-' 873--0e07 Merle, M Lab/m l )( • ClllCILATill llPT. •. THE CONST CO tie G C a&11Va11c1 '°'1oc1a f2a2r.50Pl1s<f'"'" Jo~arege & Yard ,.C..'~~8pts9"' l.,.. .i, leccr.,n1 BA Stcn tarial ____ ._ __ blk/wht red cllr. M ' • '""' c Stmru
N1•wport8v.tth No NBM/Frm t bth.2blkato Cockapoomlxblk/gry:M • 142-4121 EIE • CP~f';,s~~~~i;:.~7:,' Mother Wiii bt byllt days Hauling Cteenups oa1n1-P1iatia1 ··--------
K'°ll• "' ,,, .\~ •• ,, ' bch. Poo4, tennl• $450, Shep Lab milt bite w/Chk I • • -. . , . ., Y~·UP s' 25 hr Fair-Ing .,...ding, odd jObS fi NE s .. INT NG 9., ¥$1(:h. ABC Secretarial s~ Le•
1.1t l11l111 1at,1111,ulll631·3l72 chaln;MOermlhepwhl.l e OAANGECOASTOAILYPILOT e Ah W tiHl8' view1405frway 556-2276 moVlng,7 days49,·Z3-'1 aro5•,,o· 16t•s othappy ~~spi.:.9:'~~64~~;;
64';·1104 NB. Straight ma, n•amkr, ~kitten g1'-:~: FF~ • • C XS Svs Co 1 2.5127,,._ ,-St . HAULING cus1e>mt-r-. L>e 280644 .. _______ Ill Meka aarne. 38R 3BA, ~~ren;-ed ctr·:F eat l : 3!°,..~C::J1s8::~~:1~~~~09.l:~1 : HtgAIC,Ref rprs hl EF ~•rt1 mett OAASS·TRASH-MASS Tt\a,,~~ou 963--'1t4 1BEASec ySer. lyP1ng
... "' .. ntt 2771 1450 •f twnhm. Poo4, Jae. blk/wht deelaw·' F kitten 'j • • Amana AIC sys le 459263 , COmputer Timesharing S10-? 122-6465 qA1NBOW PAINTING 04ctatlon Word Proc ..
"' lpk;. $400/mo 722-9510 caltco· F kitten ~1 C()f)· I • --State ol the Art accounting Ouahl~ ,. ,-,yr policy In H B Linda 8'0 I!. O
28f 1L . Xveil now NO Nl:Wl"VHI Dt:l\vn am "II tact 'Newport Buch I ••••• •••••••• •••••••• •••• AaJ~llt software modules LIGHT HAULtNG-Mov111g £.6>< f>t'>'t e~~ l•C 8668 ltwia11A.lttJ1tita1
pell. $575/.mo. t $575 HOME yMf rnd, non-amltr Animal Sheltar, 844-3458 Da1·1v P1·1at P:-l~ Area e =:ra f Oerla. 979-0551 ~::, "'c:J.Y~dS..gt~Tl " " " OA NTING Int E"Ct Qualify -Wofl( "'' Lowest
dee> 2..q-9252 '*"· $375+ ulll 84&-2108 Found 04def male tabby • • •• •• ••• w:: ~' • 631 _~99 Drywall l "'IWfS • :-oss•ble pnoe Price i..ewoort C M .. Au 2711 NEWPORT latge MCluded cal wfparellnd leg. baCk • Pf ng AWcommerciai &YW:li INltk Stmct 10 St~l (llfV1C(! 662-3235 ., .. Nsnnett~ S:'4 t '8 tO a!! home,nontrnkrMtn/only t>ayarM.'45-1718 I • JMSF•Rlll • lli.,sltti•t SP«i•llztng 1n Comm'I S1rwban~11100 cuSTOM P1unt1ngbyJ1m Tilt
115dnn, South coatl VIII• S375. + 'I• uUI. "4-6652 Found· Pup ~ld/blk • STILL LMllll •• PAIT-Tml .... , • ctlffifien fTtother wlii Ind Relld I Fr• eat I MnOklng, W'91Qhl CIONrOI Lt'lW •lie IOr '1\ut18t't 1·---.. -----
$825 + '300~ fOf N..mk fem to ttirfum Irv. Near . Ftn. Val High • Will LMI II •RTllll • bebyelt Mon-Fri CMISAI 5-48-8923 tic•383924 I Lloyd. 546-8828 lor appt I0\111111 plltO •urn iron r• Re11den!laf 1Commerc.1e1
Tammy at . Condg, *;~mo lncld1 School. 982· 2 17or : -' : ar .. ~~14 jh trical ii .::.. stew 1 .,.. est 63-'-4?~ I C~;~~~~~L;oe7~
mtl.rfft.l&I utll.~ ~1115. • lf you are tn High School or Jr • Motner ol2wOtbtbyllt ln 1 H~ DAN A1'!'ERPA1NTINO
1 bdrm ccinOO-cioWN1..,•. Prof i.m 25-3& wwi1ed to Found· Sml blk w/gray I • ttJgh and would llkP to ~am $25 ()() : her Co11a M ... home I ~~~ nt"'• 24 lllf' D • lM-1111 " · 475924 ''" k mce
ptc.. .. 25/mo. Joyce lht 28r N.B apt 50 "'"' rnale poodle. Vety cut.. : lo $50.00 m commission and more • 881:)181 w~ome Mon U2551~ . :a_-;~1 •Good)Obtdonengt\.. Call /lt'yl•me 96<&-201 · ouXdtv TREE TRIMIHG W.,,_ U1-t2M from bet\. S40() ~ 1· S.A on WllMI F• ~I • • thru Frt only 548-5081 _ __ LADY PAiNTEA TrM roots-stumpt rWl"Ov• 4-41..,..18dys/~151hv ler &4$-2975..... • each week-glVt: us a call You can • ieuflC.n RESIOICOMM L/INO 2'8 CJtu ,1n1 £,, , , Y' e11perlet\Ce ctnuc>t-.t Carl 722 117 I
Prof*" n/emtcr.,,, Patti kund: Vf/IY large Iona e work PART TIME In lh~ aft.er· • lyrt Do my own W()(tl LIC 1 ~ree esi ~ble ~ leniet = TwnhM, ~ox h•lred SlameH eel •noons and evcrungi nd sWJ have • LIC PrlY HomelorE!def1y •27804 1 Al 646-at2& S!AVICt a1flroougn1y 850 192,1)(957-5801 1 !l . e . ~ W•IMOl'lth Amb or ----cJMn nou.. 846-9741 ---MO T;inQ rm ...._________ tmo. Cell 7 330 wl •llv•r polntt. Hunt. • tune lo enpy. We offer ex>mplNA.• • non-amb s..o..41o1 Ka1riy fncht _ _ PAINTER NEEDS WORK• Ftnancia1. Legal Etc
..... Ctatt ••trt Dys, 720-1"9 £"91 Beach, Palm Av• e trainintc and provide-ltanspor)Ation • IN 1 •FENCEROXIA N;: I H°'-1..ctean1"9. ClfP91• I l 1n11E111 O(llllng.1 renn cao c.n AnM 845-6233 f1111Pr0f. t.m ,......,,..,, ~. "8-t327 e __ ... l e t • • w L u&>'IOlatery wtndowa.. etc (2tlyr~ h tl wo;.._ gvar I
.. _____ _..,1 • pl~ great pnus. traps, tmu p cnty • ltnlet old ood oneln Mn.. ~ ... IS l-l2l2 0.VI• ~•lnt1ng 964 3837 Wi .... Cl!!!i!t ~c:i;;;:;.·: :::':h~s~: ~~~-==M • of MONEY! Thls LS not I papc!r . c6Xit&VIN6SiRVICt Fr••t Oteg "8~118 Comm ~-WlllCOme .... m,..,.. I Xr.You1 Wl~I
Ddml condo ~~ ts0-1311 ett 3'"'" n3--0240IO. t~/E : route help us ~et new customers for : Underw91• Hu• ONtllna ~ Home & omoa c.1een1 bv ~ Ot1M'lge Co 22 yna
1
..,bol Window w~
.... oarden 1150. Prof,_.,,, a hM Loat whit• Sheperd • our n wpaper llJld have a good tune • & Malnl 87S.73t} ~In I JOOI PIMM C:.11 tOJ,,... Prompt!~ rt1-803 Balt>oe 81 87W13S ~ poot, Mc; com-N8.toceen,n..,,.,,tum Femllle, ..,.,.O.J* cot. • wh.ll~ you're doing ll Come out and • MAAIN'fOieael Mecf\anlC 0 -11mat• 1142 8746 ~ llC•33-«950 RICCO'$ W"1dow WMl'I
• Agt f7MOOO 1376 + ~ ut• &45--3757 tar. YCty ~ Hota A.-: see what we arc talking about and : ,ASl PROF SERVICE T~r:~51-= HOUSECLEANING Oood * 111-1111 * Ing F~ spetltllng' oleen nit Prof Fem.,,, C.M wwdl 84? I u'll ~glad you did 0.11 today • Roger Packer $4$-7194 . -experience & ,...i' Own I .creene c.u 541~1
38t 28a, pool $300 mo. ... e . ~ scarf iomorrow' CUI Mr F..trl e St-tlPWRfGHT SEAVICES C~~::~~HT.:=.'"° l1tent0 Gtedyt. &.c&-315& Pte!-L Tonf t WlndOW o.ntng
'""11¥111. l300 +'A wtll 1152..a&OO"' '4Mtl7 Stoi.n from PromtMa : 648_70~ or 241 -8432 : ~~"~~~ MIKE 650-32$3-.,. SCANOfHAVIAN LADY fnmmRI INYtAIOR§ J~rc:'.~~TO ~Fem. ~·i:c-: NN1 ~prof IM, " Nlghtdllb 8e.t. 19'1' t•, e e TTVVV< 9'W t»-v --To dO 'f04M hol....,,11 MANGINGISTRIPfJllHG ..,.....,. ·--~ "°'*'. 112~ ~~'::. ~ r-;fa~~1:= •. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT •. Ca111M1J c=.i~~~ ~..02:,..-;--VISA-MC 973-1512
llte to omet\ l.-rve Dlrliperate '°' SlOW -S.!.f!!'..1.~ta ....... CA~7 e me:;;;ry s;;JO; .. ._Mauro 831-40t7 Y01.ANDAH0US~EAN AHOYS WALLCOV'ER1NG
room. Mlf '350 _. ~ H•ve eomethlnO 10 Mil r • 1"' r n . L • • 11 e : ~ lOUAl ~T\INITV't'MPlOY'EA • Aepeif-Aemocn-AodltlOM lseAv RH•, r•ll•blti lnslAl!ation ' Aernovel
Ind inUUt teO-O* OUt"lltO eca do M _. 119-ff2-4?tt eeeeeee•••••••••• ••••••••• OooiMm: &4t-4tt0 Wem Adi 6't-567t ••Pl" refl 842-o405 tnl pPlhng ~.a\3 I ~
"•"'e you r11a<1 IOOl'r I lln.d ACSll? ll nol '°",.. ~ ........ ~1n1own1 ----
1
•
810 Onnge CoMt DAILY PILOT/Frics.y, ~ 20, 1985 .... .... ... ........ IJM .. Wtttif 1111 ........ 119 DO A UTTU altl
tl U luu HIT •• 1311 'ff i0iek
1 988 ene . ak ·79 L ro Station· wgn ! ..... 1111 I •UUJllLll• ...... •YOUR *UI' ...... * lllJ ....... .... ,,_ ,.,,...,.WOf'l!Wltrlofli. ............. $12t&Up OMU~ Lo'ifOUAL(AA. '71 UOI. HAUfiitOC
Opportwnlty co ••II dr~. e mo'• to a•yre In a w...._. ... & Up ,~E·,. .,. ~ All lnWifltory and eQ1JiJ>-SHAPL 11500 080 ~ toodl • alfl9. potltM, C9l1nO erMron-0ryttt e-/eAao nt , Up ,. " meot at oo.t and balOW. reo-oeet
Aa fn. wtl tr9" W.t· m.nt. New lacllltl... AU. APPLIANCES • l' ; • ,._ 1 ~'" MARJNE Her~ IJeo. •E; IMW &33C81. 9.,0W:
GM ......_ Mt. MUN. dynamic 111tt, Irvine. •:•• ... ,... \l. 1._ ~·, '~, lttcal plumbing, ,,,_. room ,.ond 14K ml
QOOd Int/ext run• oood P•tMf!9ef, o~ con
1900 080. Oe6ble. dlllon UOO o bo
873· 12f2/H 942-4 t49/W 931• 71Ma aft 4PM --
"2.oln 552-1117 .. -·,-;..-1 T ,. ~ lumb4.r, tooi.. ta.t.,,.,.. It~. O..pt11n 9'9Y bit * U&n * _ .. -1•.-11 ·~ ~--winchee, .tc .tc. lrthr, In wwr. 128,000.
NNl •PPH r•noe & ~~&£2~ U~~/VJ:!~RE 0~~~~~:::,~~w !.~ Lma.t• 78M850or414~SH7 PORSCHE
AUDI
CHeV"O~'r foth .. t Qu.llty
S.lu A S.111lc•
'79 Regel, ge1 cond. a1c. 'll UI m .
em/fm Gan, p/1, p/b 11111
12450 obo 948-0812 e..cy1,, tuto.,alr cond •• vinyl
.,._.., ~ ,._ chain, P1U1 tlrN appoint· Santa All4I I U .. LOW N~=~7~T212 194 rad 318, Every Extra. e ~ M"'9 good "*'' Mtter•. 14-110. Btwn Edlnger. WfllMf on 8-":SO Mon.·Frl. Sat. w ~ & wtlll, etc. Mu.1
-top. power ... 19. PS. P8. WUlat ts• Tiit wheel. crulN control "mr Mlflt oona. .. H(~~;~ON BEACH
opt. ..,.... tln1•· Whtlblue CHRYSLER/PL YMOVTH IWIOfd. Back· ~commlulons, Mein St. S.. me &Mtl ..... llU C..ta .... 1114 0u,-L..oee 11 Your Gelnl -. 117K obo. eso..2099
• ,:. ~ help-Mon-Ftt · ::'9 ,~. 111-un • t witt MN NEW & vsEo MARINI! au 1 ....__b 7m corr WILl TRAIH Cell Doug 8714 150 . Open 1~: Sun t2•5 YOUR GARAGE SALE EOVIPMEHT ·All 8orta In· 1w "'rt_._-,.....,. .......... ,..
CHICK
WEaSON nu tne. '5000. eso-9130 942--093t 540·5t94
'8t CADILLAC SEVILLE ..,--.,,.---:::;~-:--:--:clean new 11,... low '94 ftmpo GL, 4 dr. air 640o1Mt 1217 LQOan ' I llY .....U.O JEWl!LRY, CASHI duding OieMI englnee & 111"10ai With 18' MoortnO co9.,. M9.. ' 1"ll.llllllll9 LES 957•8133 840-9143 ett. 4pm 93' m .. t. 931 w 18th St. Can. Prim• locallon.
-iiiiiiiiiiiiil T9tlep.appteetteraneaded L1'N llJUj 1111 SAT 7AM 2 lamlly .... Newport. 879-2589
44& £. Co.11 Hwy
Ntwpo11 es.ch
673-0900 mli.t '19000 722·e07 t crulN. tlll. xlnt cond. · Must Miii 493-3810
lllllW•--'°' Coeta MeM oto. xlnt lllltieu 1111 Furniture ctothee. hou ... 35' Dock f0< Pow« Boat. -.e-1-E-1<1-o ..... ""n""K.,..-m.,...1.-g'""d-aond---: ------.....,...,...,..,.... s::====•;;'. I 99 0 0 . c a II Fr. d •11 rMl lllTUl ll needl ~& '911), P«· ~ fot mature. ,... 223 Abalo ne A ve , ' 2 1 e lb c • ton fof C.M. loe. call al men & women, Rl!POSSl!8SION • '81 SAT/SUN t--5. HI fl'a, h<Hd Items. mltceflaMoua a oa ov •
btwn f..1 1am, 148-l 100 *° cottege etudenta. Gd ~ !J Dorado 8'arltl TVa, 01 ... Tbtl, Exec. 2192 Rural. nr 22nd at. $300/mo. 873-1494
831· 1299 P.P. Stick. AM. (Se< •315TEI).
(Stl< •3430)
..it tor~ pay + bonuMa. Hrt 4-8 Aocept~ 9450 E. Chair, much more. Sat &AM on Furniture: 40' Moorl?c In Nwpt Hrbr
I.II •• -Mon-Fri. Some S.tur· Gelwy. Bud P--'•;. CA, •· Sofa, chalre. d .. ka, $10,500 Of detalla c:en 111J::~tlla NABERS 11111
__ .. .....-Clayt. c.tl Ray, 891·133e ... ..,..,, -ClrMMr & more. 2545 (8t9)234,.3041
F\111 ttme dllp, no wllenda. bet. 3pm f« Interview. 81e.57 l4t52 Ptaia1ala 1117 S1111ta Ana Ave. 50• Side Tie Available CADILLAC THEODORE
~;:--= YILlllllUTm U sxt tsp;;;, 181§ @aft SAT/SUN9-i OIMttuet. BALBOA ISLAND ......: Call 0;t.~G!!J:.~~1~
making. preparation AU!atant to ..-man, Ott ltUJluat 1111 Balboa Bl In alley. Pine Iota of houMhold & Chit· 873-1440 _. ... a .. &42-2940 or 942-7159 CedlllacalnOrange
ROBINS
FOR D
2060 HAA llOA BLVD
(0\TA Ml'>• 6•11 0010 Wl)t1(, orclef taltlna. 14.50 by noon. Cell btwn Uln0LX700:3 ;n:: H:ifi antlquM, mile. hOUM-dram ltema. 892 Towne. Sllpa Avaltable, 28' 30' 32' ~~~.',OU it.. 7 C<>untyl s.. ua today!
tw to .aitt . ...., "'-dhlll a 8em· 1pm. 7~· 1245 auto winder C)arr In , l'IOld, qn a bed, akl btwn 1S..18th/Plecentta. 35'. 3333 w . Coast Hwy. ~ 911W. l 1 .. n91a 140-1180
Beket, co.t. Mee&. Cati caa. Orig i1100 Y:tj eq~t & clothe& var• Yard Sale S•tlSun Beda NB. 9.5 Mon-Fri. IQ BUg, exit COl'ld lnai&t • 9325 ~:1.!~-1~ :,~om 1rn~~~our 1500· ::;::~ls uHd. C:.~a k:aereo. 1114 ::~~ea<:'=•~~'. lkuu 7 :r:r:~: Rs~~%0-to~~ 28gg~~~~~1~0• •ao"iP.rcury station
Newi>Of1 Beach office. luggage 365 AoW9r CM "WJndSYrler" exfnt oond •• • In' 675-9222 Wagon 9 psnger. full lllllL•llMI Ught typtng & 10 key VNOERWATERNIKON · · BHut Hll complete '· RJI C~nnltt I power. 1 owner. Hll
Im med. opening for knowledge req. Wl&llng to Nll(onoe IV·A Uk• new ... " mr Zig Zag Mwing IMChlne $375. 875-8371. .. -... YW "9AIDAll '76 Camaro neeas bOdY cond. $785. 540-8942
cenlftad echOol bul drtv-train. Cai Jim Hopklna at '225. Cell 873-972f Every Sunday Orange 145. Adding machine · • Auna gr .. t, "" bralc•. wortt t>esi otter Call C .84 w/all options
.,.._ Comptit!UW wagae, (714) 673-5630 EOE M/F ._ I Cout Cottege.°Flllrvlew& $35. Men'• & woman's Ahcra t $1300. 673-4607 Debbie 942-8388 · ~ '1 Top cond
1)11'9 bonUW. Cell f0t SOUTHERN P-• Adami, Coeta Meea. Ad· clothee, $2-$5. 548-7011 , m · f Info. or ~ tn P«· CALIFORNIA SAVINGS IPlllAL mlaalon & Parldng FREE ·•-1 have tie down at O.C. Air· '11IH,11IOO 'll OIOITTI S9500. 645-778
aon.Latdlaw Tran11t. Small~compYtora Spaoaa 110. 432~. IUta111 f;,°~1o~;.~:.~n::i:~ LARGE SELECTION . OF Good cone!. Blaupunkt 11111 'll MIMIY 11&11
20031AguNCMYOf\RCI, 2500 Kb0SOO~ Yall allet (1827) plane NEW&USEDBMWSI am/tmradloEv973-ee74 1 ...... ti ue Bch 487-2151 • Tnllltld/ · · """"7"' Of am · L• IUll lft 4-cyl.. auto. trana . a r -· · --IP._, 14" Oilt*YStatlon 169 Magnolia. Coat• pt • 851-n20 or 673-0054 '71 VW Convert. New eng. cond R&H (Ol&VYF) Fully loaded Stk#3718 lllnmll, 1111. r_,., _, .. , w/ K-vfronlcl<B Meaa. Sat/Sun 9.,. Brookhurat/Ellla. Bldre Ii •~ IOl l . VOLUME SALES $3150. OBO. 542·3788 or HUNTiNGTON BEACH (Llcir820XNh ' ..., W...... I f 1995 Furnltunt, tampa, odda & auppllea, furn, models, ~In SERVICE & LEASING evea. 839-i235 CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH llUI
..... ~ ou.tom. 4Br li:=~·~er ~Mu: w/ OM Pr~n~ & stand end•. vintage car parts. SCHWINN coNtlA@Ntxl 3670 N. c~c"'Hve. LONG '71 vw Van, reblt • new 842-0631 540-5 t94
Santa Fe dMert home of have have mark -up App1tc:et1!n'aottwarextra Antq & Antq atyte rum: l~rt •ac~ 1111 ~o spd bU. ~~ cond. (No. Cherry exlt-405) radlal tires. s1rs8 obo .::::84:::.::C::am::....:ar_o_Z2___:8:..: • .:;5..:..:.apc1:.:.l;:,l;;l9Mliii1ii1ii11u1vyliUIU.1iiii~iiii1iNt1
flneet qualtty. awn call-exper., paate-up back· 994-4722 Bdrm & ltvlng rm. Alao '7!Uoped 2666 ml 75· call 5-1 (l14)1H-lll0 497-1240 HO. Ttopa. IO•<ledl Blue Fu lly loaded. tk
Inga, wtllte oek ptenk ground helpful. Xlnt ti.n-cotor TV & '73 Auto Sat • ' Trade-Ina Welcome ·72 VAN. rblt eng. trans. $9950. PP 751-5583 or #3717,(Llc.#~tJAC)
floon & cat>lnetl, Po04. .ma Including medical & TRUNDLE BED. complete 9am 752A Center si Sabot type aallbt. mite: OPEN SEVEN O•YS new p~nt cond 963·5eet X269 PP 11111 ~ .....,.. allowa dint.I lnaurenoe con w/matv ..... Uk• new. · · hMl'lld, Toyota St Wgn. ,.. • · -~""'tt1e"'~ Ject1 gen1.i atrnoepheir •. eon: $200 7~ bet. 5pm BOY'S CLUB. Upper Bay 1215 Pembr-oke Ln. NB $2300. 74 '85 CAMARO 5 apcl. 7,300
NlCklau1 golf courM. tact AllaM, &42-i321 ext. branch. 2131 Tuattn Ave. Sat/Sun 9-4. 642 2940 llPWTI ElllPUI ·73 Squatebeck. amlfm mu ... xlnt cond. $7500.
$1.250,000. 8y appt. 291 ''" tt In 1122 SAT Sept 28, 9 to noon. BonanzaforcraflarMn·Jlg DELIVERY DEPARTMENT cau , reblt eng, good 968·9"435
THEODORE
ROBINS
only. C&rot Clarll RMlty. Fem kttten. 9 WI(, Old. trl· otflQe eqptmt. Ping pong aaw 1x 18 $30, 4" precli lon McLAREN'S BMW con<!. $ t200. 780-3803 '12 OllYETTI
(714) 840-7210 •11• ll&IT cotor. blk/gtey/wl'lt. hed tablee, Nordic Tree •X· Jointer $50. grinder on " '73 vw WESTPHALIA Loa<lad WI..,_ -ul .... IM.f Pl.IT 111 lhott. 631--0477 erclM macti & mlac. 11and $20. tapldary equip ""'--""' "
FORD
1000 li&ABOA lll'IO
0~'• MH& 6•11 0010 llTIY/IMI...... 330W.•-Strwt F~Mbl-.... kltt-1 -· .... & DOGWOODSTREET $100. 1727 Candleltlci(. M-Ftlll9,S.S tl116 Cemper. A/C, frig, new ment. Under 30,000 P/tlme poett6on Open tot _, • -.... ,,,_ 626S.EuclldSt. brakes, tune up. Good mllu ·. Must aeel Friday, Sat~ & Sun-Coeta Mee&. Ce.. 92927 female. 9 week• old. BLOCK SALE SAT/SUN 549-2878. Sat/Sun 9-2 Fullerton, CA cond. 52700. 790.9537 (tLEK415) Ol•s .. •ile f327
cs.y. Cheerful. bright & Ml-011 850-9212 C::-m: 1:~~~ Moving Salal $tM$1s0c M l / 714-98083()0 '74 vw BUG. sliver. runsl l&YI 'llllTWSON
front of'llce appeerwioe RIFF RAFF· FREE Off Monrovia & 19th haeware Items • 1 · lltrtyt n 213-.891-6701 grettl Clean, nffW tires. Johnson & Son ·
requlrad. ~tlon l YOU HAUL • 497-t022 · Furn. Incl upright frzr, lcMttn IOll D t I 17 amog certified, dual ex-Lincoln Mer~ry 11111
typing aklll• nffd•d. WUTlll/WllTlllllS pms or 497-5464 am• HMl'lld Item.. truck reek, from $50-$400 Sat. I 7 3 Ba LT x c 6 3 5 6 a ... hau1t $2400 obo 631-.3598 2828 Harbor Blvd, C.M Auto trans. air, r•<llo, pis
Monarch 8eactl Reelty. Qualified. w/2 yre exper. stereo & tumlture. 3102 9-4pm. 1542 Santiago Puraang •74 MONTESSA 179681aun216Aatchb3 ,79 VW B C 1 7141540-5630 p/b,brown.(261UJY) 881-7433 09y/eve ahltta. French fual .. rt Donnybfoo« Sa1/Sun 7·? Or, nr Mariner•. N.B. · Good cone! au1o $1500 ug onvar . HUNTINGTON BEACH
Blatro 1797 PMwport 16 Pc. Pi-Pen i500 Twin HUGE NEIGHBORHOOD RE M O o E L S A L E . 250VR. $250 ... Both or best offer c aii after 8 wf'lt/wtit, xlot cond. low IEW CAI SILES CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH ~All etvd, C.M. 645-9868 -r excel lhape. 760-<>689 ~8828 · ml, new tires. $7000. 842-0631 540-5 t 64
FuN time poettton f« tal· Bdrm Set $150. Hutch SALE. Bayview & An.Ire Portable dishwasher. '81YAMAHA 550 MAXIM 54 8-1903 eves or ISEIUIULES
anted lndlvtdual with W PIHll• 5~~9918 or 642•4336 St J~i~,8~.:_s:... Dr.) =~~~·s~J~542~~it:· Excel oond. 8500ml, ex· '80 210 Wgn. 5apd, air/am 662.0358 days WE llJ
11tong typing, fllli, a For Law Ottlee. Nwpt Bcfl. tras $995 Evs 673-6874 i'"1 thape, run• ult. '82 RABBIT CONV. Sllvef/
'74 OLDS CONVERTIBLE
Sharp, lull pwr $2999
644-77941493-6373 Lee phone '*ttlla. 1.8.M. .C. Non~amoker. Send re-4 Pc Sofa Group. Lota of PVC patio Tulia 1110 ,82 Honda 456 Nlghthawtt, 2995 969·28t9 aft 6pm btk auto loaded 33K ml OLW GUI
word proceulng & aume to: Hiring Partner, matching, earth tone, un-turnlture. and many "" blk. Like nffWll 9.7K mt '11 lllD TWll s8 400. 0781 -oo65 ' DI TllOIS '78 Cutlau Supreme
Brougham, gold, xlnt
cond, loaded $2500 Eve
644-6829, dya 979.9770
ap< .. d lhMt ttalnlng, 5000 Birch St, Ste 2900, ulad. $250. 993-0445 patio culhlonl. Contemp IUPll&R IWMI --· -------and/or exper. dealrable. Nwpt Bctl 92980. hel & ml No i....a. Must aee & try. $775 obo. Copper In color and better '82 vw Rabbit Convert. PtMM lend ,..,,,,. to: 8' Orange velvet couch; 2 ctot ac. ,....... 11111 Tl llW Call eves 966-1963 than new. Loadadl T ·top, Fully loaded. Excel. cond.
Mr. Fuent•. at Robert J• WutM/ compllmentary ctlalra brn/ ~~~::0~t~f4s:'i.':~ 2 BR, 2 Ba. ftreplaoe .• 83 v 11 OOCI turbo. What gorgeous Lo mtteage. $8150 •• ~'f•iiii
Bein, William Frost & A.. Dlmntic 5117 orange/gold ~!rip; big col· Avenue & Brtatol. POOi/spa. S.Curlly. In cond~~~~'. ~;:O ~bo. earl (625054) Only... 499-4621 or 281-8820 IOClat• 1401 Quall St f" table 72 Lg & lamp VIiia Balboa $149,995 760-8168 110,111
'80 Cutlass Brghm, new
tires. loaded, xlnt end,
low ml 14350. 55 t-4303 Newport' Beactl 92980 " NURSING CARE. D•Y• table elk wood, all for MOVING. Nor .... offr. r• Let's Tiil Terasl Johnson & Son
onty. Own ttanap. Good l $230. 831· 3475 att 4. fuled. Furn.-clOtheeo-toys-Joan Howe 875-7696 SCMTll mu Lincoln Mercury 'llYWlll
~lit klnd/goocf raft 542-51se ANTIQUE OAK: Writing antq buffetNlctor Phono-UHW IO. 2626 Harbor Blvd, C.M.
Pert time, typing 50wpm. ca.. HIS desk. locker, hall tree, x~;1~:~un. F:r11ly ~~~: l1~Sl7~; In Mint con<! With helmet, 3 714/540·5830
Excellent beginner
S tk #391
(Uc#IKNV402)
car.
3 . 1335
we will leectl compYter FREE Hale:::: kltt-1 armolre. cheat. bllnda. · · months n---. Must •-'I, --------operation. Should be ..,...,._, .... • <I ble 6«-5965 v~ ...., lnter..tad In atock mar-black w/yeltow eyea, 2 en 1a . Fuait I025 let araitart/ buying car $600.
HUI
ket. H~~a55008:30-1 PM. males. ~! ~~281nterttlew COUCH 8' UI ~ • 122& 1 642·4895 .....,.. .,._.._ Orange print ood CRYSTAL CHANDELIER 8IJ!HI
conc11t1on st~. exqu1111a. 8 ntes. e2 ~ 1rg beige meta1. Meter l••n Wlll.P/Tllle 963-i7t9 evenings crystal tear drops. 33" wood top & locks, like ·73 Mini Stevecfaft 201
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
P-tlme MCJetary/rec.pt l • n.i • ••. high on 6' brua chain, new. S 150 obo. 85 t-3936 81 K ml. Nice for wtcne111 C~mltr 9315
neaded to work Mon & AKC. adorable. Blk/Wht. B~. 1:.:cs..c~~~ per1. f0< entry hall or din I I I Real nice $6500 Nwptr II
10b0 HARBOR Ill YO
CO~TA Ml~A b41 0010
Tuea. In Nftport Center Arst ah<m. 983-7554 bolltera, comer tbl, 3 room. $(!()() Obo 640-5222 Excellent condition $650. 642.0795 EVM 549-8823 2828 Harbor Blvd, C.M VW '89 Bug, reblt engine. '12 Ptnl lft,
executive office. Strong .... s••s chett• lheNea & <leek BIG CANYON 756-9193 •••• Luda1 714/540-5630 amlfm C&ll. aeatCOYefl, MUI
Katella at 57 Freeway
typing akllla and good ~ $295 ' 67"39.~ k .. _ d _ radlela, $1700. OBO Auto. tran-.. air cone!., •be. 1337
phone manner ....,,tUll. • · . or ..... M~~o~nc!;,~'P~~ Plu11JOrtU1 21 HOIDA·DATSll Fiat 11 241-1044 vlnyt top, AM/FM can . 'l4 IWllUI
,.._,,,,. to P.O. Box tame&~ a.t offw ~yon :.i:t 9 pc table. 546-9954 Bmp;;;o. EXintcond ~1fMt,1~3l:n!G@:=;f,iJ:T.~m:a:n:y~new=. :11~~;;::::;;::::;;;;:::;:::;;::::;~-pwr. aeata, PS, PB. tllt L ded with 1 ~~ Bwft, 54t92301fW 4PM . Antq c!'.::. cbnr:: M1tchl couch & iov.. Sounda beeutllul s 1000.1' TOYOTA thlnga Incl paint, exit Bl'WJ~E8 ~·c~~:;9t~t~!· ~~ER1121 pwr equp
ft I duc.d to $395. 9x12 Rug eeat, ~Mng chra. 1 color 6-45-8785· ALL MAKESI bargain. S100. Call (1EBH047) I U,ltl BIT /mf, Ulf en rn ture 14<>. N9w type i-cuz;zt TV, cotr .. table & 2 end Kawa II Console Plano. S 199 Down. CloMd end Shamlm 8'48-4899 Wkdya rtuetol-lar1Mt HUNTINGTON BEACH Johnson & Son L~t Zf:l'ng, phonea, FIT, pea. Pine. ood variety. $140. 780·9533 tablel $300. 733·1245 Ebony laquer finish. comm'l IN, OAC. '81 Flat Spl<Mr 2000, very ~·~Y ...... tl CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH Lincoln Mercury
IT, 1 train. 873•8008 Moving Prie-..,. Friday CHINA HUTCH, PECAN. Queen tile wate< bed In lmmac cond. $1800, call o.llvers Any Lease clean, gel eond, new tires. ........ ... ..... 842-0631 540·5184 2626 Harbor Blvd, C.M lllTY /la, lfl ~ 5 to 7. 19 t3 E. Balboa x 1n 1 c 0 n Cl . $ 2 1 5. m 1 n t c 0 n d 1 t t 0 n Connie •fl 6, 63t·1188 lll-UYUI LUii paint 14850 493-38 tO San Juan Caplstuno 714/540·5830
Typing, flllng, huvy BalboePen.873-3901 831·6493afler5. w/heedl>Oard & 1'16atlf Plano-Webb« Spinet 40" l14/U2-1Ul ~..U 9125 . 117-4IOO 4n-411 Ftr• ,
8
ST·BIRD. tlll **LllllY**
phonH , ••P· Work A n Mil COUCH 9' contemporary, 5100· 831 -.3595 xlnt sound '625 obo LOOllll Tl L~••E :92 ACCORD 2 d h h V 1 1175 t••ISPOITATlll Wknda, 2 daya off dur1ng beige gel cond 575 Of 980-5200 PM'a/wtcnda m;ae r ate • I " Perfect For Collector IUI
wt<. S900. • 11100. Mo. AMANA FREEZER: 18 cu traderor VCR cX 1 J ... lry 1214 ;rtia~ c.Ms l A OllYIUI PllllOT1 :frkN~'::io~i:d~~s~ '72 VOivo t4SE Station ~un~1~:o ;xceptlonal
lnteNlew by appt. only fl upright, almond color. Call 64s.9488 E~an--t l Wedding ... 000 1 RCY Body B•• Olll ... fer door 55300 493_.782 Wgn, new tires, rblt ang.. t3 . con Mon-Fri. 846-7441 UMCI once. Uk• new. -..-·-· ~ ,. -· t leteo. nu paint, runawell 972-2051 or546-2338
ITITllll.' $375/flrm. 548-1030 Refrlg/Ft'Mler 20 cu fl, R ng Set. Brand NffW. w/t>ench l pulley Orig. Mtt .,.... '14 OIYIO S1650 OBO. 66 1-7888 •73 M t ,.. ____ XI t
LeCar. air. top $1400
'78 Pinto Wag, au10 S1600
'75 Olds 98 Cpe $1800 '70 Cad Catala Cpe S t400
·74 Cpe OeVllle $t400 Wiier & Ice In door. 8 Pc Have Paper•. Paid •2750 cost $426. aelllng 1220. HUNTINGfON BEACH us ang """'""".. n Store In CdM needa Sai.t G.E S/llde, wt'lt, r9'r1ger-Oriental King Brs.t. 8 pc lrom Slavtcka. $1200 or 631-.3324 CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH Me1alllc blue, new tires. VOLVO DL Wagon '80 cond, air, p/w, 351C eng.
Per.on. FIT. 5 Daya. Xlnt ator~ & ;~-;;~2<1:fe. Oriental Dining 940-8485 bes1 offer. 673-5305 _ 642-063t 540•6194 $5400. 854-3536 eves 37K ori ml. Flawlell, all auto $5300 720·1888 '75 Cpe OeVllle $1800
working conda. Eapeclally r'ome 49J-2217 • SOFA & LOVESEAT Ptwtr IMts 7 l a W .. 20 '84 HONDA CRX, 18.500 extras. all 759·5481 '74 Must. II. 6 cyl, auto.
nne cUentete. 875-1010 Excel cond. earthlone MisctllaaMal 1211 131 w ha I er. 4 6 hp nattl aat ml .. amlfm stereo cau. Read the cla.slfled •<I• for 1 ps/ac. 10 ml, very clean.
'71 Ford Ltd Sein $1100
'73 Motor Home $8500 * NEWPORTER 11 *
b42 OTQS E ... , ~48 8813 RecondltlonedApplleneee colOfl St50. 642-5371 •Ul-llMI* Evlnrude. trlr. $4200. WI llY lLl IUlll 9/t, cherry red, orig. the beat <11111 In 1par1·1 Excel aond. Must He.
New In town? Claaalfled Relrtgs/Walhera/Oryers •llT&TI ••• ir* 631·0961 or 780-1388 USED CARS & TRUCKS owner. runs great Call ment rentela 642-5678 S t300/obo, 75"-'6458
can 1'1e1p you meet many $50 to $300. t830 I lft F•llTlll -COME IN OR CALL FOR anytime. Aak lor Keith Of L=========.::::::===iii!!!~~-~!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~ ofyourMeda.842-5678 SuperlorCM.631-3197 LES 957-8133 Furniture. llnena. kite. 17W Seatay 172 '81, all FIDUfU1UL Afill.tl1e 536-1182 ! ---•a-..........-DGQ ~rn.-tmrmrc, S"OO
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
~;~ii~,'·;~·m~ ;1'J1 ' obo, Bow Rider, conver1 O.LILLO IAnuaa Gkl1 9132
hangings & misc: 759·7788 top, lrlr. 675-6536 OIRllLIT 167 KARMANN GHIA
2 Bruce Sprlngateln n x 22' SUPER SPORT, 205 182t 1 BEACH BLVD. Xlnt cond .. $2800 OBO. I: II
Opening Night Sept 26th. hp OMC eng, mld·lhlp HUNTINGTON BEACH 642·6458 -(IJ;J1>111Ji ~--
$ tOOea. 631·2380 conaole, extl for lklng, 14l40tl1141-H11 •ada 1141 -••H••••••• flaf'ltng crutalng. NB atlp &
SYDNEY
0MARR Ac.-oas
t Cultlvare
5 Test grO\Jnd 9 CllHlilfl 14 Trl ·--
15 H9'o
16 CMmte•I preha:
17 Pres Jackson 18 N.,y
19 Elem1
20 Hird •Hier
'21 Mom. Pop and
12 lllds
'23 Offera
'25 w111e1 1tem1
26 L 1ghl 11.,.
'27 Op111e
'29 K1<la' game
32 Made h8rmon·
IOI.II
35 01 IO'# qu1111y
36 Cr1ke s ktn
37 Abel 1 nepll-38 Somt l1tgnts
39 Vehlele
•0 Squats
41 UNahOfi
•2 Social group
43 8111<1•
44 Topper1
45 Aoll1way
46 HatrO'#'I l<lfl
48 Snll9f
52 V1rlecl
56 Spen11n 111c-
1ory cry
57 M1kea level
58 We1th9' word
59 Aum1n111e
60 Long SOii
6 1 Movnt•ln ptel
62 Oceanw.,d
63 Curl 64 Semes
65 Disallow
DOWN
l Haor bra1a
2 corporal
3 Anc1en1
4 Metnor,1
5 Ovplew
6 Scent• 1 ,,,,,.
8 Geo Robl
9 Jumped
10 Kind of song
11 rv perts
I 2 Indigo plant
13 Equine
21 ln1t111111e
22 Rowtng crew~
24 Alltre
27 D••e>enaes 28 Crou
30 I smelt
31 Fearless
32 Hardy g1r1
33 Ohm or amp
34 Lenient
35 Author
36 Fool w•rmer~
38 Pens or cobs
42 SOforily "' 44 rrolltlfs
45 Beliefs
47 Encamps
48 Meat CUI
49 Aesldenoe
50 Actress Vera. -51 l(;nd ol race
52 Sktllfut
53 ACIOf
flloveOo
54 lmagt
55 Golfers word 59 Rebid
'71 Slmc:e $300 or belt trtr. $8900 675-t909 WI WAIT Jiii 179 dlc "GrHt Little ~:r·,p~sr:,~:.'r. ~~I~ '85 brand new 13'h' OLUI 1111 Ull Car". Ideal lor atudent.
cond, $350. 642-6178 alumlnum Gregor. 25hp SMTonvRalal Snrl, new wht paint,
Evtnru<le, Trail-rite trlr. sheepskin covers. $1900
Antique PoOI table, xlnt $2350 obo 73t·3055 eva obo. 969-4098 Saturday, September 21
cond $2900 ob o •· 7 '79MazdaRX7 Llmlted ARIES (M arch 21-Apnl 19): Emphasis on authortt), power.
963-5833 Afler 7pm. ;.!!& .. u 4 Edition, Beautllull ale snrl i nten sified love relat1onsh1p. Lunar cycle h1ghhghh career. hustness.
Baby Furniture. Crib, 15' COlummbla Day s.1i;; am/fm $5100 494-8774 dealtng w ith those who pull stnngs. Project can be finished, }'Ou'll be rid
stroller. playpens, aewtng w/trtr. Xlnt. See to 8'>-'81 826. 4 dr. nM<la new of long-standing burd en.
milch. cab, etc. 548·5995 ~::t~~~~~11°5:8~~;:'~1 eng. Beat offer over TAU R US (April 20-May 20). Focus on commun1cat1on. cduca·
Complete gas fireplace JMr HU •14oo. 49"-7289 tion, travel. new start and possibly a new love. Be direct. a~1>cn needs.
logs. 30 lnchea wide S90. 1111 TlllRlllll •11 aD •erc .. n •as 9145 get 10 heart of matters where rom ance 1s concerned. 'ipt.'ctnl note -
720·39 l2 H ' II.MP 11111111414 avoid heavy lifling.
CRYSTAL CHANDELIER Gius over plywood 3 Thi• 2 Dr comes with p/1, ~ GEMINI (May 21-J une 20): Y our dream. properly Interpreted. can
exqu111te. 8 lites. 62 aalla. cushion•. Evlnrude xtra cap tvet tank. ale provide cheer and prove prophetic. You'll learn by teaching. Financial ~t~n'4:.' ~~°:sCti!?~: ~£&o=7~~~ft~1:!; P'9i> & more 1;w1ooo21 status of one who would be a partner 1s revealed. Cancer, Aq uan us
pert. for entry hall or din. 642-6981/daya 1111 persons play significant roles.
room. S&OO obo &40-5222 ORANGE COAST *' IOO CANCER (June 2 1-Jul) 22): Confusio n could exist where legal
Drexel dining Mt. ,._Cllua. 11~:. ~;~,~~pit 2524 H=~~~t M ... Pale grn w/parchment papers are concerned. C heck files. brin$ source malcn al up to date.
S185. Antlq'* dbl bed d gar, knot meter, alpa 141-HH Int.superb cond .mull Focus on public relations. partnership. marriage. G1H• )Ourself
frame w/matt. & box 7, VHF radio, RDF. bait. 4 WL"l a_i--caea. (0049257999) addi tional time. Sagittanan plays role.
aprlng S150. 1801 Ruth Ln. Cl'larger. 2 burner alcohol w• lnh•• LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Study Cancer m essage. Play wa1t1nggamc.
N.B. Sat/Sun. 946-9515 11ove. p< .. aure water, WANTED: &3 di ... 80dY IOOO Emphasis on work procedures. basic issues, re~olutions concerning
Fully .i.e. Hoapltel Bed refrtg .. 11'• C:,kelt, mi ny Dune Buggy. Don't need .HI lllllll diet, nutrition.general health. Be willing to rcv1 e. review and to pt.'rfcct
$500. Wt!Mlctlalr S50. xtra.o. 128• · 963-4134 eng or trans. 545-6580 l.,.TI procedures. Read between lines.
Badllde Commode 120. 24' Wylie Wabblt full 1 •-ti VIRGO (A 23 C'-22) E h s o n gre"t • r. d alker StO. An xlnt re<»/trtr, 2hp Suiukl, 155 na .. n , 1oot QUAIL ST .NB. u&, -~pt. : mp a 1 .. er 1rcc o m ,
aond. 54a,..9094 a.no.. KM. Saturn com-Cl11ncs tOH. 833-9300 1ntens11ied love relationship, v anety o f citpcncnce~ and contacts.
John Wayne Tennta Club pa11. xtru. Mu11 setll ·2t 6131 2 bf COUpe, rune '78 280SL, sliver blue, Travel is seriously considered -you will rccctv<" inv 1tat1ons which
Famlly Membership. 110,000. 559'-0500 -gr Ht, s tSOO. OBO. auto. a/c, atlfeo c:aaa. flatter and elevate m orale.
5700/tranafer. Jerry 30• PetlflOn Sloop •78 Scott. 241--0696 afl. Spm both tof s"'3K ml.(Super LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Focus o n residence, sccu11ty. parents.
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540·2512 .......,... ............................ .... .... ....... ._
'I
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I
Eagles
et win,
oost
Confidence back
at Estancia a fte r
easy 20-3 victory-
By ROGER CARLSON
Of Ille CM11J ..... 1W1
After an opening loss to El Toro a
week ago. the Estancia High Eagles
needed a confidence builder -and
they got one Thursday night with
what turned out to be an over-
whelming 20-3 decision over Laguna
Hills in a non-league football contest
at Newport Harbor.
The Eagles are still without No. I
quarterback Mike Rosellini and
standout receiver Enc Dorn, but they
did what all good teams do -they
made do, with a second-half effort
that gave the Hawks of Laguna Hills
virtually no room to operate.
With a front line of tack.Jes Rene
Caballero and Mike Chrctin, suards
Casey Swanson and Ken Fait and
center Curt Crandall paving the way,
the EaJ!es expanded a 10-3 halftime
lead with a dominating ground game.
~ting huee ch.unks of yardage and
ume, to wm going away.
"I'm just happy with the win,'' said
Estancia Coach Ed Blanton. "The
kids responded well Our quar-
terback. Sean Kinkade, matured to-
night. We gave him some reads and
he responded."
Kfokade performed like a quar-
terback who has intentions ofkeeping
his starter's role. completing 12 of 23
for 118 yards and a touchdown, with
(Pleue .ee EAGLES/CS)
-
Diiiy Pilat FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1985
Ex-boxer pull• no punch•• on Holmea-Splnka fight. C2.
America II •kipper-manager realgna hie poet. C3.
Angels get even , thanks to Ca ndy
Halos, tied for fi r st place,
b egin hom estand ton i ht
When John Candelaria was traded to the
California Angels from the Pittsburgh Pirates
last month, he said he would "do my best to
help this club win the pennant."
Thursday night at Comiskey Park,
Candelana continued what he originally set
out to do -pitch the Angels to a pennant -~ hurling a six-hit, 8-0 shutout over the
ChicaJO White Sox.
C.ahfomia's victory. coupled with Kansas
City's fourth straight loss to Seattle, 6-4,
boosted the Angels into a firsl-place tic with
the Ro.yals atop the American League Western
Division. \
T he Anaels open. a six-game homestand
to night, facing Cleveland.
"8cini even (in the standmg.s) sure beats the
hell out of being two behind, doesn't tt," a
happy Aniels Manager Gene Mauch said.
In going t.he distance, Candelaria recorded
his fourth straight victory and his first shutout
since July of last season. He is now 6-1 as a
member of the Angels, 8-5 overall.
"I don't have any specific reason why I
threw so well tonight. 1 jusl challenged the
hitters," Candelaria said. "Since I've come
here, baseball is fun once apin for me.
"That, plus the fac1 that rm starting, rather
than relieving. I was made to be a starting
pitcher."
Reggie Jackson. whose two homers (25 and
26} and three RBI paced California's I 5-htt
offcnsi vc attack, added, "Y cab, we scoied a loi
of runs tonight, but the m an (Candelaria)
threw a shutout. It makes it a lot easier to go up
E•tancla High'• Ian McDonald (left ) move. for tK>me of hi• 120 yarda, Luy
To n (up per right) le pulled down on a punt return, Laguna Hllle'Wayne
Toa'61Jt'• game
Cleveland (Waddell 8-6) at Angels
(Romanick 13-8).
Time: 7:35 pm.
TV: None.
Radio: .KM PC (710).
there and swing the bat when the guy 1s
throwing blanks for you o n the mound "
Veteran hurler Tom Seaver suffered the
loss, dropping his record to 13-11 on the year
The Angels scored single runs in the third
and ninth innings. wrapped around three-run
outbursts in the seventh and eighth frame!.
Jackson's pair of round-tnp~rs (plus a
founh-inn1ng sing.le) increased his ~ason
home-run total to 26 and his career total 10
519 Also, his three RBI leaves him only two
short of 1,600 1n his maJor lea.iuc career.
Catcher Bob Boone also stroked a home run
m the game, followiniJackson 's ei&hth-inning
blast w1th a solo shot of his own (5th). AJso
having a good night at the bat was Ana.els
centcr-fte1der Gary PettJS. who recorded his
second straight three-bit night.
On the red-hot pennant race, Jackson said,
.. We need to win all our games. Obviously,
we're not going to, but we've got to play each
game like we're going to. There's a nice fechng
on this club nght now. We believe we'll play
well the rest o(the wa)'."
Added C$delaria: "I really enJOY the
pennant race l'vt-bttn 1n them before, and I
kno"' what n takes to be successful. If we keep
playing the wa} we have, this thing 1s going to
go down nght to the end Hopefully, we'll
come out on top."
• o .ii, l"llot pNtoa"' -~ Helm ( 14) le barraased by Casey Swan son and Mike DiFiore stand• Tom
King•ton (33) u p In a 20-3 non-league win for Estancia Thursday night.
HB takes advantage of Damien errors FV,ET
t op heavy
prep slate Oile rs roll past foe, 21 -14, but Pascoe
s ays his seconda ry need s a lot of work
tcrback Bob Fresques Thursda} night
was being picked apart almost at will.
But lhe defensive line came
through with four quarterback sacks
and the secoi\dary knocked down two
passes deep in their own temtory
when Damien was threating to score
late in the game and that's all the)'
needed from that end of the field.
pulled out the 11mch pla) i; Other
than that the comest "'a~e,cn.
''He's a good quanerback." Pa.,coe
said ofFresqucs. "I don't want to tal c
an}thing awa) from the lid But our
gaml · P.t'1.0t' 'wl1J V. t· kt thlm
!>core tO\\;lfd~ lhl.'. 1..nJ_ Bui 11 '
n .c11ing 111 gt'I t\\o \I.in'
Tht• Oiler'> gill on th1. h11.1rJ r r,1
"hen ( hn' Rn~~ "' nt '"tr •ht
rn1ddkwl.lll h ont'1•l '-Jp1•ll 'PJ"t'
.ind rau:d to tht: t•nd 1unt' 11n ,1 ;;:
\ard pla' That Wl11nJ-ljuJrtt:r '' •rt
-...11h 4 2 \kit 1n rhe hJ I "J' tu'r th, 11
h1urth pl.H '1n1.1.' 'IJrttng. lr11m thc11
m i.n ~II
By RICHARD DUNN
CM11J,... Con1111a'"*'I
Although Huntington Beach
High's George Pascoe wasn't too
pleased with his team's secondary. he
still didn't seem too overwhelmed
after his Oilers had JUSt beaten
Damien. 21-14. 1n exciting fashion.
Pascoe wasn't disappointed. but
more coaches have had smiles on
their faces when their team had
started a season 2-0.
McENROE'S
NOT ON TOP
OF HIS GAME
LOS ANGELES (AP) -John
McEnroe. clearly in command most
of the match, downed Ken Flach 6-3.
6-4 Thursday night in the second
round of the Volvo Tennis-Los
Angeles men's tournament.
Although McEnroe appeared to be
sharp in almost all phases of his game.
he said after the victory over Flach, "I
didn't really feel I was on top of m y
game. I didn't concentrate as much as
I should have."
McEnroe. the tournament's top
seed, won the first two games of the
second set, then bro~c flach's service
again in the seventh game to go up
5-2. But Flach broke McEnroe's
service in the next game, then held his
own serve before McEnroe finally
finished him off.
In another second-round match,
tephan Edberg of Sweden fought off
a second-set threat by Brad Pearce for
a 6-3. 6-4 victory.
Edberg. appeanng to lose his con-
centration after wrnning the first
three games of t.tie second set.
suddenly found himself tied }-3 with
the unseeded Pearce. a tennis All-
Amencan at UCLA.
But Edberg recovered to break
Pearce's scrvfce and cake a 4-3 lead.
ln other ~ond-round matches.
No. 7 seed Jimmy Arias downe!(l
M ike Leach 7·S, 7-6 (7-4 tiebreaker):
No 8 Paul Annacone ousted V1nC(
Van Patten 7-6 (7-3), 6-3: and Brad
G1lbcn defeat~ Grtat Britain's John
Lloyd 1.s. 6-3
secondal) ..i.a~ 1u~1 ·· "I just WlSh we could've pla~ed
better pass defense," said the third-
year coach. "We're gelling ready to
play Newport Harbor. and the} must
be gelling exc11cd by watching us not
play pass defense."
That's what was bothering him.
Pascoe. with his team s1tt1ng co m-
fortably through most of the game.
was already thinking one week ahead
The ailors no doubt haH an excel-
lent passing attack and Pascoe's
secondary against Damien quar-
Otherwise, Oiler quarterback Joe
Napoli was doing much of the same to
the Spartanc;' secondary 1n leading his
offense to a strong third quaner surge
1n a non-league game at Huntington
Beach.
Fresques thre"' the ball I-' 11mt·~
against the Oilers t 2-0) and com-
pleted 10 of them lor 276 )ard~ """h
JUSI o ne 1ntercep11o n and two tourh-
downs.
Napoli also had J good night
comple11ng 12 of 22 pa!>St'S tor 22..,
yards. Damien "'On the numlx·r,
game. but wo man) rlag'> and nnt
being able to contain H un11 ngto n '
big pla)s cost the .. panans dcarl~
Ru'' ..i. h1•w '"-.trd n1nn1ni: r''"'
c.,.,t•.irlltr 1g.n11cJ 1h1 ,ffl,l'.•Ju~hl '''
pa<o'>t'' lnr '14 \J r1.h It, ·"'" illt1•r
,·q nt•d tht•11nh p.t,\1llhl'~Jnlt11 :I
loun h lJUJrtt I Damien (0-2). an Eastern Con-
ference school, was caught with too
many yellow flaRS and the Oilers "I'd much rather haH' a 21 -~
T ll' "r J.rtJO\ ttcd ii .11 "' l n \\th
(Pleaae aee OILERS/C3)
podgers hearing foo tsteps?
Hot Ho uston has 9 games
left with LA, Ci n cinnati
LO ANGELES (AP) -They may have
begun their pennant push a little late. but the
Houston Asrros still hold their fate 1n their hands
-_especially with the way the Los Angeles
Dodgers have played latcl)'.
"We caolt g.ive up now: we're playing good
ball," said ace reliever Dave Smith. who barely
escaped Dodger Stadium Thursday night with his
25th save of the season in the Astros' 6-5 v1ctol).
"Next week's goina to be real interesting. A
month aao. I thought September was going to last
two years."
Starting w1th tonight's opener of a three-
game weekend series at the Astrodome with the
Cincinnati Reds. Houston's next nine games will
be agamst the Oodaers and Reds -the two clu~
the Astros have to leapfrog over in order to win
their first National League West D1v151on title
since 1980.
The Podgers arc 5'h games aht'ad of
('incinnati. and nme in front of Houston.
The surgina Astros have won nine in a row,
seven stnught on the road and 20 of their last 23
~mes. Aft.er sufTenna a miserable month of July
in which they went 8· I 8. they have turned thing.~
around. They arc Jo.13 since Aua. 27 and a
scorchina I S..J in September.
The question is. have they made their move
100 late?
"l wish we had an eight-month sea!On," u1d
Kevin 8a!\S, who led the Astros' I 7·h11 attack
Thursday ni&ht with four singles and a run batted
in. ~we'rt. nnally pla>''"' up to our capab1ht1cs
and we certainly artn t playing over our heads "
Ba down~laycd his role 1n the Astros'
resurgence. de p11e his !ICCOnd four-hit pmc this
month
''I'm not a guy who's going to l.am a team ..
he said ... There have been a lot of games where ""C
got 15 hits and I didn't have an) E'el)1hing
we've done here has been collect1' eh We'"e go t
so man)' firestarters."
I Also hitting well for the '\stros were· ( ra1g
Reynolds and Jerry Mumphre). 'IA.ho eac h had
three hits off Los Angeles <;tarter Bob 'Wek h
I 1-4 Reynolds tnpled in the o\stro · ~ond run
to key a three-run third inning 1ha1 gave them a
4-I lead.
• After a founh-1nning tn ple ht' 'angled and
stole second to spark a two-run sc' enth that put
Houston ahead 6-2
Mumphre) singled and scored on B.iss'
bloop sing.le lo left in the third He added an RBI
sing.le in the seventh and scored on Dodger
reliever Dennis Powell's bases-loaded \A.alk to
Mark Baile)
Rams s ign Meisner
Nose tackle Greg Me1!lncr has ended Im
contract holdout and ~n praC'tice 'IA.1th
the Rams Thursda).
Meisner, a starter for the Rams lai;t )Car.
reacht4 contract agrcem<'nt with the club
on Wedne!day. No terms~<'!"(' announC'rd
The Ram said they have tt-s1aned Ton)
laton. a s.ccond-ycar l'tnter. He adds
depth to an offensive hnc weakened h~ a
th1&h 11\JUry to 'uard Dennis Hamth
fo make room for Meisner and Laton
on their ro ter. the Rams put running back
A J Jones and defensi' t-end Booker R t.>C"lt'
on waivers
The Rams. 2.0. play thr Scattlt-Sea
hawks Monday ntaht in Seattle
. -
Tonigh t 's game
Dodger 1 \ Jkn1u\ IJ I .. I• 1 11 '·'
Frann <,c111 \l.1,11n I'-I 1
l 1me x ll"I r m
T\ '"n\·
Rad1t1 1-.\B< 1"4111
H1.'U<oton<.1.11 tl'r Roh .._nt•ppt·r 1 ~ 11 ,1,c,t
I' Dodgl•r<o 1n .1 ni..i. hl'IMl' p1 n,h·hlt1l"r llJ'I'
\nderso n 11pt•nt•d thl'l'1gh th "1th Jn ini1dJ h 1 '•'
JC't"p 'hon<>top .ind llll't.. <.econd nn Rt•\ n11I J ,
thro..i.10g errnr \fanJ.ntl Dunla n t.11lo"rd "'Ith .1
hit. send ing p1n1 h-runnN Rcu 1l' V.1l11Jm' Ill
1h1rd
One out l.1111. 1-..neprx·r "'Jlt..nl f-n1" < Jht'll
to load the h,,,, . ., and hnng in 'im1th \ltl"I
<,tl"lt..ing 1>ut \til t l\1ari;hall \m11h \lt'ldcd J. t"'"
run )IOgk 111 R1 I \1.idhx l th.ll hrou~ht l O'
.\ngeles \\ 11h1n ll-' .ind <'\lrndt'<1 "1 .1JhKl ·'
h1ui ng \treak 11 I~ µml'
ln<iteaJ 1 lt lling \1 JJ1\X l h1r .1 p1m h
runner. Manag11 f nm L c.1"1rdJ lt'I\ htm 11n ha'-t
M t l e ~10<1c1.1 then htl a pin, h-tl11uhk t<i thr 1ra1 t..
in nghH:cntn \fumphrl·) l UI tht· h.111 oil h<'lnrr
11 reached thl· "all .tnJ \.fad lo~ t.. v.a' hl'ld at third
h\ coach Joe.· .\malfitano tfr "'a' kt\ th<'rt' "'h<'n
pinch-h1m·r l r m 'W h1tfiC'ld p-ound<'d out
"'W-hcn the •'PPl''>ing tcam milk<'<> ml\t,t~l''
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and go all tht· "'a' ..
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pmc
Ne\vport Ha rbor
get big challenge
fron1 Vaqs tonight
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New-look
Bears top
Vikings
MlNNEAPOLI (AP) -II wun't
100 Iona aao that the ChJcqo Sears
ran a one-<limensiooaJ offense.
"Ran .. wa indeed. the operative
word. They were chided around ~he
Windy City for their lack of offens1ve
imaainatJoo: Payton left. Payton ri&ftt, Payton draw, punt and hope for
an interocption.
Even last year, as offense in the
National Football League became a
passioa fancy, the Bears ran more
than they threw.
Walter Payton. the NFL's aJl-tJme
leadina runner, is still a Ch1~go
monument. But nowquanerbackJ1m
McMahon, as evidenced by his gutty
performance in t~e ~rs· 3~24
victory over the Minnesota Vikings
Thursday night, is not passing up the
opportunity to shine.
"We felt with the defense they were
playing. that was the way to go,"
Chi<:qo Coach Mike Ditk.a said after
the injured McMahon came off ~he
bench midway through the thtrd
quarter to throw three touchdown
pasaes in less than seven minutes and
lead the 3-0 Bears back from a 17-9
deficiL "When you can get them fast
like that, you have to take them."
Minnesota Coach Bud Grant. who
lost for the first time in three games
since returning from his one-year
retirement, was anything but sur-prised about McMahon's explosion
in rcliefofSteve Fuller.
"He made some good plays: they're
a passing team and they've made their
mark early as a passing team," Grant
said. "Football isa passing game now.
Their defense is set up to stop the run
and force you to pass."
Uwlteptloto
Cbica&o comerback LeaUe Fraur eludee a Mlnneeota Vlk-hlC after intercepting a pua Tbunday nl.Cbt.
Conn, a pro, fJays
Spinks' chances
are 'sliJD' to none
From AP dbpatcbes
LAS VEGAS -Billy Conn doesn't m
mince words when sizing up Michael
Spinks' chances of beating Larry Holmes.
Conn, one of four living b~t heavyweights who
tried, and failed, to win heavyweight titles, calls Spinks
"a skinny suy who can't fight"
"He d'ocsn't have a chance," says Conn. who held
the light heavyweight title in 1939-40. "It will be the
biaaest upset of all times if he beats Holmes."
Conn failed twice himself in
effons to wrest the heavyweight
crown from Joe Louis, although
be was ahead after 12 rounds of
their first bout before making a
decision he regrets to this day.
"I hh him in the 12th round
and hun him," Conn re<:alled.
"But instead of staying away and
making him miss me like they
told me. I tried to knock him out."
Conn. who weighed I 691h
Conn pounds -30 pounds less than
Louis -didn't nave enough power to stop the great
heavyweight champion. Louis was all over him in the
13th round and the fight ended quickl y with Conn on
the canvas.
"I knew I had to stay away and out box ham. That
aJI went out of my head when I hurt ham and thought I
had him," he said of the June 1941 fiJht. ··sut he wasn't
just another fighter, he was Joe Louis."
F1ve yearsandone daylater,Conn met Lou1sagaan
but the fight was more lopsided. Louis dominated the
bout before knocking Conn out in the eighth round.
Quote of the day
Jimmy Connon, who has earned more than
$6 million in tennis tournament income and
recently began work as a telev1s1on commentator:
"When I was 17, I wanted to be 25. Now that I'm
33, I want to be 33. Age to me is no big deal. I have
no complaints. If I hadn't made it to 33. then I'd
have a complaint."
Muncie's wife seeks divorce
SAN DIEGO -The wife of former [iJ
National Football League running back C II•
Chuck Muncie has sued the former All -Pro
for divorce after five years of marria$e.
Muncie, who announced his retirement last week
from football. has had repeated problems Wlth a
coca.me add1cuon that hampered his career He wa~
suspended several times by the NFL. 1ncludsne a one-·
game punishment earlier this month for m1ss1ng two
drug rehabilitation sessions.
Robyn Elaine Muncie, the player's estranged wife.
said in her suit filed in San Diego Superior Court. that
the 32-year-old Muncie had a propensity for violence.
especially when he used drugs or alcohol.
Mrs. Muncie said she often was locked out of the
family's home by Muncie and resorted to hiding a kc}'
outside the home so she co uld re-enter.
Muncie. who played most of his nine-year career
for the New Orleans Saints and the San Diego Chargers.
was suspended for most of the 1984 season after a tra~e
from San Diego to Miami was nulhfied when traces of
cocaine were found in his unno.
Upon has remstatcment. the Chargers Lraded
Muncie to the Minnesota V1k1ngs. Muncie was
suspended for the first week of the l 985 regular season
and announced his retirement before the second week.
Six birdies in a row for Bean
Andy Bean, who ha .. n't won this year. l!I
and rookie Steve Jooea tamed the West
Texas wrn ds 1n the Southwest Golf C'lass1c
Thursday to share the first-round lead wtth
6-under-par 66s over the Fairway Oaks course an
Abilene. Bean birdied sax consecuuve holes and ~1d
"for awhile there I thought I was going to shoot nuthin'.
J thouJht I was going to b1rd1e every hole." Bean has ix
finishes tn the top I 0 th1<> year and has made the cut 1n
all but four of 22 tournaments His last victory was the
1984 Greensboro Open. Chasing Bean and Jones. a
native of Artesia. N.M .. who played coUegmely at the
Un1vers1ty of Colorado, were David LODdttrom and
Bea Crt11bw, who posted 67s . In the PGA World
Scmors Jn v1tat1onal in Charlotte, N C , Gay Brewer
and Bob Totkl hol 4-under-par 68' to share the lead
after the first round. Brewer strung toaethcr five birdies
and seven pars before bein1 slowed by a bo&eY on the
I 3th hole. His early momma round of 68 stood up until
TosJu's stC"ady afternoon play challenacd for the lend.
ose sets mark in Reds' win
Nick Esasky hit a three-run homer in ii
the seventh inning and Dave Parker added
a ninth-innin~ grand slam Thursday night
as Cincinnati beat Atlanta, 15-5, as the
Reds pulled to within 51/2 games of the Dodgers m the
National League East. Pete Rose aJso reached another
hittin' milestone with his I OOth hit of the season. a
sixth-inning single that gave him at least I 00 hits for a
record 23rd straight year. Rose. who broke Ty Cobb's
career hitting m:trk last week, had been tied with Cobb
and Carl YastnemskJ with 22
straight 100-hit seasons ... Sid
Ftrnandei allowed one hit. a solo
homer to Gary Matttaews an the
third. in eight innings to lead New
York to a 5-1 victory over the
Chicago Cubs as the Mets moved
within a single game of St. Louis
sn the NL East ... Ozzie Vl".lll and
LaJs Apayo each knocked sn two
runs as Philadtlphia bcal St.
Louis. 6-3, snappmg the Cards'
ROH seven-game winning streaJc ...
R.J . Rtyaold1 hit a homer in the top of the 10th, lifting
Pinsbur&h to an 8-6 victory over Montreal ... Left.
hander Dave Dravecky scattered nine hits and San
Diego erupted for six runs in the second en route 10 an
11-3 drubbing of San Francisco.
Royals lose. drop Into West tie
Ninth-inning doubles by Alvin Davis a
and Dave Henderson gave Seattle a 6-4
victory over Kansas City Thursday night as
the Royals fell into a tie with the Angels for
the American League West lead after their fourth
straight loss to the Manners. Davis led ofT the ninth
against Dao Quisenberry. who relieved starter Bret
Saberba1en with one out an the eighth ... Darrell Evus
hit two homers while John Gnabb, KJrk Gibson and Alan
Trammell each belted one to back the nine-hit patching
of Frank Tuaoa and Randy O'Ntal as Detroit bombed
New York, I 0-3, for a sweep of their three-game series .
. . Rookie Billy Joe Robidoux and Cecil Cooper hit
home runs and Bob McClure saved rookie Bill
Wegmao's first major league victory as Milwaukee
defeated Baltimore, 5-2.
Refs called for wrong calls
WASH INGTON -National Foot-[i]
ball League officials told the Houston c •
Oilers Thursday that referees working
Sunday's game between the Oilers and the .
Washington Redskins made two wrong calls that cost
Houston a pair of touchdowns. according to a published
report.
In Fnday's ed itions of the Washington Post, Oilers
spokesman Gregg Stengel said that a member of the
league's officiating office called Houston Coach Hugh
Campbell to tell him that cornerback Steve Brown's
third-quarter interception return for an apparent 23-
yard touchdown and receiver Drew Hill's 16-yard catch
for an apparent touchdown with 4: 16 remaining in the
game should have counted.
The NFL made the dec1s1ons after reviewing the
films of the game. .
Brown's return was erased when safety Keith
Bostic was called for an illegal block on Washington
quarterback Joe Thcismann. Four plays later, Oilers'
kicker Tony Zendejas missed a 42-yard field goal that
would have tied the game.
The NFL ruled that The1smann "purposely turned
his back on the play." making BostJc's block legal.
The NFL said that Hill was in bounds and had
possession of the ball when he made his touchdbwn
catch in the end zone. The officials called the pass
incomplete and one play later Zendejas missed a 33-
yard field goal.
U.S. women win in volleyball
BERKELEY -Ouuade hatter Angela m
Rock rocketed 12 kill\ and three stuff
blocks passed the Italian national women's
volleyball team to lead the U.S. national
team to a 3-1 victory Thursday night.
The 5-8 native of Laguna Niguel delivered four of
the kills and one stuff block an the fi rst game. which the
U.S. won. J 5-8. That wm sct the tone for the rest of the
match, 15· I I, 7-15. 15-9
The win al UC Bcrkt'ley's Harmon Gym gave the
U.S. a sweep of a six-match western tour w11h the
Italians.
Television, radio
TELEVISION
I 0 p m -HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
E<1peran1.a V<\ El Modena (delayed). Channel 56
RADIO
7. 30 p.m. -BASEBALL: ('Jcvcland nt
Anaels KMPC (7 10).
8·0S p.m. -BASEBALL: Dodge" at San
Fnincisco. KABC (790)
. •
lrYUJe 11011 tourney
The fH'fh an nu11l Richard P. Hausman lnvuational Oolf Tournament will be&in at I
J1.m on-ScpL.JO a1 1he Irvine C~st Country Club 1n Newpon Beach.
Chttk·1n and golf dcmon11rations will beSJn
11 10'.30 a.m .. with the 1oumament beans folluwed b) a cocktail pany. a silent auction. a
barbc,uc dinner and the awards ceremony
be1mn1ng a1 S p m. Pn1es from the silent 11uc11on include a week's
vacation in Hawa11, and a cnuse for two to the ·~ Bahamas.
Proceeds from the tournament will go tu the Orange County Chapter of the Nauonal Mui· ltplc Sclerosis Socaet)
Lamtted space1 arc aYa1lable b) phoning 633-9391.
Soccer tryout.
Soccer For Everyone Enterpnscs a group
based in Oranae County, is preparing forits 1986
summer soccer tour of Europe.
The 1986 program includes a week oftraanang . and stay in Holida y Park. a resort area in the
south of West Oennany. The gro11p will use the youth soccer club facilities. to prepare for th~ weeks of travel and play an the Dana C\lp an
Denmark. friendly games against to~ranked teams in Austria, and the Be Quick Youth
Tournament in Zuthphin, Holland. The dates for tryouu for the 1986 European
tour are set for Sunday at Southern California Colleac in Costa Mesa; Sunday, Sept. 29, at
Fullerton Colleac; and Sunday, Oct. 6. at
Saddkback .YalJey North campus in Irvine.
The selected participants will have .the opportunity to raise the funds throu&h a vanety
offund-rais1ng proJCClS provided by S.F.E.E.
All tryouts will be held from 10 a.m.-noon. Boys and girls 14 years and older in 19~6 arc
invited to take advantage. For more infor-
mation interested parties should contact Soccer For Everyone by phonang670-1016or by writing
P.O. Box 882. Huntington Beach, 92648.
Talr racltut at Lo. Al
Over Sl.250:000 an purses will be awarded dunng the Ninth Annual Orange County Raci111
Fair from Oc1 21-Nov. 4 al the Los Alamitos
Race Course.
Breeder's Cup premium awards lotaltng $34.000 will be given ttJ the ownci:s o~ Breeder's
Cup nominated horses which finish an the top three of the seven designated stakes events.
Highlighting the 13-nighl m«tlng will be the
S.S0.000 Orange County Handi cap. Other fea-
tured races include the Mission Viejo Stakes, and the Irvine and Chapman handicaps, all
ha' in~ S3.S.OOO purses. Racing will be held Monday through Saturday
with the first post at 6: l .S p.m.
Cljppen la Santa Ao•
Panners in the planned 18,()()().seal West-
<Some attna. and the City of Santa Ana will st.qe
a&n exhibition pme between the Los Anaetrs
CHppcn and the Golden St11tc Wamors Oct. Sat
7·30 p.m. 11 R•ncho S.ntlaio Colleae 1n Santa
Ana. · I.ft an cllon to test the waters for the
acqulsiuon of an NBA franchise for Onan&e
County, tickets for the 2,400 scats of Cook Gyrn
w1tl bt sold at SI 0 each. An afternoon ba5kctball chnac featurtna Clipper players. and a pre-pme pep rally on the
umpus wiJl also be pan of the program.
RoUIJ ••ter •W'im The La,una Beach Lifeauard. Assoc1at1on will
host its second annual One Male Roua)i Wattr
Swim at noon on Oct. 6. . Check-in begins at I 0 a. m. 11 the mam beach llfeauard tower. Entry fee as $1 0 with a T-shirt
and S.S for the swim only. Entry forms arc
available at the main lifeguard towers i.n San Clemente, Laauna, Ncwpon and Huntington
Beach, or by phonang'494-8703. Proceeds from 1he event will go 10 the
Lifcauard Building Fund.
Pro •a.mmer buketball
All-NBA fuards Magic Johnson and Isiah
Thomas wil lead a Lansing. Mich. summer
lcaaue team against a team of Los An,elcs
elayers in the fin.I East-West Summer League Championship game Sunday a1 7:30 p.m. at Loyola-Marymou nt Univcrs11y.
Mark Aguirre, Herb Williams and Detlef Schrcmpfwill also play on the East squad.
The West team will be announced later,
although Byron Sco11 and Mike McGtt of the
Lakers and Reggie Theus of the Sacramento Kings have agreed to play.
Proceeds from the game will go 10 the Loyola-
Marymou ot Una verstty athleuc fund and a
chanty to be named later
IUD.I-tlcket. oa Nie
LoS Angeles Kjngs 1tckets for the 40 regular
season home games arc on sale at the Forum boJL • office from I 0 a m. 10 6 p.m.. and all
Tackctmaster loca11ons.
The Krngs open their regular season Oct. 10
qainst the Vancouver Canucks and will pla y six of their first seven games at home. Ti~ket prices arc $7, S 10 andS18.
Sports on TV for weekend
Saturday
TELEVISION
8 a.m. -WRESTLING: Channel 5.
8 a. m. -PREP FOOTBALL: Esperanza vs. El
Modena (tape). Channel 56.
9 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Navy at Indiana.
Channel 13.
10: 15 a.m. -BASEBALL: Pittsburgh at New York
Mets, Channel 4. .
11 a.m. -WRESTLING: Channel 9.
Noon -WRESTLING: Channel 56.
12:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Michigan at
South Carolina. Channel 7.
12:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Georgia at
Clemson. Channel 2.
I p.m. -BASEBALL: Dodgers at San Francisco,
Channel 11.
I :30 p.m. -AUTO RACING: NASCAR 400 Grand
National race from Richmond, Va .. Channel 4.
2 p.m. -HORSE RACING: Louisiana Super Derby,
Channel 9.
3 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Best of NFL Follies.
Channel 4.
3 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: NFL report, Channel 34.
4 p.m . -TENNIS: Pacific Southwest tournament
(two hours), Channel 2.
4 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Scores from
around the country, Channel 7.
4 p.m. -SOCCER: Colom baa vs. Peru 10 World Cup
qualifyi ng match (tape), Channel 34.
5 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Raiders' Playbook,
Channel 34.
5 p.m . -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: West Virginia at
Maryland. Channel 13.
RADIO
10:30 a.m. -BASEBALL: Pmsburgh at New York
Mets, KNX (1070).
11 :30 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Illinois vs.
Nebraska, KIEV (870).
12:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Cal State
Fullerton at Wvoming, K WOW ( 1600).
I p.m. -·BASEBALL: Dodgers at San Francisco,
KABC(790). .
I p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Anzona vs.
California, K.LAC (570).
6 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Baylor at USC.
KNX (1070).
1 7 p.m. -BASEBALL: Cleveland at Angels, KMPC
(710). 7 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: San Diego State
vs. UCLA, XTRA (690). KSDO ( 1130).
8 {>.m. -PRO HOCKEY: kings vs. Vancouver in
exhibiuon, KLAC (510).
10:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Long Beach
State at Hawaii, KNAC ( l 05. 5).
SWJda;y
TELEVISION
10 a.m. -PRO FOOTBAU.: Clevel and at Dallas .
Channel 4.
10 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Baylor at USC
(tape), Channel 2.
t I a.m. -BASEBALL: Pittr,burghat New York Mets.
Channel 7.
Noon -BASEBALL: Dodgers at San Francisco.
Channel I I.
I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: San Francisco at Raiders.
Channel 2.
4 p.m. -TENNIS: Pacific Southwest tournament.
Channel 2.
S p.m. -DRAG RACING: Channel 56.
9 p.m. -BOWLING: Channel 56.
RADIO
10 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: St. Louis at New York
Giants, KNX (1070).
I Oa.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: San Diego at Ci ncinnati, KLZZ(600).
I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: San Francisco at Raiders, K.RLA (1 11 0).
12:05 p.m. -BASEBALL: Dodgers at San Francisco,
KABC (790).
12:07 p.m. -BASEBALL: Cleveland at Angels,
KMPC (710).
Sailors, Eagles, CdM, HB win
Woodbridge girls
also notch victory
in gtrls'lennts
Newport Harbor scored a convanc-
in' win over Laguna Beach, Wood-
bndge defeated University. Estancia
downed Saddleback and Corona del
Mar handed Costa Mesa a defeat in
Sea View League girls tennis action
Thursday In non-league play, Hunt-
ington Beach toppled St Joseph.
Herc's a capsule look:
Newport Harbor 18, La1au Beach
O: Corey Crook paced a sweep in
singles and the doubles tandem of
Vanessa Bunnell and ltshe Ryan
won all three matches at love to lif\
the Sailors
The victory improved Ncwpon'
overall record to 5-0.
Among Crook's wins was a 6.'4
triumph over the Saito~· No I
player, Mindy Leach. Marao Mullally
and Simone DcChcsnc completed tht'
wh1tewu h in ~angles
Ne'IAfport ~bowed 11s ~trenglh an
doubl~ a\ ~ell. with the team~ of
Julie Evans-Samantha Howard and
Hilary Bunnell-Hilary Benedict pos-
ting winning cffons.
The Sailors arc at Costa Mesa
Tuesday in their next Sea View test.
Woodbnd1e 1%, UaJvenlty I: The
Wamors flexed their muscles in
sin&) es behind the play of Julie Willett
and Kristin Sie1mund, to win their
seventh strai~t match.
Neither Willett or Sicamund drop-
ped a pme, while Liz Ivey chipped 10
from her No. 3 slot to complete the
sangJes sweep. Willett bas not lost a set
this season and Siegmund has drop-
ped only o ne.
In No. I doubles, Kara Spivey and
Laurie Brown went 3 fQf 3, but the
Trojans clai med the othehix pomts.
Woodbridge visits Estancia Tues-
day.
Coroaa del Mar 17. Coal.I Meta 1:
Senior Denise Mallas, at second
!itngles, used a strong forehand to post 6~ I, 6-l ..1 6· I wins in leadina the Sea
Kjnas (J· I I t-0) put the Mustanas at
Corona de MJr.
At No. I s11\Jles. Robin Bain was
c redited w11h relentl ess
around~trokes on the way to o 6-1 .
6-1. 6-2 win
The Sea Kings' doubles teams did not drop a set.
Corona del Mar meets Sunny Hills
Monday, and -ttsumcs league play
Tuesday at Saddleback.
E1tucla 15, SaddJtback S: The
Eagles had strong showings in
doubles play to down the Road-
runners at Estancia.
Natalie HastinJS had a strai~t-xt
day at No. I singJes1 while Stephanie
Straw and Karen Farquhar teamed
for straiaht·set Wlns in the Ea&Jes No.
I doubles position.
HutlD1toa Beacla 11, St. Joses>''•
!: The Oilers' doubles teams did not
give up a set on the way to the win
over the visiting Jesters.
Two teams of sisten hel~ to
improve Hunt1n1ton Beach s ptt·
lcaaue mark to 4-0.
C handerika and uneeta
Subherwal, in the No. I spot. ran ofl'a "
6·0, 6-1, 6-1 streak, while Lii and
Jennifer Carey won, 6T1. 6-4, 6-0.
Second doubles Cappy Leonard and
Dtane Thompson took v1ctones of
6-1 ,7-S.6·1
The Oale~ v1su Los Am1ao Mon-
day.
• • .• • •' ,• a• .. a st ... .• -$ f ,, d 4 cC •' •• f e• .• ••• • 't ,'t ---
Marina
poloists
win big
Barons. Mustangs
also post victories
in tournaments
The Moore Leaaue and Villa Park
water polo tournaments kept area
teams busy Thursday.
Herc's a look at what tnn$pircd:
Marlu 17, Loa1 Beac~ Jor4u i·
• The lliltings advanced at the Moore
Lcaaue Tournament after a slow start
tallying 12 aoals in the middle two
quarters to seize control.
Junior Mike McClane led the
balanced attack with four aoals while
Mike Harris and Scott Larson
notched three apiece.
Craia DilJenbeclt and Jon Stein
shared the goaltending. chores with
each player yielding one goal.
The ~iltings resume tourney play
today with two pmes scheduled.
FoaatatA Valley I , Crawford (S.D.)
I: Todd Thompson scored one goal
and had ttffee assists in leading the
Barons by Crawford Hi&h of San
Diego in the first round ofthc Moore
League tourney.
Caeey Swanmon moYee In to put the •t<'I' on
Laauna Hilla quarterback W•vne He•'"
D9llr ............. ~ .... .,. u,111
ltafanola'• defeiiee limited the Hawk• to 40
yarda naahln&. 80 pauln& ln 20-3 Ylctory.
Fountain Valley (2-0) held a 4-1
edge at halftjme, but Crawford
challenaed in the final period with
fou r aoals. EAGL~S GAIN CONFIDENCE WITH WIN • • • •
Rick Weiss led the Barons with four
goals, while Brian Judd tossed in two.
Steve Guzman and Brent Peters had
one tally apiea.
Fountain Valley continues pl3y
today against University.
Cotta Meta 7, Buena Park 5: The
Mu~tangs received fou r aoals from
Junior Danny Pope in eclipsing the
Coyotes in the first round of the Villa
Park tournament.
Tim Phillips, Chris Duncan and
Craig Maness contributed one goal
apiece to the Mustangs' cause. Costa
Mesa goalie Alex Crenshaw turned
away mne Buena Parle shots.
The Mustangs resume play today
against Villa Park.
PREPS. • • From Cl
From Cl
no interceptions.
But Blanton says says he'll find
room for Kinkade in another area
(J?r<?bably the secondary) once Rose-
llin1 has recovered from mono-
nucleosis.
The timetable for Roscllini -and
Dom, who had some calcium de-
posits scraped off his knee with
arthoscopic suracry, has them both
ready for Ne'+'J)Ort Harbor in the Sea
View League opener in two weeks.
Kinkade found Jon Hernandez for
five of his completions, good for 66
yards and a 24-yard touchdown in the
first quarter. But what was even more
if!1prcssive. was the dominating run-
ning game an the second half by 155-
pound senior Ian McDonald, who
racked up 120 yards on 28 carries 91
of those yards coming on 20 sccond-
half carries.
The Eagles' defense limited Laguna
Bolsa Grande. Site: Garden Ornv€\. ~alls to just five completions on the H h -'-> , n1gh.t and with the running game ag · netting 4-6 yards a crack whenever it
u I It (0 I) Ml l VI 1 was necessary to keep a drive going, 0 vera 1>'. • vi. . 11. on .efo Estancia controlled the clock to the
(1-0): The D1ablos of M1ss1on Vae10 tune of331h minutes more than twice C~ach Ball Crow have ~ powerhouse the 141;, minutes th~ Hawks were in
with Todd Y~~ the P"f!lll:ry rus~cr. control. ~ormer M1_s1son Y1c10 Hig.h "At halftime I decided to go to the hnc~acker Rack c.u~IS hopes ~IS running game," said Blanton "To Tr~J~ns c11:n . stax within range. Sate: come at 'cm and pound •em." ·
M1ss1on V1e10 High. Estancia's 1~3 half\ime bulge
La1wia Beaeb (1-0) v1 . ElalDore came on that 22-yard su•ke to
(0·1 ): Cedrick Hardman takes his Hernandez 10 complete a 12-play, 92.
An1sts to Elsinore where the Tigers
arc trying to get on the scoreboard
after losing 13-0 to Perris. Laguna
Beach's game appears balanced with
quanerback John Kimball and run-
ning back Jonathan Todd available.
Site: Elsinore High.
Woodbrld~e (1·0) vs. TuatlD (1-0):
Woodbridge s defense took care of
Laguna Hills, 7-0, but the Warriors
are up against another dcfens1ve-
onented team. which is coached by
former St. Paul High Coach Man1on
Anc1ch . Site: Tustin High.
Mater Del (0-1) vs. Santa Au
Valley (0-1 ): Mater Dea sophomore
quanerback Todd Marinovich went
to the air 43 times a week ago against
Fountain Valley, and he figures to do
JUSt about the same again, but with
better results. Site: Santa Ana Bowl.
EdllOD (0-1) vs. Colton (0·1 ): Both
lost to highly regarded teams a week
ago -El Modena dropping Edison.
14-0: Colton falling 10 Servile, 29-12.
Colton has a 27-man squad and runs
90 percent of the time. Edison sends
sophomore tailback Kaleaph Caner
back for another shot. Site: folton
High.
yard march in the first quarter and a
25-yard fkld aoal by John Corrigan
with 52 seconds left 1n the half.
But what had been a controlling
effort by Estancia to that point
became even more intense as the
Eagles marched 70 yards, consumina
the first 7:09 of the third period in
order for Corripn to connect on a 3 5-
yard field aoal.
His atte:tr:t cleared by inches and ga vc the Ea cs a 13-3 lead.
Laauna ~lls could muster little in
the way of an offense against Crandall
& Co. and the Eaalcs retaliated with a
64-yard march, tnis time with Craig
Conte doi ng the honors from three
yards out to complete an I I-play
march.
Two big plays kept it going -
McDonald's 19-yard bur1t to the
Laguna Hills' 38 and a one-handed
catch by tight end Adam WaJburger
for 12 yards to the Hawks' 21 .
After that it was one punch after
another by McDonald, with a 1 ~yard
t>urst on third down aettina it to the 6·
yard line behind a hole cleared out by
Caballero.
"I hoped we could make 4-5 yards a
carry running and I thought
McDonald ran tough," said Blanton.
Making things easier for the Eagles
was a secondary which p ve the
Hawks very little to celebrate throu&h
the air -which appca~d to be the
only hope Laguna Hills had of
moving the ball.
"We worked real hard on all that
motion," commented Blanton. "I
thouJht we should have had three or
four tntcrccotions."
Laauna Hills' only sconng came in
the second quarter when Jeff Tinch
toed a 34-yard field goal after a 45-
yard drive stalled at the Eagles' 17
* l1t8nc&a 20, L,aeun11 H•a l
ker• bv OU•""" L.eeun1 Hlt11 o ) o o-l
E 111ncl1 7 ) ) 1-10
E1t-Hern1na.1 2• PIH from l(lnk1d1 ICor·
rlo1n kick )
L.H-Tlncn 34 FG
E11-Corr101n 2S FG
E11-Corrlo1n JS FG
E\f-Conte 3 run ICorrlo1n k lCk)
Attendance· l,SOO (e11lm1ted)
OAM• STATISTICS
L.H Fl'll dQwnt a
ltu11\e1·v•rd10. IS·.O
Penlne verd•IH ao P111I~ S· 17· I
Puntl S·42
Fumt>let·lumDIM ~I 1·0
PeMlfl11·verd1 oeMllteCI 4·3S
...
21
'6·17S
Ill
12·23·0 •·ll 2·1
1·60
INDIVIDUAL ltUSHINO Ll-i-t<lno11on, 4·2', Helm, t • 12, Moten, ,.
tor-minus I.
E1t-McOon110. 2t· 120, Sllerrero. 9·34.
Conle, S· II, t<lnke01, 4·3.
INDIVIDUAL ltAIMNG
l.H-Helm, S· 17· 1, IO.
E1t-Klnk1Cll. 12·23·0, I It
INDIVIDUAL 1t•C•IVINO
L.H-o.lmonlco, 2·\t, L.11n1m. 1·2t. CotQulf·
le, I· It, Cllrl1llen~. I· IS
Eat-Htrnenell1, S·'6, W1tt>Yr11er. 3·3J. Ton
2·17, ~In, 1·7, McOon.IO Hor•mlnut S
America II
skipper quits E•tancla •• Crate Conte bull• for yard.aCe throqh Laeun• Hilla• def ell9e. He .cored
lta&la• lut TD from three yarda out ••
E&Cla lmpro•ed non-league record to 1-1.
NEW PORT, R.I. (AP) -John
Kohus, who has been leading the New
York Yacht Club's campaign to win
back the America's Cup in 1987, has
resigned as skipper and sailing man-
ager of the America II syndicate.
Tom Ehman. executive director of
the New York Yacht C'lub's Amenca
11 challenge, said there had been
fnction between the 33-ycar-old
Kohus and the syndicate for months.
"There were di ffcrences in mana,e-
ment philosophy," Ehman said.
"John has strong ideas on bow the
campaign as to be run. and manage-
ment has theirs."
Ehman said that Kohus had
notified the syndicate of his resig-
nation in a telegram earlier this week.
Kolius was unavilable for com·
ment.
Brown leads Tara
Led by Caner Brown's winnina
time of 16:07 and depth which
featured finishes in the third, fifth,
si"th •nd seventh position" 1hc
Newport Harbor Hiah cross coun1ry
team opened its season with a In·
meet VlCtory over Fountain Valley
and Irvine 11 Central Park Thunday.
Brown finished five seconds ahead
of runner-up Dave Knos of Fountain
Valley.
The 1lors talhcd 31 points, fol -
lowed by l.he Barons w1Lh 40 and
frvtne Wlth 52
Saddle back tops .Santa Ana, 20-12
Saddlcback High's Roadrunners
roared back from a l~O tirst-quaner
deficit to post a 2~ 12 non-league
football victory ovtt cross-town nval
Santa Ana Thursday night, behind
the explosive running of Glenn
Campbell and passing of Myron
Butler.
The Saints wert shocked in the
second quaner when the Road-
runners scored two touchdowns -
the first on a 13-yard run by Butler,
the second on a Butler pass to Danny
Ontiveros from JO yards out.
Butler's first score culminated a 72-
yard march in 8 plays, which included
dashes of SO and 26 yards by the 200-
pound Campbell
Butler set up his TD pass to
Ontiveros with runs of 18 and 11
yards to put Saddleblck up for good
with 4: 10 left in the half.
Todd Maxwell kicked field goals of
39 and 27 yards in 1he third quarter
and the Roadrunners' defense took
over from there, includina a founh-
quarter interccplion by Withe Pick·
erina at the Saddleblck 10.
"l thouaht we really matured
toniaht." said Saddlcblck Coach
Jeny Witte. "This win came apinst a lood football team.··
Saddleback·s option scnC$ had the
Saints ~lint from the stan. and
when Santa Ana lei\ its S·2 defense for
a 4-4 the Roa'.irunners went to work
through the air.
The victory puts Saddleback at 2-0.
whale Santa Ana, a 22-17 loser to
Newport Harbor a week ago, 1s nov.
~2. • S.ddlebulc JO, s.nt. AN 12
k•rt"~ S.OO!to.ck 0 14 • 0-10
S.n11 An1 10 O O 2-12
SA-JOMt J run (Ocf'ICMI kick)
SA--Oc~oa 40 FG
S•0-8 u1ter IJ run (Mowell to.In J
Seo--Ol'tlvtros 10 ~" lrom 8ull•r tM1•wtll
lllCkJ
S1ct-Muwe11 1' FG
$td-Ml\WtM 21 FG
Afltndllln I toO (ftl1rneled)
INDIVIDUAL ltU$HING
$t0-C1mol>ell. 12· 117 llullet II '3 Primu\
S SI $tnt1 Crur S•27 H10dlx, 4·l
INDIVIDUAL itASSING
S.o-lluli.r 6· 11·0 70
• INDIVIDUAL ltlCllVINC
S.o-0111 l ·l' Tllur""CINI 1· 12. OnllV .. O\ ,_,,
~-------JW, MERCEDES
3 7 • ,2 3 3 3
2 YEARS
CO.AC I
LEASE & OWNERSHIP PLANS
Or11nge Coat DAIL y PILOT /Friday, Ses>tembet 20. 1986 ca
, G1R1 s Vol 1 f vB~LL
Warriors, CdM
et lea-ue wins
n straight sets
Newport, Edison
and Irvine also
roll to victories
WoOdbridac and Corona del Mar
put tEether stra1abt-set vtctones to
hi&h.J' t Sea ,View Leaaue airls prep ~o1ley actton Thunaay.
In other actiQn, Ncwpon Harbor
opplcd Laguna Beach, Edison
outlasted La Quinta, Irvine downed
El Toro and Mater Dci tripped
Garden Grove
Here's a capsule look:
Woodbrld1e S, Ulliverslcy 0: The
Warriors improved to 4-0 overall and
to 2-0 in lcquc play with a I 5-5 I 5-0
IS.I win over the Trojans (1°-l) ai
Woodbridac.
Senior fill Daniels came up with
seven kills from the left side, wtulc
junior middle blocker Mindee Adams
also collected seven lt1lls.
The Warriors host Estanc1a Tues-
day.
Corou del Mar 3, Costa Mesa O:
The Sea Kings ( 1-1) received top
performances from Carolyn Blake
and Chnssie Yort on their way to a
I 5-6, I S-8, I 5-4 win over the v151ung
Mustangs.
Blake, a senior middle hitter
pounded nine kills, and Yon had
seven from her outside hitter spot.
The Sea Kinas compete 1n the
championship round of the Orange
County Champ1onsh1ps Saturda'
and visit Saddlcback Tuesda) ·
Newport Harbor 3, Lapna Beaeb
1: The Sailors overcame a relentless
performance by the Artists' left hatter
Valerie Foley before posting a l 5-6.
13-1 S, I 5-12, I 5-3 win at Ncwpon.
~nior setter Lua Asper kept the
Satlors on an even keel, allowing
them to improve to 2-0 1n Sea View
play.
Newpon middle hitter Tracy
Krueger and outside hitter Jenny
Evans also turned in strona games.
Newport continues in the Orange
County tournament Saturday. and
travels to Costa Mesa Tuesday.
Edison 3, La Qulnta 1: The Chargers
overcame a first-game loss to over-
come the Aztecs.
Pam Lance kept La Quanta at ba)
with 20 kills as Edison (2-2) took a
14-16, I S-9. I 5-10. I 5-8 victory at La
Quinta.
Edison setter Jodi Dominic. a
junior. turned in a strong per-
formance, and outside hitter Dionne
Powers struck for I I lt1lls.
The Chargers will compete in the
Orange Countv Championships Sat-
urd.ay, and holll Mission VieJO Tues-
day. I
JrvlDe I, El Toro l: The Vaqueros
had a touah battle with the Cb.araers
10 the first threie pmcs, but breezed an
the finale
Irvine won, I S-6, 9-1 S. I S-13, aod
I 5-0 to run its South Coast Leacue
record to 1-1 after its openina leque
defeat to LaJuna Halls. ,
After waaina the close war in pme
three, the Vaqs sent senior Kristi
Moothart to the service line to siart
pme fou r. She served IS consecutive
points for the match.
Freshman Bev Oden was crcd1tcd
with a &ood pme at middle blocker.
as was sophomore Can Delso~
Irvine travels to San CTcmentc
Tuesday
Mater Del 3, Garden Grove I: Enn
Bloch collected I I lulls in lcad1na the
Monarchs to a I 5-5, I S-3, I S-S win
over the v1s1t1ng Araonauts.
Senior middle blocker Karyn Rice
served four aces and had six kills as
Mater Dea ran 1ts season re<:ord to S-0.
The Monarchs open Anaelus
League play Thursday at St. Paul and
compete 1n the champ1onsh1p round
of the Orange Count} tournament
Saturda)
Irvine card
adds 3 bouts
Three four-round bouts have been
added to next Thursday's pro-
fessional boxing card at the Jrvinc
Mamon Hotel.
Promoter Don Fraser has Sl.IDcd
unbeaten Tony Pas1ano of Pasadena
to meet Doua Laws of Los Anaelcs in
a m1ddlcwe1aht contest.
Newcomer Sho.un Sando of
Tokyo will make his United States
nng debut apinst Alfredo Gonzalez
of Pomona. They are 122-poundcn.
Jn the third match. Greg Puente,
the undefeated hghtwc1ght protcac of
former champion Danny Lopez, is
paucd w1th Marvin Jenkins of Los
Angeles
Rounding out the program will be a
sax-round heavyweight matchup be-
tween Nick DcLong of Long Beach
and French-Canadian Pierre
Marchand.
In main event action, Sean Man-
nion ofGalwa). Ireland takes on Billy
Robenson in a m1ddlewe1ght I~
rounder
In another bou1 slated for 10
rounds lnsh 8111~ Smith of Boston
"'111 oppose Ste' e Ren-...1clt of Ne"'
Zealand at 150 p0unds
OILERS MAKE IT 2-0 ...
From Cl
Frtsques hll Ken Korn v.11h a J.i-\ard
TD stnke with 2:44 left in the haif -
and that's how ll stood at halftime
Damien outgaincd Hun tington
Beach b> more than JOO ~ards in the
first half. ~ut nine penalues for s:
yards cost Them
Napoli, wh o completed JUSt tl\e
pa.sscun the firSl half. came ~flfl!-
1 n the second half. too. But this time
he was hitting more targets
It stancd on the Oilers· first sene'
Napoli completed a 13-\ard pass to
Ross 1n the 91-) ard. s1 \-pla) dm i:
(helped b) panan penalties> before
he capped 11 off b~ co nnec11ng "11h
v.1de recei ver Ken Pu rdue ior a J ).
yard touchdo" n pass
Hunungton Beach -1Ah1lh calh
itself "the Blad. Bandm 01 tht'
Beach" -put 111nto cruise control in
the third quaner Damien ran 1u't
seven pla)s an the third lJUane r and
the Oilers owned most of thl' I 2
minutes The\ tint~hed ofl a 11nw·
consuming. 5,,-~ard dme "Ith I I'
left in the quaner on ·011 Fll1111t ~ .1
)ard touchdo"n run "h1~h "'J' w1
up when apoh hit Paul lrJf\t'r "'llh
a 19-)ard complctwn
Huntington lkal h "as atx1ut t••
punt the ball av.J~ dunng the dnve.
but a Damien dipping penal!\ gave
the Oiler<, ne"' Ii le
* Hunttnvt-&Mdl 21, Oamielrl 14
k-bY °"'""" ;)1 .., '" 0 7 0 7-U
.. ,...nt ng•on llHC" O ' 14 0-21
o<8-ltou S2 11eu "o ... Naoo• "4•0"' -ict. 1 9--o<~ ,.-vsn '' o• ., •saves ·Solttf' 1<1Ct<t
H8 -Purou1 4S oeu ''O"" "'•ool "410ltl . " H8-E!llO'' • ""'" Haons i..1c ..
C>-Korl" 4 oau fro,... "'•f\ovu So"" ''Ck 1
"'"'l~OlllCt ) 000 ""''""•O
GAME STATISTICS
~ ,.,. cow ro\
R..,1'•H veroegt <>en 'IQ •••01gt
<>au " Pw"''
t w,...01t\ •..,l"W'IO•e' O\'
0 •"•' •• varas ot'"'a tee
0 • 23 8
it.)
; lS
' • iJC
INDIVIDUAL RUSHING
HI
13
1S 70
n~
1 n o
' l7 I I
10 1\
:>-o<e11 h '2·81 JOl>'\\01" 6 24 • v•• I J
F "'•\Out\ 4 'Of" ,..,.""'' 21
><8-El"O'' '4 ~ llon ' l1 '"'•"•"°''
4 6 "'&"°" l tor ""'"v' 1
IHOtVIOUAL !"ASSING r" H Que\ 20· l4 I 116 8u·•ouQ"\ O
.. a "'"oo' 12 n o n~
INDIVIDUAL lllECE IVING
;:)-.. Ot~ 11 m f/V,n, ) JZ Htn •\' 1 I)
<>·o ~ a Mo,,""' t& llK•O 1 1 y .,,.,. Oii• s ...
..a Rou • q~ Poro~ 2 SI C.i •v•· ) .o
........ ~en•"" ' 18 R"oaOs 1 S
... Ji
WOULD YOU LEAVE ME UNATTENDED?
111 Have yOu name<J a guardtll\ '"'your cn11aren" * Wrio w111 mal\age assets tor )OY• cn1taren ana grandct111aren •
• Oo you 1tnow 1riat 11111triout a trust yOu• cMdren •nd gr11ndch1ldren mull be
given your eS1ate 11 age 18"'
C<tme to a ''" 1.n1ln1 r on wills and l•us1' where vou w111 discuss the 1011ow1ng
topics w1tl'I attorney J•mee A Humptlreya. Jr an Htate p111nn1ng 1pec1a11st
• How to cnooae 11 gu1rd111n or lrustff * Ho.-to make sure your es111e goes 10 vour cnttdren or grandchildren not
someone els• * How to deduct your cMdren ' •~c:>erises lor colleo• prtvate school IN&Ona,
lie * How to avOld p1ooa11 and tegat leM * How 10 avoid or m1n1mtn death taus
THUAIOAY, llPTEMBER 21, 1115 -&-G0-4:30 p.m.
ESTATE PLANNING SEMINAR
WllTEfltN fEOEftAL IAVINOI
4 ~porat• Pla.ia Newl)Oft a..ct1 Cell 581-6300 to rneo. Y°O'I' ... ,,
AOMllllON II 'RH.
·1
~ • • ,,· '~
MA.JOit L•A~ ITANDINOS
A"""1CM t..eewe
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74 11 S 10 I '
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Hew Yofll
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Detroit
1tos1on
Mllwt"'" CleV91enc!
I AST DIVISION • " ~ .. '°
71 " 76 10 13 ,, ... " Sot ••
T'hu\"49Y'• kefM
A...-1, C*-0 Detroit 10, New Yorio. 3
MllW14'1t" S. a.ftlmOI• 2
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10.111, (11)
MllweulroM (Cocenower 4·61 e t Toronto
(l<IY 1)·6). (n)
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(Fle-nl·41, (II)
0.11,tand (JoM 4·11 at Cnlcaoo IBen
n1,1er •· 14), (n) SHlllt IMoort 1~11 at Teau Cllu'~
1·SI, In)
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M.llWt ukM •I TorOt\IO
De1ro11 •' lo$ton Oakland •I Cl\lcaQO, (n)
s.ani. •' TtxH, 1111 MJnntsolt •I l<•llMI\ CllY. fn1
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ci.vt1tnd ., .,,_.
MlllnHote •I l<•nHl Cllv
Mllwt ukM •t TOf'Ot\10
New YOf'k at Baltimore
Detroit ti Bo\lon
O•kltncl 11 c111cego
Stalllt a t Tue1 CnJ
Nattonel LMtlUe
WIEST DIVISION
W L
~ IS 61
Clnclnflttl 79 64
Hou•ton 76 10
Sen Oleoo 7l 1l
Allante 60 16
S•n FrenclKO S7 19
SI L0uls
Htw YOrk
Montr .. I
Pnlledtlphl•
C11lce oo
Pil~rgn
EAST 01\llSION
90 S6 19 S1
11 69
71 1) 61 ,.
•• ts TllurMMY'• SarlH
Hou\ton 6. Otdlllfs s
$.en Oleoo I I, Sen Fr•nclKO 3
Clnclnn•tl IS, At«tnte S
616
S' • 9
12
1S
11
610 I
S27 tl
•93 If .. , n•,
40 ~
Plll1burgh 8, MonlrHI 6 I 10 •Mlnosi
Ntw York S, Ch•<•OO I
Phll10t!IPlll• 6, SI l.Oul\ 1
TtdeV'a G•mt1
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Frtnclsco IMtM>n 0.11, cni
Plllll>urQfl (Rtu,Cfltl 13 71 •I Ne"' 'l'O••
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CllleffO CP•llllf\Oll 0-01 •• PTllltd4J•pt110
(HudM>ll 7· 111. lnl MonlrHI 1$Ghtlreder 2·SI t i SI I.Ou!\
<Cox 16-f), fnJ
Clnclnn•ll CTll>O\. ISi ., HouSlon I Ryal\
9·111, (n)
Atltnle (8tdro1jen 1· 121 •• San 0 ~
IHOYI l•~~V'I Gtmt\
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Chlavo e t PTllitOlll>fll•
Clnclnnell •I Houston
MO'llrttl el SI 1.0Ull
Plltlbuf911 el New Yort
Atlante er Sen Ot.9o, (n)
S41ndaY'I~
~II Sen FrtncJKO
Plt"b\K91'1 al New YOf~
Cnlcevo al Pl'llltdtlOllle
Monlr••I er Sr Louil
Allen!• al S.11 Oleoo
c1nc1n,,.1I 11 lofou' ton, t nl
AM•ltK:AN LEAGUE
AnelfS I, White SH 0
CAU,OltNIA CHICAGO
"J°"" rf OMlli.r r1
.. , ....
) I I I
2 0 I 0 ) I 2 2
1000
J 0 I 1
• 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
3 0 1 0
I I 0 0 . , ) )
S 2 I I
4 0 I 0
S I l 0
NIChOh" F1t1cnr u
Balllt\ rl
Boston rf
Fl'k c
Skinner c
K1llte d"
S•l•rtr ct GWelkr lb
11Uletl lb
JCrur 70
nrllbl
• 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
4 0 1 0
0 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
• 0 0 0 • 0 , 0
• 0 I 0
• 0 I 0
) 0 0 0
!.cotllra lb
Cer-111
Grich :lb
OtCnca lb
Ge<l>9f lb
Oowl)lng If
OWllllt lt
Jtek\f\ 011
8oonec
Scl'IOflld u
Perris ct
Tttlllt • I IS I TO'ttlJ sure 11¥ ff'lllineS )) 0 • 0
~ 001 000 )ll-•
Cllieffa 000 000 000-O
Gemt Winning RBI -Sconle<\ II)
E-Hultll QeC1nu1 LOB-<:ehlO'n•a 11 Cnlt•OO 9 2B-8a1ne\ Oo,,.n1ng,
HOMI RUN$-Oa Cvan\, 0.trOll. M. 1'1111.. CNcffo. l5. l.ioonl, ICen•H Cltv, J;2. o. T"°1nQ. S..1111, 11 I Mllrav. lalll ,,... ...
ITOl.EH IA$IS-R ~'°"• New
YOl"ll., 70, ~ .......... Jl, "'lier,
(leVeland, f.), Whotl, Kll'IM\ Cllv, 40, L
""Htl, Ka11ta1 Cttv, )S
PITCHING In O.Cl.alc>M>-GukSrv. N .....
Yorll, lt-t. 3-M, ~~. Kan\t• Cllv, it·• UI, et.WM, CtllcatO, 11·1, 3 4', Kev,
Toronto. 13·•. ) OS, Altllanclef, Toronlo,
1'·1. a.j6, Cowlev, N.-Yorll., 10 S 4 OS
STRIKEOUT\-l1Vtev911, Ml-....,
'"· Mo"T•. Delroll, 1n, F ••n11'''". Chlcaoo, 111, IUfn,, Cniuoo. 1'1, Huot.
lo11on, Ito
SA\llS-OUl1t1111errv. !CenM11 City, :M,
Her"-1\det, Detroit, tt, I J•rnet, Chlc•oo • 71, 0 Mewt, Aftelh, ti, J Howell.
O.t..lenO H
........ L-.U.
(Tlwwlfl "nlurld9v'• 0-)
BAT'TING ()SO at 0.11)-McCM . Sr
Loul•, )St, O!Mn"We, ~ .Jt1. Rain
es MonlrH I, ll4, Httt SI LOUii, ll I, Peri.er. Clnclflnell. 310
ltUNS-MU4'1>hV, Allanl1, Ill. MC<;ee,
St LOUI\, 107. Ralftff, Monlrttl, 10.,
COiemen, St L.0ul1, 101, Sttlobere, Cllluoo. " Rll-Parller. Clnctn"-11, 111, Herr. Sr
L.0ul1, 100, M.Jrr>ttv. Alltn1a , 100, lrooh,
Montrhl, 9'3, 0 Wll•on. Phll~la, to
HITs-McGM; St Louis, "7, Pert.tr,
Ctnclnnell, 1n. Gwvnn, Sen O'"°, 17•.
S.nclbtfg, Cl'llcaoo, 110, Herr, s1. L.oula, I .. , "•Intl. MonlrMI, 1'1
OOVll.ES-Parker, t:lncl~ll. 31. G
WllM>ll, Pl\fladtlPlll•, lS, Herr. SI. Lours. 34,
WelleCfl, MonlrMI, 34, Crur, H0uston, ll TRIPLE~Gtt. St Loula, "· b in
ti, MontrMI, II. S.mut4. Pl\11-delPflla, II,
COltmtn, $1, l.OYla, 10. C. RtvnO!d,, H0ua
ton, •. Oartl41f, Houston, I
HQME RUNs-MIKPhv, AUa11ra, 37,
Guortwt, ~ J2, C1rlff, New YOf'k, 29, Scnmldl, Phlladtll>flle . 2f. Peft.er, Cln·
clMttl. 21
STOLEN 8ASES-<0191nen, SI. Loula,
100; Ralntl, Monlrt•I, '°· S.ndbt(g, Chi·
taQO, '9, McGtt, St L0ula, 41, Rtdu1,
Clnctnnett. 47
PITCloflNG 112 cleclslon,1-f<ranco, Cln·
cln"-rl, 12·7, I~. Htt111bw, 0Meen.
16·), 2.04, GOOdtn, Hew York, 21·4. I '7, B
Srnlt"t, Monrreel, 16·S. 3 01, 0 1rl1119, New VOf'lo., 16·S, 2 74
ST"IKEOVTs-GOOdtn, New York, 247.
Solo, Clnc1nnatl, 200, "v•n, Hou\lon, 191,
Vtltnlue&I, OMeen. I", Fernenoer, New
Yori!. 163
SAVES-"tardon, NlontrHI, JS
L.t Smlll'I, Clllctvo, 29; O Smith, Hou\1011
7S. Gon•ot. Sall Ole90, 23, Sutter Att•nte
73
~emena
'fHUllSOA. Y'S lllSUL TS
(lttl ef ll·dtY hllr IMO'tlNI .,,A LOOS AS
"NlST RACE. 4 tur1on9,
SPtrkv Cat (Wlllll) s 40
!>oorkllng Gin IOchotl
I.adv In ,,,. Night IYou111>rtnl
Time .41 l/S
HO 2 10
HO 220 no
lS EXACT A I I )I i>tld 540 SO
OUARTEllHOttSES
SICONO •ACE. 350 varo'
0H·G004 N Famoul fBrdl 780
OH·Bonnl• Gd Nrs IEOW\). 00
Tiit Promltt CF19utrOll
OH-OeadhHI tor win
Time II Q.I
)00 ?IO
00 3 60 S ?O
'5 EXACT A 12·3) PtlO Sit. SO, U EXAC·
TA (3·11 P•IO sn 50
THNlO •ACE 400 vard\
Ont Tl#fte Ov..-IDrcun) 9 40
WUI 11• PHwm IEowerdl)
lleo Oravonl1v IHarmonl
Time 20 11
SIO • llO
S60 00
6 40
U EXACTA CJ SI Ptld Siii 00
THOtloUGHIREOS
,OU.,.H llACE 6 ., lurlong,
Love MY Style llCtonell 7 00 ) 00 HO
140 > 60
SwHt Ott O.e (Mtntl 260
8ff E"9t nt ILotoval
Time I 11 •IS
""TH RACE. 6''> turlO'ICI\
Reneiuence Girt ICruU •I 90 Tl~lf•n Lii Miu (Men•>
L'N•l•ll• !E\tredal Time I II 41S
16 60 6 00
• 10 hO ) 00
U DAILY OOUILE (4·31 DtlO '1~00
SIJCTH llACE. 61'> furtonO\
Sir LOf'd IKHnel) 13 40
Et Minero 1Enr1Qu4'Zl
Pr1nce1v Pllol f Domlnvue11
Time I la
TX) 400
1140 uo
• 40
SS EXACT A ti 7t Ptld U16 00
SEVENTH RA.CE. 6 lurlQllQ\
Glvt maactve f5oll\t 6 20
Pre IOOk IOrteoa>
Maren Sottd (Gamez I
Time I 10 )IS
lS EXACTA ll 41 Pe1d ~9SO
EIGHTH llACE. I l • 16 mllel
Au Bon Mtrche CMtMI 4 60
While Showtrl IE\lreoaJ
Oevld'l SPOrl !Ketnel)
Time I .. ?IS
lS EXACTA U 9) 1>a1<1 U1 SO
NINTH •ACE . I 1114 mllel
BIOO<I Rvl Ft1enc! (Orig) 17 00
OH Turi..·, Tov 1Ga"1etl
OH·S<•Hn A61Uor CCa\lenon)
OH-OH Oll••• lor \Kono
r.me I H 41S
410 )10
0 0 HO uo
l 40 110
4 60 HO 00
a.a n o uo uo
HO HO
tS EXACT A 19 SJ PO Id S219 00
S5 EXACT A II 1) Pflld Sl•9 50 S.ltrtr HR-"t)llCk\on 1 126) Boooe ISi
SB-Ptllll fSll OWlllle l)J S-P JOfl4t\ DtClnct\ Scrlo41tld SF-xonief\ TENTH llACE. tt lurton1n , a.£.A-ae....e --~.LOll¥¥-t\I -+oo-• .0 170
960 480 , to Ciiiftmlt-Hac1t.nev IVeldell
Giant• Al>Oul ICu tsnon1
Time I II JIS Canellerla w 6 I 9 6 0 0
Olk.t ..
S.ever L.ll 11 61 l I 1
WtPlrm•w 1 I l O
G1tt1or· 1 l 0 I
CorrH I I I ! 0
W4'"'""'-t•\t•r o tr ,,,.0 ,,, I oa tttf\ , 11'1
HBP -Gr.ct O• ~"v"r NP < fi""" T-1'.Ui A-11,•04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
A'tro\ 6, Oodeers S
HOUSTON LOS AHCEl.B
D<.<or 21>
C"MIO\ \\ C".arner lb
Cror •t
MuPl'lrv fl
C.Oav1\ 111
Ban ••
B•1lty .
it n@o.,.r " o~,.., .• ,.
tb r II Iii ab r " bl S ? 1 0 Oun< All H S } ? 0
S 7 ) I L nMrt r I f tl 0 0
S 0 1 (al>(t lb 4 7 7 I
4 0 0 I M"' \l'e! rl 4 0 I 1
~ 1 ) I Ar<,c • Dl'I I 0 0 I)
~ 0 ? 0 MAllll • lb 4 0 I ?
S 0 4 I Miii""' t l 0 I 0
ol 0 1 ' ~' t!l\t tll t 0 I I • n o o '""O"' • i o o o I ~ 0 Ci N Po lhtl c.t I 0 0 0
tJoednfur Cl 0 0 (I 0
'>a1 7b • ll I 0 'IV""" II 1 0 0 0 p,, ..... 11 " 0 0 0 0
r •""'' o O O O O Ardt\n gt I I I 0
PW1t1m\ II 0 0 0 0
Ball(lt "" O O 0 0 1(,r,n111"' O O 0 0 Tm ts ., • ,, s h11h 17 s 10 s
\cer• 11v lllfllltCn
Hec1Utw1 I Ol 000 'lOO •
LM A~ IOI 000 0>0-S
Ge mt W1M1rig 1181 c Reynl)ld\ ,,,
E-< ll•vnol<j\ Ci \mll11
LOB-Hov••on fl l n• "'"..,."" 1
1B-Garner 2 Clu"' M· '•~•t Mar\11a11 StlOKI• l8 -( RtYnolcl~ i Se-Mumpp,no.1 '6 Ren 11 r D•~nQ•O•
121 S..-B•''°'
I .. H R EA B8 \,()
Heel•'-' l<ntPOt• W IS 10 1 I )
OSmllh S,2S I 1 l i...A,,._...
Wttlc:ll L II 4 '7 l 6
PowtU 0 I r,
CH lltO I I I Ci
H ltdnfuer 2 )
\
0
6
0
0
0
I
0
Powell P1tc11.a '" / c.ott•ri ,, ""' '" T-J 11 A 7S,'66
MA.>0R L•AGUE LEAOUU ··~" L .. eu.
(Tllrtutill T'lwndlV'\ °"""''
\
Q
BATTIN(; ClSO el b9l\1 11·,gg\ "''''""" l12 arett. l(en1as (.11v lH Me111ne111
N.-YO'~ "' R lten04l•V>I' N .... 'ft>rt m .. Inti, Cn~ .. oo. 114
RUN~ Mt nGerV>ll, N• .. ,,,,, 11'
lllOl!tll, ltltlmore 101 t M•J"•v 8• I
more. 103, Wlnfltld Ne .. .,,.,, " ~11,
ICKtOt\, ... Ow r ... ,,,. 811\ff;IO ..
lllt Mttllnorv. Ntw f or• I?& r
Ml.Jlr•v B•ltimOte 11~. B"""' r ~"'-· IOl Wlnfottd New YOf-IO'l II r ~ ll•W<>'
107 Hl'tr Boff,, Bo•IOll ,,, • .., Yon ltl latnt\
PuO.ell, Mlllftt,ot•. 11'
""'"~" 1n
2" '''"'" (1'111 •11'
(llO<>tr
0008 Lf$-MelllnolY Nitw fc,t• tA eooo.. to.ton. n. Buckntr. ,,,,,on )II
C~. M"""t ut< .. 17 I Murret ll•ll
more :U UllPL[~WllM>n. K•Me• Cltv ,. a .••
1t1 Ctt ..... nd I) 111\i(k .. I, Ml-.ota >
ltrlttilO f OtOlllO t , lif nandltl, T orOl'lt• 't
lS EXACTA CS IJ oe10 '142SO
n "ICK SIX .. I l 4 • SI oe10
'71019to10 one wlnnlno !Int• ''" norstu
s7 Plc-SI• con\Olatlon oa1t1 'I 111 IO 10 •2
""'""'119 '"""' lllvt l'lo<>l!\l
ELEVENTH RACE. 6 furt<>nu\
Oart>v Fair ICH tt noni •t IO IS 40 9 40
Ov•c.• T"' '' !Mane r S 10 • 10 ~tr Mahmoud IOtttOllll 7 80
Tomt I II llS
l S E XACT A I 2 Pe10 '51~ ~
TWELnH llACE. I I
\PKl•Cul•• BHu "''"' \1rot1 110 <Cruo
Ret>rander IEnrtoU(!ll
Tim• I t4 •1S
16 mil~\
640 0 0 )00
?)00 9 40
• 20
U EXAC1'A l6 11 Paid "61 SO
'' O"IL Y OOUI LE 11 61 Pt•d '1•7 60 Allenoon<• I l,8t0 l11llmeteol
L" A .. mltol
TMURSDA Y'S RISUL TS
12•fh Of 41 · l\ltM Mr'MU "'"""'l
""ST RACE One milt pec,e
Ra<11<s l Racer ll0dll1 II 00
N1ck v fPlercel
\p1ch rouo 1Grulli1YI
Time 703 )IS
1/iO ~·o
910 00
4 80
Sl E Jt ACTA ti JI oaf<I '174 90
SICONO llACE Ont mot PtCI
M<tooo 1..:ue1>1tr) IHO 460
I efl furn Olllv tGrundvl 7 IO
Ptt l!V \pirll Laov IVllt\d"llhtnl
l•mt 2 01 1 S
SJ EXACTA 11·2) peld SS0.0
THlllO llACI ()na ''"It trot
Keltmoun fKut!>leri J2 90
Jone tum 1lteml>ltv1
Torfld ltt•u !Short>
uo 460
4 40 )60 u o
Time 2 01 •IS
SJ EXACT A I• 11 oe1d '114 80
"OWT'H AA.CE Ont milt Peet Levlly C!>iffll'I) 9 40 S 00
Soar1119 Splrll CVllnono,,ml 910
\mvthm IWlftlamu
Time ?1ll 11$
,,,.TH llACI. 0!\41 l'l'llltt PM•
Anov' !>1•"• 101 rrer><oJ 6 80 l Ml
l.•"ll•n Gu\ l!>lfft"I ,to F rf\n T elt'11 IWllllt mu
font 201 u l!XACTA rs,, O•ld '7340
SIXT14 •ACI. dl\e milt Ot t t
LI< Ml•''"' (Ptltrttftl '6 to S 10
N itvO l 10 IMt1i.no1 ) 00 ~II Wev Home (Kutbltr> r.,.,.,. 101
U IXACTA C• 21 Ptld ,9090
SIVIHTH llACI Ont mile 0.'9
r.,p Be•onl1 IHIHt ?t 10 12 40
\"•t+flt N 0.•• IGtundvl 6 10
Ml\I Slv lethet IMtreh•ndl
f•l'l'll ?01 l1S
,, I •ACTA (J l l oeld ,,.. IO
llCiHTH AACI! Ott<1 mli. oece
• P09t\ T o1cOOt1 1 .. i.trel I 60 HO
1'?'Cl ll<l QI !>htfwll IP!enol S II()
,,..,,,.,,, w110 rMtrcll•MJI
fl,..,. '00
U IXACTA. t4 •1 Pt.0 "It 10
HIHTH •ACI . Ont 1'111111 trot
0\0 "'"°" ll<ell uo HQ Mtrltll\ Pr.di (S-1111 ) .0
~•oo.e llteoan 11'1t(o1
Time 700
U IJCACT.t I 11 Pt 'd 0060
HO • 20 uo
no , to
• 40
160
• 00
HIO
HO
• 00 a o
HO ) 40
\00
,
~. Dodger schedules I Angel, "A ;0
"·~ ~ .1 s
Aneel1 on RadJo KllPC (710) Aqel1on TV Channel 6
0o4Cen on Rad.lo KABC(790) DocSCen Oil TV Channel 11 I
e ~TVO•me
lundaJ .. MondaJ Tundey Wedneed•r Thureday Frld•Y a.turdar
·~·· 20
21
llldlans at ~. 1 30
DMltn II Giants. 8 lndtaM II ~·· 1 eo.41.,.. at 11nts. 1
22 23 2A 2:5 2' '1:1 2.8
lndllm at :1•· 12 CklCO ll .... 730 ChitlCO tt ~ I 30 Chlcaao at t'f•· 1.30 -· al lndtllli, 4 JO All• II lndtlllS, I 0 30 •DMstn II 11nti, 12 ~ al Aslros, S:JO .,.._.. at As ros, 5'30 Dodlen at As ros. ~ 30 <Mnts II OMrtn. I 30 Giants at ~. I
29 ao Oct. 1 ... 2 3 .. 5
..... al~$. I030 Alie* at Royals, S.30 ..... 11 Roylls, ~ 30 ._. at Royals, 5·30 Alie* 11 Royals. 5 30 Alls••t ltm. ~30 Anc• at r tx». s 30 G!ants II DMsen. I Padrts 11 .,....,., 7:30 PIC!res al DMwtn. 7 .30 8tavt$ •I DMI~ 7·30 Bram •I DMstn. 1 30 RtdS at Dldctn 1 30 Reds a I DldcWI I
•
Ale• It bnctri. 12 Rtds 11 0Mctn, l .
HOW. Afteets w• -.VIM .-met In Kamel City It tMYr• , .. In .. ,., ••
12 "ICK SIX C2·S·•·3+ 1l Ptld S9,70UO
10 Ont wlnnl119 llcktl (llyt l'IOHH) Cer·
rvover '9,701 ...
TIHTH llACI. OM Milt PICI
Arm•dlllo 1s11err11111 2 I 10 14.20 I 00
!Nnt L•dY (SINll'll S 10 ) 40 Ttllamon (Parktrl HO
Time 2-00 l/S
ll EXACT A ()·II pa10 '1'6 90
Alttnotnce: 3.474
Men'•~
(et LIH AllelliH I
~lleufldS~ JOM MCEflrOt IU s) Otf Ken Flech
IU S ), 6·3. 6·•, Sltfen Edbt<g (Swt<lllll)
oel Bred Purce (US >. 6·3, 6·4, Jlmmv
Arlu IU SI dtf Mllo.t Le.c11 IU SI. 7·S,
1 6. P•ul A~con. IU s I def V•nc• V•ll
Pelltfl !US 1. 7·6. 6-l, Bred Gllbtrl IU $I
o.i Jonn Llovd tu s I, 1·S. •·l
WWMn'a toumarMnt
,., CNca .. )
*alld·~~ Kettw "ln•ldl (US I Clef Merv Lou Plate!\ IU SI, 6·1, 6·1, Susan MIKarln
IU SI dtf Cerflng Benell ICentdtl. 7·6 6·•. Bero.re Poller (US I def Joe nne
"uuell !US I. 7·6, 7·6, Wef\dV Turnt>ull
IAu\lrelltl dtf Kett Gompert IU S l. 6·4.
6·3 "-etnv Jord•n IU SI def "OOln WM• IU S l 6•3, 6·7, 6·2
Hltti KMOI tkf1
Hew~ H•rt>tr II, L.ttune ... di 0
~ Mutl•Mv (NHI dtf I.H ell, 6·3, Otf
Naylor, 6·0 dtf Pelmer, 6·0, Cr-(NH)
won. 6·4 6 I 6· I, DtC~nH INH ) won,
6· l 6·0 6 '
DtullllH
V Bun...tHh•fl (NH) dtf 81tl·COtli.v.
6·0 oet Oraotr·Sti.nn1en. 6 O. def
StHrn\·Jonn.on, 6·0, Even\·Howaro (NH)
"'on 6 3 6·0, 1 S. H Bunntll·Btntdlcl
1Nt11 won 6· I. 6· I 6· I
cor-•Mer 11, CM'9 MtM t
SlMllts Bein ICdMl oei T vcker, 6· I. def
Sollart. 6· I, def Chano. 6·2, M•llOs ICdMI won 6· I 6· I 6· I, J Fr~men ICdMl
won. 6· 3, IOll •·6, "t"Ot\, 6·2
OtulltlH
Jonnston Smllh ICOMJ def Pelmtf· Tev·
~ 6·1 det Harn,·Belech. 6· I Otf On
Ntvcnterltln. 6·0, Colln ·G Frttdman
!CdMl won, •·2 6·0, 6 !, Hovey
BHllH nce (CdMI won, 6·2 .• I. 6·0
WteClllf'lclel 12, UnlvtrllfV 6
Slnlle\ Wllltll CWI Otf Leppln, 6·0, def GrMr ,
6·0, dtf Cart1on, 6·0. Siegmund (W) won,
6·0 •·O 6·0, lvtv IWI won,•·) 6·1. 6·2
Oeuel6tt
Solvtv·Brown (WI Otf MactO<>·"oge", 6 I a.I Wrlgl'll·VlltrH, 6·4, Otf Abt·
Mtlltr 6 7, Perenlc:k•·Vtn HM (WI lo\I,
4 6. S T, 1·6, AdCOCk·Wano IWI 10\1, 1·6,
• 6 ~·1
HU~ ... ctl 16, SI. JtMllfl 1
Sll\tllit' \<hm•d CHBI dtf POOt\11. 6·1, Otf
Hlll\On. 6 I, Otf W•lker, 6·0. Htnttn (1-!Bl
10,1. 3·6, won, 6·1. 6·4. Tl'lornlon IHB> loll,
1·6 won 64.6·1
OevllllH
C Sub/ltrwar·S SVbhtrwel IHBI Oii
Galure · Avro10. 6·0, dtf Mlllen·Bertow.
6 I o.i t<.•vltll·Llme. 6·1 1..~1rd· Ji.ompso11 C"'81 v.on, ,.T. 'f .s. 6-1, L
Carev J Cerev (HB) WOii, 6-1, 6-4. 6·0
Ellandt IS, SU•111tcl1 l
~ Hasung, 1E 1 def Truono. 6·0. def tr~n.
6 0. det Per er, 6· I, 8 1rcll IE) IOst 4·6, wOt\
6 O 6 I Grellam IE I lo\I 2·6. won 7·S, 6· I
Otuttltl
\trew·FerQune r !E l ael Lvtra n, 6·7,
dtf Tran·Ho 6·1, def Alv•rtr·Sonv. 6·0,
Korrne n·Su1ukl CE> won •·1. 6·0, 6·1,
S1e.nmtver Btcl<. IE> IO\I 2·6. won 6·l , 6'-0
NFL
NATIONA L CON,.IERIHCIE
Wflf w l T .. ct . .. , ... llama 1 0 0 I 000 31 ,,
S11n F ronc it< o I I 0 soo 5o1' ~ Atlt lllt 0 , 0 000 4.l 63 NewOrleen' 0 1 0 000 so I I Gtlmtt (ll>(ego l 0 0 I 000 ti S9 O.rroll 1 0 0 '000 ~ .. Mlnnt10I& , I 0 I 000 13 70
Green Bev I 0 soo Q .. Tampa Bev 0 , 0 000 4A 69 I .H I ~I l.Oul\ ' 0 0 I 000 .. SI
O•UH I I 0 soo 6S 40 NY G1ent1 I I 0 soo ti 23
Wun11191on I I 0 soo )0 S7
"""•dtlOlll• 0 1 0 000 • • ANlllltCAN CON,.llllENCE
WIHf
K1nH\Cllv 1 0 0 I 000 I) 41
SH tllt 7 0 0 I 000 n St
ll•ldtn I 0 soo SI ,.
Oltllver I 0 !JOO 50 Q
St ll 0 1'90 I I 0 soo •• SI
C-el
1>11t,OufO" I I 0 soo S2 10 HOU\lon I I 0 soo )t :It
Cltvtttno 1 I 0 soo cl ,..
C Ill( 1ntw1 Ii 0 , 0 000 SI .. Ent
Mleml I I 0 soo '3 )9
N-ng11no ' I 0 soo l) 40
NY J•I• I I 0 soo ., )4
Buff•IO 0 ' o .. 000 " 5o1' 1no1111eoo«1, 0 1 0 000 •• H
TllvtWeY'• Sc-. (lllCtQI) l), Ml-IOta 24
541Mt'('' 0--
Sell ~ r•nclKO ti tl•Nlen IChtnntl 1 er I
Pml
Cltvtltn~ et O•Bn fCh•nnal ••• 10
•I'll I
Dt rNer al All•llt•
Oelrolt al llldt.ll•POI>•
HO\l\IOll el ~llSOUfOfl
Ntw t11eftnd tt lllfl•lo
Ph!leOtli>rllt •I W•lht11tt011
T emoa l •v et New Or!Mn'
SI t.out' el Hew YOl"ll Clanh
Sen Oieoo at Cl11Clnna 11
Ker"•t City er l'Altl'lll Na.., Y~lro J4'1• .. , Gffffl ..... .,
Mllwtvllt• ~V'•O-
....... •• Sffttlt 1Challllt4 J •• • • m >
Men 'sgolfresults
54Mlittwest Clank Ron Cornman• 37·34-11 M C•IC•Vtc:Cl'll• 37·37-7•
Gii Morgen )7·34-11 are•u-lt-34--74 l et AilltM. TH.) W004Y B'-<:llbuf'n 36·3So-71 Jtff Mllctleff 37·37-1•
Anov IHn 32·~ Tom $ltc1<.m1n 34·37-71 Tim Norri' 37·37-1'
$11ve Jont1 32·:M--66 JOM SltlXlllllf JS· 36-11 Mlll.e Smltl'I 39·3S-7•
1911 Crtnlll•w 34·»--47 )tff S.lldtf' 36-)S-11 Tony Siii• 36· ... 74
David LVll<l•lrorn 32·3~7 Llfldv Miiier 37·34-71 G-S.utrl 31·36-74
Mike ""d lS·ll-61 JoMAd•m' 34·37-11 ltld• Fell< 3S·3t-74
Gtof Ot Ar Ch« lS·ll-61 MecO'Gradv lS·3'--71 Mike Oonllld 37·37-74
Sieve Ellll1191on 35-)3-61 Cnarlts Bolllno J.4·37-71 Ptlll H•llCOCll 37·37-74
H1I Sullon )4-)~ Grtll Powert 34·»--n JO/lnF~lll 37·37-7•
Biii S.nc:ltr 34·34-61 Bred Fabel 36·3'-12 Sltve Caln :M·ll--7•
O•n Pool 34·34-61 R•IPll L•norum )7·3S-72 Doug Brown 36-lt-1'
Howard Twlllv 33-36--69 Jett Slum•n 34·»-n "ockv Thotnpwn 39·3S-1•
Doug Tewell 36·33-69 Mark MCCumt>er ll-3'-n Tim SfmoM>n ll·37-7S
Jot\nnv Miiier 34 3S-.9 AlltnMltlt< 36-36-72 Jonn OeFou e" 37·»-7S
8111 8ullner 34·3s-69 Ron Blt<'k JMS-72 O•v• Elcnato.roer 36·39-7S
llu C•IOw•ll l3·36--6t Ololffv WelOOrl 3S·U-n \llctOf' Reoai.oo ll·37-7S
Olck Zolo.OI U·~9 Len Ciem.mt~ 36·3'--n Merk BrOOk l lS·olC>-1S
"Od Curt 3S·Jt--69 Trevor OOOdl lS·37-n J.C. sn .. d 38·37-7S
Jonn Cook 33·36-69 Sieve Bowmefl 34·3t-71 8rtd Fu on 3*·37-1S
Ktnnv Knoll 36 ·33--19 Anov Ollltrd ll·lf-12 J•v H•H 3'·37-H
Vell(;t HHfntf JS·~t Biii GIH M>n 36·36-12 •· Henrv Ceglvel J9·36-1S
0 A W•lbrlng 15·]4--69 Miki HO!btfl 31·34--71 Rlct. D•IPOs ll·n-a
Ken Brown 37·3)-70 Peler Oo"ernu1' 34·»-n l uddv Gardner Jl·»--76
Pevl Arln9ar 31·31-70 Jack Renntr J7·3S-72 Bruce CrtmPlon 36·40-76
David Tnore JS·JS-70 RlvtsMcBM 31·34"-12 Merk Wlebt 39-37-76
Frtnk Conner 14·36-70 Cnrt' P·erry 34·»-72 80f)C)y Mllcllall 41·3S-76
Merk Lve 34·36-10 Bot> Twev l1·3S-72 MllrotGove 36·40-76
BOO Glldtr lS 3S-10 O•n Brigg, lS·37-72 Bob LOllr )9-37-76
W•vnt Levi 31 33-70 Torn Jenkins 36·37-13 S.mmv "•tl'ltl\ 31·3t-16
Pet LlndM¥ 34·36-70 Ct110 8ack 16-37-1) •·$Gort VerNnk 31·lt-76
Slutfl Smlln 16·34"-70 Oavt Ea.,,.ardl 37·36-7) Ot nrils Trh1Hlr ll·ll-76
J•v Oe1aln11 37 ll-70 Oen Mliovlc )7·36-73 H•lt lrwlfl l7·3t-76
Gtry Inns 33·37-70 MICk Solt lS·ll-1'3 Ot n H•lldonon )6·~16
wn.1e wooo 34 36-70 Ernlt Goniaiet )7·3'-73 Ot vld FrOl f 16·41-17
Ed Flori lS·lS-10 M•rk Pttll l4·3t-13 CeHr S.nudo 39-lt-71
l<ellh FtrOUl 36·34o-70 Morrl' Haletskv )7·36-73 Hubert GrMn 37.40-n
Btn Bergin 34 36-70 Par McGow•n 31·36-73 Tom W •I ltOll 37-~77
TOITI Purtzer 36·34-70 Jeff Herl 37·36-13 Dave O•vl• 0.31-n
Mike McCullougn l3·l7-70 Jim Deni 31·3S-13 lv•n Smlrl'I ll·lt-n
FrtOCOUPln 34·36-70 O•vld Grtlltm 37·36-73 L Ten Btotek Jt.3t-T7
Cur II\ Strtll9e 16·34-70 R•IHI Alercon 3'·3S-73 R.H Slktl 42·3S-77
TomLtl'lm•n 3S·3S-70 BrnCtHff 31-36-73 JOtl Edward\ 40-31-11
Mtnt Heve. lS·36-71 GervMCCoro 36·31-7• Babe Hl11ltv lf·lt-71
Nick Price lS·:W.--11 llon SlreO 3'·36-1• Grtfl Twloo1 •?·ltt-7'
Merk O'MHra 3S·l6-11 BOOEu twOOO 39-lS-1• Mllo.ellnnl )7·41-71
Mike Brighi ll·ll-11 Oen Forvnen 16·31-14 GorOOn J0/111\0ll 3'·40-71
Cltrence ROH JS·Jt..-71 Lou Graham 36·3'--74 AnovMIOff 37·4?-79
Steve P•tt 36·3S-71 Jim Gell•ohar )1·37-74 Skffler HHlll •1·39-tO
Cl'ltrHls Coodv l6·3S-71 Wtvnt Greov l6·ll--7• Owlghl Nevll 37·4e-tl
L Tl'IOm"'°" 31 u -11 Crelg Stadler lS·3t-14 TOITI Valtttllne 40-42-U
aoowrenn 33 lt-11 Terrv Snodgrau )9 lS-74 CnerHls 8l•hoP 44·U-tl
-meleur
S~nlors golf results
<•I Olertt"'9, N.C.) H•rOld Htnn1no
Gey Brewer 33 36-61 l(tl Neglt
Bob Toskt 3S-3r-.8 JOl!n BrOdlt JlmFe<rM 33-~ G-l.llller Jer r v Bert>tr 3MS-70 LH Ekkr
Blltv Cet.Ptr 34·31-11 OOn J•nuerv Oan~k•• l6·3S-71 Jimmy Powell
Miiler ll•rbtr 16·36-72 George Lannlno
Peter TnomlOfl lS·l7-71 Pelt Brown
OOVllS.ndtr\ 36-36-n Charle\ Owt M Cllrf\tv O'Conno<' lS·,._73 Bill JOl'lnllGn
c ..... .._..scMcMe
SATUllOAY'S GAMES
WMI
Bavlor vs. USC el l.A COllY\>m (6 Pm I
S•n Oleoo Sttlt vs UCLA ti Rott Bowl
(7 Pm.)
ArlzOtlt at California
Lono 81ach Start el H•wall. n
FrHN> Sttte •t 0rl(l()n Stale
srantoro •• Oreoon
San FranclKo Sttlt ar C•I Lutt>tran
Cal State Norrhrtd91 ar St Merv·,
~LfQlv...ilLOJ-tJ c.l .Sltlt Ht~l'"lr
Cltremonl·Mudd •I AluH Pacific
"edlt1l<11 at Occloenttl, n
Wlllltltr ar U of Sen Oieoo
lltd!IH
C•I Sl•le Fu«1er1on al Wvom1no
Pecltlc et ArhOtlt Stalt
Ohio Sle1e· e t CofOf'ado
WHhlngton SI••• •I Ul•l'I, n
S•n Jo~ Sttlt ti Ulell Srete
Rice el Air Force
T••H El PalO el New MeAICO Slate n
SevtftWIHI
WHhlllOfon ti Houslon
Tul\f •I ArktllMI' MIHOUf'I ti Tt11H, 11
NE LOulal•nt •I T ... , A&M, n
Norin TuH Sitt• •• Texu Tech. n
MAfwffl
Mlchl119f1 Sttlt ., Notre o.,.,.
1111no11 " Nte>rHka
NtY•d•·LH VtOH ., Wtttonun
Batt S1•11 •I PUfdue
N•vv et ll'ldlane ICll•nntt ll el 9 • m I N~llltrfl lttlnol' •I IOwa
Mon1•nt ti MlnntlOI•, n
lndl•n• St•lt •I K1n1u
TCU et KtnH• Sl•lt
'll•ndtrblll •I IOw• Sl•lt
$ovtt>trn llllnol' •I Drake
To!edo •t Wlchlte St•ll, n
Ml•ml, OhlO tt Bowllng Gr-
Cantret FIOfldt ti Central Mi(hlo1n
Eu tern MlchlOtn •I Akron. n
SWtfl
ColOr•OO St•I• 11 LSU, fl
Clnclnn•tl 11 Al1b1me
Georol• el CltmltOll ICht nMtl , 01 12 lC
Pm l
Ofllo U II Duke, n
MamOlllt Sl•ll er FIOtlde Steffi
Vlrolnl• •I Geofol• TKll
Tulent •I l<t llluekY
WH I \llrofnlt •I Marvt•nd IClltnMI 13
et S Pm I
"rkalltel Sl•I• al MlnlUIDl>I
Mlu ln lPOI Sl•lt •' 5ovtl'ltr11 Mln lu fpol
NOtlh CerOll"-Stele al Weke ForlHI
Mlc,,..111 al $oulll CtrOllne ICll•ntlf4 1 el 11;30 P.m.)
Tultnt a l KlllllUCky
Wtitttn KlllllUO.y •I LOUl\vlllt. 11 •••t BYU a1 T~. n
EH i Ctrollnt •I Ptftn Sl•ll
Kent $1tlt •I Syrecutt. n
llutoera et Armv
lotlon Colltet 11 POI
l rown •I Y•le
Cotett• al Lal•v•t1•
Harvard 11 COllM'llOI• Cor~ a l PWtM
Pfl""'on el 0 1rtmo..tth
Hol'I Cron et Mana<!l\ittll•
""" ldMel TMU•HOAY'S SCC>ttU ·-....... ) Hun1111tlon IMell '1, O•mlon 14 ! alencla 70, Leeunt Hllli J S.~ 20, '9111• Ant U
l!I OOfedO 70, Trov O ,.,,,,, .. 21, OltdWI Oro... J
VIiie Pan 7' 1tatat1t • LO\ Arn~ b, M .. N)lle 1
R•ll(llO Atemllo• 2A, StvaMa 14
TOHIOHT'I GAMtlS Iii.JI)
Co\la ~.. 111 *tlaoo at <i•r!Mll
Gro•• Hltfl
'"''°"at CoOOtl
II Tero "' '°""'•In V'lltv •I Of•nve Cot\t C .....
ron•ana ..,. Otten View ,1 Hun11no10--
... ct1
31·36-13 Fred Hewkin\
ll·.0--73 Bob Erlct..M>n
31-31-14 ArllOICI Petmer
31 17-7• BIHy Muwtft
l7·37-7• W•O Zembfl1kt 31-37-74 llOl>Gotlt>v 31-37-74 Mlk• Shouelltk 37·37-74 Howlt Joh1110n
31-36-7• Jull\n 8 oro' l8·l7-7S "bf to OtVlctnlO J7·3t-1S
NtwPOf'I HarbOr el Irvine
l.aoune B•e<:ll •• Ef•fnore
3Mt--7S
39·36-IS
31·:»-7S
40-lS-7S
37·3t-7S
ll·J7-7S
l7·3t-7S
31·l7-7S
ll·l?-7S
l6·3t-7S
Maler Ot l v' Stnre Ana V•lltv al Sent•
An• Bowl
PetHlct •I WIHlmlnller ~an ci.man«e ..,, CorOtlt c1e1 Mar •'
NtWPOfl Harl>Ot Hlgn
U11lver,1ty •I Min ion Vltk>
W~ldl>t •t Tinlin
Bo«se Grtnoe •I Butn• Perk Ct nvon al Cepfllrtno llettev
D•nt HIM\ ., Torrey Pint•
E~•• •I El Modtnr Foothill v' L• Quint• ti 8011t Gr•nde
La Hebra 11 C•lltornl•
Loara v' A,,.lltlm •I Lt P•lme P1rk
Mllllk•n V& LOI Alamlros al G•tv
NOftt Vl\le •I Fullttron
Ofe119t el NOf'cO
Sonore at V•ltncle
~unnv Hllll v' OOll Luoo et Chino HIOh.
w"1ern v' Ktnnedv •' WHttrn Hloh
SATUttOAY'S G~S
Merine o Servile •I S•nll Aflt Bowl
BrH·OUnd• Y\ Watnul " Mt S•n Anlortlo COiiege
Communttv c .....
SATUlltOAY'S OAMaS
Rencno S.nrlt9Q Vl Gofdtll WHI ••
Orenoe Coa11
Or•nve coe,1 •I Fu1trl011
S.ddltbtell. •I S.11 lltrnaralno LA Pierce at S.C:ramtllto CC, 1
Tell •I Well Hiiis, 7
POf'tervll .. at Ml San Antonio, 1
MoorPtrk al Wesr LOI Anottt,, I.JO
Senta 8ar1>11re CC •I EH i LA
V1111rur1 et B••erafltld
Gi.ndelt ti LA V•lltv COITIPlon al LA SoutllwHt, I
LA Harbor el El C.mlno
Long BtKf'I CC •t Rlver\IOt CC
Cllrua al Antttc>Pt V•Ntv
S.n Dleoo CC t i Ml S.n JKl1110. 1
Grou mor" 11 San Oltoo Mtw
Soull'lw•"ern al 1m11erta1 V•Ntv
All g•mts 7;)0 vnleu noted
CrMa ~
HIGH SC~
Ntw,_,, Hal1Mf JI, ,._....,, V .... tO,
lr'lllM 5'
( tt C..• (11>9'11)
I Brown (NH), "<01, 7 KllOTt (FV),
1.01. l l(IO•l.r (NHI, 16· IJ, 4 Wtkh (I),
1' 11, S IOlld (F\I), IUO, ' Bode (NHI,
1617, 7 Gtt'llllO INH), l•.211 I Gartner
(FVI. 1'..32, t. Aooer1, (I), IU Z...10
MCMiiien (II. 16 4e
a... ........
OAVIY'S LCKt<I• I......., INK'fll
-7t tneltr' :U btrrKudt, 11 IMNlllO, 17
Y•llOWl•ff lJ u11Q1 ""· • ~ 11au. ns
mau•r-' 11 'culolll ' ""-"hffd
NIW..0.T L.ANOINO (Ntw"'1
heal) -IS l l\Olerl lJ ~ baU, )0
ctllco lltn, 1' mecllerf4
DANA WHA., -... ,,....,., '4 oeo. 2
'°"''o. I •t41owttn, 1 roekfltn, 730
m•O.,fl, t W..O•llMO. • ~
AOt Weight
HelOl'll
"HCh
Hllmt1·Sclif*I Atftt
(JtturdlY Ill U S V ... I )
TALI! 0, THI TA .. I
H~ SC**l
3S 19 no llS 6·3 6·? •
Cllot (norm•ll
Che\I te•P•ll<ltd)
B1ceo1
II 76
43) u H1') 40
ISJ. 13 ,
Forearm IJ 12
W•l\I JS 32
7S 72
16 16
17' > IS'•
ThiOll
Call
Neck
Wrl\1 . ' . F1,1 13'; I)
An•le 10 II
WtlQl'll\ ere 11notftc1t1
WWMn'av ... ..-..
COLLI GI
IYU llWll9tlaMI
1Hlnol1 St dtl Cll•1HT1tt1,JS·6, IS·7, IS-3.
Chai>m1n Otf U1tn St. 1'S·7, IS·?, IS· II Glr1a
HIGH SCHOOl.
SM \l1ew I.Helle
COf'on. dti Mer def Co\I• Mt", IS-t.
IS·I. IS·4 Woodbridge def Unlvtr\lty, IS·S, lS·O,
IS·I
Newoorl Htrl>O( dtf L•gune a..c11,
15·6, 13-IS. IS· 12, IS-3
Seutll ( .. st LMIUt
Irvine Otf Et Toro, IS·6 f·IS. 15·13,
IS·O
Sen CHlmlllll• def. Caol1trtno Valttv. I · IS, IS·t . IS· 13, IS-7
Nlft·IMeut
Meter 0.1 dtl Gerden Grove, IS·S,
IS·J, IS·S
Edi\On Clef. L.• Qulnlt, ••·16. IS--9, IS·IO,
IS·I
~' M«« COLLI GE
c;11m,on dtl Cnepmen, 7·0
Waterpelo
HIGH SCHOOL
Mewt LMelle Teci"*""lt
MartM 11, Le,,_.... l
Madi\&.. • FlT
Jord•n I 0 O I-2
Marin• \Coring McCltnt 4, Harrh 3.
LerltOll ), 8rown 2, Wtlfl'IOeft< I, P•rtHll•
I, Wom•ck I, McFelrldv• I, Budmtll I
,_..Ill \laltV t, Crewtw• ISO! 6
Founteln V111tv 2 1 J 2-t
Crtwford I O I t--6
F01>ntelfl Valley Kori~ Wein•. JUOCI 1,
Gurm•n I, Ptttt' I, TllOmPM>n I
V .. "•"' T8Uf"lllmWlf ,., .,.. "•"'> Cetta IMlt 1. eutM "•"' s Coile Mt" I ? 2 ?-1
Butnt Park I 2 I 1-5
Coi l• Mtst KOflll9 PlllMIPS I, Crllll\l'l•w
4. !Nnc.en I, Mana" I.
• TllundaV'a traMHttem
eASleALL "•c~ Ceest LAteut
POltTLANO 8EAVERS-Announced
'"'' J C Crouch wlM no1 bt rehired u vice "'"ldeflt eno -•t mane0tr eASKETaALL
H•fMMI .. Ml .... At\.eelatlall
NEW JERSEY NET$-S!9ntd &obbv
C•ll•ge, IOrwerd
PHOENIX SUHs-llMChad •9f'tfrnltlll
wlll'l l!!O Plnc:kntV, forwerd, on e mvlll·vHr
tolllrtel
"00T8AL.L ......... ,. ...... L..tffUt
RAMS-RMCl'ltd eonlrecl •llf'MMtnt
will! Greo Melll\tr, nosa lt CJ<le. Re·slonecs
TOii\' Sitton, cen1er WalvtO "J. Jones,
ruMlll9 t>tcll., end 8ooker RMsa, dfi911,lv1
end
GREEN BA Y PACKEllS-TreOtd Jot\n
Jtffer.on, wldl recltver, 10 Iha Cltvttenct
lrow111 !Or en ulldlK10Md 1917 dfafl choice
I nd '"' Hallonel Fooll>tll LM9Vt rlehta 10 Tom llotllaon, off11111lvt IKllle, curr91111v
orooerlv ot the Hou''°" Gambler• of r~ Unltt(I Sl•llH Footl>llM LHout
HOCKIY ,..-., ...aw ~
KANSAS CITY COMI T$-Si.nec1 .Sllvt
Ptcner, dtftnder, ro • one·vH r con1re(1
Wt lvtd Hick Manolont, mldflelder
MINHESOU HORTH $TAR~
Tony ~Kttnev. lefl wine, to • tnr..•v .. r
conlr•Cf
ST LOUIS I LUE$-Trtcr.d Merli JOM·
aon. torwerct, 10 "" ,.._ JtrMY Oevlll !of $11•wn Evt111, 04llenttme n afld lltth round
drtfl Piek In 19 .. Of 1,.7 IOCCla
Meler ..... Secc• L.tqye
,..TTSIUllGH SP1RIT-$19MO Cllerllt
Fatlcill, ~ltldtr·forwerd. IWO•YMf con-
lrl(I, !MUI an OOllOfl veer, CO..Llel C.AHISIU~ O.ve !o9i11er IMll'a
•nlaltlll ... 11.1111• coecll.
HAWAtt-.A~ Ille rt1'9nllloft of ~ vnn Htfla, Mtn't a1.i.1911t beaattMI
(OKI\
PIHNSVL VANIA tmed Ooroon .Au\
1111 tMl,lanl llHUlbell Coecll
RUTCil•t-H•med Tom crowie-. •OI'·
1tnt lfttl\'a DelkttMll COKlt
ST IONA\llHTU•l!_..ttNCI K...,111 OurVle f\llMh'M INf''I IHllltnl IMsMtllall
COKll allf lttco C.llftl Ntt-llme ,,_,,,
eul,1•1'11 balkllbtM Coech
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"9LIC NOTICE 1n favor ot 1111td Plrtlal
r.crmoue .U•••• I P\11..IC f«>TICE :=:,1~0''i:Ci'':J :! "8JC NOTlC£ NU NOTICE
MAm ITA,_.-y PlCTrn:u~:.... YOU AM 1.N Dl,AUl T United Stat• ~ P'°'*'Y 1a DIP~ Of DU~ Of nw follcMtnO l*90l1ll .,. .. ... llATIMINT. ~ .. A D«ID Of TMllT ottered f()t Hie ...... el'IO TMS lMAeUaY/ ,.. TlllAMMY/
OolnG ~ • Thi r~.... OATl.O NN9 tt. , .. , Ult-at la and Wltl\Oul reoourw llfY'IMA&. MV9MUI ~ MWMUI
A1.-v1110 H. 210 H1oe ~ ~;;;;: '*();' ,.,. t.H rYou TAKI ACTM>M -o•tnat 1t11 United , .. ,.. llllMCI a.we.
LAM. '*· ~&Men, CoUt PWiuno ·~ TO "'«>Tl.CT YOU..""'°"" ~ ~wanry or -ran1y, ... NOTICC Of llAl.ID llD NOTICI Of UAL.LP lltlD c~ t 211$ 175 No<'111 Feion.t. Suited IJn"Y, IT MAY• IOl.D AT ~ ... Of lrnC>'lad ... tl\IOl N IAl.E under IN ~ In I AL[, undlr me IUthelftty In 2~ ~ ~·~ Otano-. CA 92eei te • ' ~~ ~-= to me vlllldlty of U. title, lnt10W11 ,..,.,_Code MO-lntllfnel ~ Cooe MO-..,... .. ~ ... :...~i .• ...,nl• ,.2....... Jovan A 8to)enovt11i. 175 Oft ...-.... ,, ___ quality, quentlty, w.igh11 tJon es31, Ille P'OC*'IY de-lion W1, Ille P'oC*'lY de-
""" • -" cein..... • ,..... North r eld e ',... .... -.,... •... ~ •• 0t condltlOn of 1111y °' ICl'lbed below Nie beef\ Mil· IQtlbed below hU beef\ ..U-fhll blleln.. la con. '*· .. ult• 42. Or ltflOCllOINO AOAINIT Ille °'°'*""• or 11• "',.. eo lor nonpayment of ed fo, nonpayment of ~.-.-. ...... -................. ~ et\Qe, CA 02068 YOU, YOU AUAo" .. c....,,. ' ... , --• ~-..... ...--V:J• -· ---flll1 b\I I _..,....._., ...... '°' any llM Of puriioae No ....... ,....,.,. ...... --.... ~ r~ tU• dul JOS!PtHI 8"UN~1'.JR 1 "-h 11 c:ofl· ITACT A LA'""'-clal"' wlll M OOMIClered !of I r om ,. A T" IC 1 A I.tom ltOL LE N l)tN I ~•i~lle·~~y c.!:'of":.
0'fo:n ~ sio'la°~::i l Tl'~~ c:'ALI allOWlllCe or eOJutl"*"' Of MCLAUGHLIN Tl'4t pr:t INTEAPANIS'8, INC. The ... ,. _ _...on A 22 Tiiie lllltmtinl WI• filed TI NO ........ _ fOf 1111Ci11110n of the Nie ar1y wlll be tOld at pu P'°'*1Y wlll be tOld Ill pub-.. ......., .. , uouet wtth the Coun • • • -beMCI on ta!Me of 1t1e proe>-..,. Wider ....., blO • k .... unoer MeAld bid .. 1M5 ' ty Chn of Or NOflCt 18 H£RE8Y erty 10 oontorm wtttuny ••· ptcMOad t>y lni.rnel A.Y· PfcwlOad by lnitirnal "911·
,_ ~9~nty on s.p1emb9t GIVEN, tllat on f tlCay, OGto-prened Ot Implied rep· .,,ue Code Mettan 8335 *'° er1ue COO. MCillOn 6335 ano ~Ith«! Ot.nge CoM1 ' ber 4, 1985, 11 I t ·OO o'clock rHentiuon Ae<lemptton relet.O r19ulat1on1 Oete rel•ted r~tatton1 Oat•
OellY Piiot tT:.' 30, a.p. p blllhed Or ,,_l l • m ot ulO day, In the room Rlgllta The right• of ,. 8icl1 will be ~ Oat Side wtll be ~ OGt
tembet I . 13, , IN5F·"•• o.i:: .PtlOt e-%!4'~~·. MTrul atUide•'a s .... IOf • ~lt"'~J1.~ dwnpUon, u ~n.o In 17th, Itta, Time .bl6t Wiii be 17th, INS. Time bld1 wH1 be
u .. 27 Oc .._ .,... 'v -,.,... ,,. tnt•MI Revenue Code MO-°'** t t:30 a.m • Piao. of oP«*' 11 00 I m , Piece ot lobe<• 11, 1945 olfleeeotAEALESTATE8E· lton0337.atequoted ulot· M1e 24000 A~ Ad., 411'1 Mia 24000 Avila Rel., ttll
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Friday.
NOTICE lNVlTINO HALED lllDI
CC-ta
Nollet ii hereby 91....,, that trw. Clfy Council Of the City of Huntington e..on. CeillfMnla
r~ ...i.ct b4dt tor the rec>lacement °' etgnal n.tdwmr• 1n lhe C11v of Hunllnoton •
c.llfornla In ec:col'danoe wlttl tM plal\I and ~fleaOona and ~ provt9'on• on Ill• In the
offtot of the Olr.ctot of Publlc WOf1<a Oocu"*''' wilt be •val~ on •••11111111' ff. ,.., A.
ct\1109 or S t~ 00. not refundable, W111 be tequtr~ lot NC:h Mi of ~ion. and ~
Ing clrewlng•
DIMCTOfl Of' "'9lJC W<Mtl HTtll.A Tl
WontMm•
1.0CallOn 6 Mcf9d0aill at E.Owll'Cll
location C • MCflldd«I at Ootllll'O
ACTtftOUe ......
F·32t CURITIESSEAVICE,locatlld Iowa 8«J 9337 ~ Floot, l 19une NlgUll, CA Floot, ~na Niguel. CA
---------It 1800 Nortll Broadway, 11on ot ProC*'ty (a) a.tor. Tttte offered· Only the rlQht, Tiiie on.recs ()Ny Ille rtgllt I
-__ Ml...;.;;..;;.;.;IC;...;.;NO~Tl:.:C.:.E __ Sult• 100 In Ille City Of a... Any petton WlloM Ulla and lnterelt ot PatrlCla title 11\0 ln11r•t of POilen· Loc:allon E Golden .... , II f elc-1
San11 Ana, Counly ol Of. l>'<>Plrty 11u beef't tevlad McLauglltln In and to the dine EntwptlMI, Inc In and
Al Lump Sum
141 W'ncl Sum 1 t Lump 8"'"
.. iLump&n\
Cl t.llll'IC)8um
C2 wrnp Sum
0 l Lump 8UfTI
02 Lumo Sum E 1 Lump 8"'"
Ea Lump Sum MAMI ITA,..._MT
Tiie fOllOwtng OWIOnl are
doing buelneet ...
Bf CUSTOM CANVAS
COMPANY, 382 Ralc.m,
Coat• MeH. C1111orn11
921127
Tracey Lyn LllC>worlll. t 1
P1tll Vitia, lf\Ane, Celll0rn1a
92714
Tiii• bualneu la con.
duet.O by an lndlvldual
TR A CEY LYN
LAPWORTH
Tiiie 11a1emen1 WH llled
wltll the County Clwll of Or
1nge County on Augu1t 20,
1985 ,.......,
PubllllMO Orange Cout
Dally Piiot AUQUll 30, Sep-
tember o. 13, 20, 198!1
F-281
"8.IC NOTICE
'ICTITIOUI IWl•H ange. State of Callf<Wnla, upon an&tl tleve the right 1o property wtn be Oilflafed IOf to the pte>perty wt~ o. or
NAMC ITATIMINT SOUTHWESTERN RE· pay Ill• amount Clue , HI• rt raqUHled . tll• i.ted f()( .... If requee1eo,
Tiie lollowlng .1*9001 are CONVEYANCE COAPOR· tote1'* With Ille ·~ lnlltt\411~8wvlGe wlll tile Internal~ S«w:.
Ootng bullneee •• A TION. • Calllomla corl)Or of Ille prOCMdlng If any to turnllh lnf0tme1lon about wilt lurn1111 1ntorm111on
PARKER CHANOLE PU&-•llOn. u Ouly appointed the Sec;retaty at ' any time POH lble ancumbrancea. about POHltlla ancum·
LIC AHA TIONS. 283112 l '"'"" und41f and purtuanl prl()( 10 the Nte lr-eof. Ind WlllClll m1y be UMful In Oe-brancAa, WlllClll mey De UM Margu~lte Parkway 121, to the pow., ol uie COf\• upon llUC'Jh peYf'l*ll ll'le Sec;. 1erm1n1"9 tile v~ ot llW f\il In o.termlnlng the value ~IHlon Viejo Callt0tn1a ,..,,ea In 111a1 eertaln Oeed ot recwy lt\all r•tore tueti lntet•1 being eold o.actl~ of the lnt ... 1 being eold
2692 Tr u •I • x •c u I• d by propetty 10 lllm and all tlon ot propetty AMI Prop. Oetcrlptlon ol pro.,.11y
Ma1oaret l anor• Patll•r I CHARLES J, SIPPL ANO rurther proceadlnQI In con-erly 1nd Improvement• AMI Pr()plrty and tmprove-
211701 Quall CtMk • 107 MARGARET E SIPPL, HUS. nectlon with Ille levy on IUCl'I localed at 202~ Ck.lbhOu .. men11 IOcated ., , Napoll, I
Laguna Hlllt, c 1'111orn1a SANO ANO WIFE AS JOIN'T pr09tlfty lt\ell CMM trom Road, Co111 MHa, CA Newport 8Mc:tl, CA 92MO I
92 53 TENANTS RECORDED June the time ot 8'ICh payment (ti) 92820. AfMllOI'• Parcel Tract 78«, Lot 26 AP I
Tiii• t1u11n111 11 con· 25 19a. 1n the omc. of the ~puon of RMI e..1111 • 139-421-4> t Propwty "'tv •401. t4 t-oe A 111.1e..,.1,
dueteel by an lndlvlOual County Aecorllet ol Nld Anet Sele ( 1) Panoo me De lnlCl9C1ed et above eel-ling.. family real<lenc. of I
MMIGAAEl LENORE County, H Aeoordet't In· own., .. ot any rMI ptoperty dr ... from extettor only a pproc1m1tely 10,0001
PARKER atrument No ~-2111487, by eold H ptovlded In .-ion Submltllon ot all bid• muat tqUet• f .. t. 5 bldroom1 5
Thi• 1111emen1 wu flied reason ot •breech or Oefeult ms. their '*r•. executora, bll tubmllted on f<>rm 2222, betll. pool Propwty may De
wlll'l thtl County Ctetk ot Qr. in payment Or per1ormanc. Or admlntitraiora. Of any Seai.Cl BIC IOf Purctlaee of lnas>«:ted II Sltu1, from 111el
ange County on Auguer 23, o1 I the ot1llga1ton1 ..cured l>WIOfl !laving any lntetNI Seliad Property. Contact e11terlor only, (OUatO.O g•t•. I
1985 hereby. lnoludlflg t hll tllereln, 01 1 lien thereon, Of the olflce Indicated below ~not pravlded by IRS) '*"S breach or daflull, Notic. ot any peraon In ''*r behalf, tor FOfme 2222 and lnlor· &lbmt~ ol all tlid• mu11 Put>t11hed Or1111Q41 Cout Wiiiett wu racoroecs Juna ahall be perm"ted 10 radeern mallon about the propwty be tubmlt1ed on FOfm 2222
Dally Poot Augull 30 Sep. I 1 1985, u Aacorllet'• In. the property 90 told, or any Submit bid• to the pertor1 8Mlad Bid for Purcl\Ue ot
lember 8. 13. 20, 1985 tlrunwinr No 84-21260&. pattleular tract ot IUCll pr()J>-named below before the S41WMS Proplf1y Contact
F-285 WILL SELL AT PUBLIC erty at eny time within 160 time blda will be ~ the oftloe lndlealed below
,ICTmOU9 ........ ---------AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST d8YI alter the .... tr-eot. BIOOEA MUST SUBMIT 2 fOf FOtml 2222 and lnlor·
MAMI ITATl•HT Mt.IC NOTICE 8100EA FOR CASH, lawfUJ (2) Prlc4 Suell pr°'*1'f Of BIOS SUCct:SSFUL 811). matlon about the pr09tlfty
Thi fOllowlng Pet"90t\a are ---------money ol the United Slltet. lrlCI ol property ahalt be DE A 0 N PAT R IC I A Submit blda lo Ille perton
doing l>UtlneN aa: flCTITIOUI IJUllNlll or I Calllt.r's checil Ore~ permitted to be redMmed MCLAUGHLIN MUST ALSO named below before Ille
NEL.80N MARINE, 808 HAMIE ITAT!MINT on a 1late or nallonal bank, upo11 payment 10 tlla BE SUCCESSFUL 8100EA time bide will be °'**
Knowell Place. Cott• M... Tfle following peuont ere • •l•te or lec:letal Crldll ,purclluer. ()(In UM he~ 0 N w I L L I A M BIOOEA MUST SUBMIT 2
California 921127 Oolng bull,_, u union or • llate or federal not be round 1n Ille county In I MCLAUGHLIN Payment 810$ SUCCESSFUL BID· I
Dana Ctyde Neleon, eoa STREET LITES, 177 River. 11v1ngs and roan uaoc:llllon wlllCll the pr°'*1y 10 be r• Termt Bide muat be llOCOO'I-0 EA 0 N PATR I C I A
Knowell Place. Coel• M .... aloe Avenue. 1177, N9'*p()rt domlcOad In !hit •••••. all ldeemeo II altulleel, then to panted by tfle lull •mount of MCLAUGHLIN MUST ALSO
CellfOfnla 92827 Beacti, Calll0tnla 92&63 P8ytble al llwl time ol aaie, Ille Secretary, fOf tlle UM ol the bid II It lotata 1200 Of BE SUCCESSFUL 8 100EA
Thia tluslneH 11 con· Kathryn Glua, 201 J8lh all rlglll, lllle and lntereat 1118 purehaMf hit '*r•. Of .... II Ille total bid la mot• O N W I L L I A M
dUC1ec:t by. 111 lndlvldual Street, Newport Belch, Call· lle40 by It, H Truat• In tllat ua1gna. ,,,. amount paid by 111an 1200. tubmll 20 per· MCLAUGHLIN Payment
DANA CL YOE NELSON rornla 92863 11&1 prOC)erty •lluate in u ld tueh purellaMt ano lntar•t c.nt of Ille amount ot the bid Terme· Bid• mu11 be aecom-
Tlll• atatemenl wu n1e<1 Thia buslneas 11 COii· Cou111y ano Stale, Clet<lrlbed thereon at Ille rate of 20 P«· or 1200, wlltchoer 11 panled by the lull amount ot
.i ..._ Coun c n. oueteo "" lndl Id l H loltowa cent per annum Effect ot gr .. tet On eccec>tlll"l<'A of 11'9 bid If II 101111 1200 or tll t • .., 'Y lwk Of Vf• v1 an v ua LOT 83 OF TRACT 3783, Jun•-· E~·mbr·--"-. the ""'"-t bid, the balanGe .... II tile total bid II mot• ange Counry on Augult 10 KA THAYN GLASS "" ·~ --...-. ""
'1114117 with Ille County Clef!\ ol Or· THEREOF RECORDED IN cumbr1nce1 A certificate ol full. Form ot payment. all cent ol Ille amount ot Ille bid
In accofdano. with the provitlon• of Sec11on 1173 of Ille Lal>Or Code. the Staie of Callfomta
OirectOf' of the ~ment of lnduetrlal A4Matl0t\a snail det~m1ne tne ~.i prevlllllng rat• of
waQft. applleable •the wo<tc to be done, cop ... of lhe lat•t general wage rate determlnatlOnl
are on flle at the ottlct of the City C ten< and the otfioe of the OtrectOf of Public W ork1 01 the City
of Huntington BMch, C alttornla
Pl1n1 and ~lflc:a11on1. togettl6r with prope>sal form, mav be obtat~ at 1ne office of the
Otrect0< of Public Worka, City Hall, HuntlngtOl'I Beaen C&llfornla
No bid will be received unlest It 11 made on a blank fOfm lurn11hed by the Ouector of Publlc
Worka The ~lal an entton of prospective btddera 11 called 10 the propoeal requlremfN'lta Nt
forth In th• 1peclfleatlon1. fOf full direction• aa to the bidding
The abOve quantltlea ate ~xlmate only, being given u a bull 10< the comparison of bid•
and the City of .,.unttngton h does not expr ... or by lmptlcatlona agree that lhe ectual
amount of work wlll cof'f"pond therewith but reMrVas lhe right to tncre&M or decreue the
amounl of any clue or ponlon ot the w0<k, U"Tnay be deemed neceuary Of expe<11anl by the
Director ot Public wonca.
• ContrectOf lhall Mlbmll a 1111 1ndtca11ng all matetlale and equipment to e>e uMd on lh11 proJ«I
48 hours In advanoe of the prejob eonfeteoce
All bids wtll be com pared on the ba.sl1 ot the OlrectO< ot Publlc W0<1its •t1mate of the quantities
of work 10 be done.
Subetltutlon o f securtties tor any monlea wlthheld by the City to 1n aure peftorma.nce shall oe
pe<mllled In acco<danc. with provt110n1 of the California Government Code. Sec;Uon •590
Each-bid shell be made out on • form to be obtained at the office of 11'1• OtrectOf' of PubllC
Wotkl, Development Wing, 2000 M ain Street, Huntington Beecn. Callt()(nla, etiall be aealed and
flied With lhe City Clef1l at the CIVIC C.,,ter. Second FIOO< Admlni•tratlon Bolldlng 2000 Main
Street, Hunttngl on ee.ott, C alifornia, on or before tO·OO A M ol October t , 11N, and lhall be
opened by 1 committee com posed ol the City Clerk, the City Attorney and Director of Publtc
w orka Of their authortzed representative end the reault1 of aa1d bidding wlll be reported to the
City Council of aald City of Huntington Beech at their regular meeting 10 be held on M onday 1ne
21at of October, 1115, It the hour of 7.30 P M tn lhe C11y Council Chambers in the Civic C4'nter
of aald City of Huntington Beach, and ahall be acted upon by said C11y Council at the regular
meeting of ~tober 21, 1MI
The City ol Huntington Beadi, Calll0<n1a reserves the r1gnr to re1ect any or all bide, and 10
accepl the bid deemed for the beal interest 01 the Cny of Huntington Beach C atttorma
By order of the City Council or the City of Hunungton Beach C ahtorn1a thla September 11.
1115.
ATTEST
Allele Wentworth
CltJ Clerk
Publlahed Orange Coaat Dally Piiot September 20 2o 198!>
1085 Tl'lll statement Wll llled AS SHOWN ON A MAP 8339(c). Elf eel or Junior En-due. II any, Wiii be required In than 1200. '4.ltlmll 20 per l
Publlaned Orano• Cout ange Couniy on AuguSI 16 BOOK 131, PAGES 38 TO aale ot personal property payment• mull be by CUI\, or 1200, wlllchaver ta Ftn-332 Dally Piiot Augull 30, s.p. j t08S •2 INClUSIVE, OF MIS-given 0t a d..a 1o real prop-Clltlfled ctleck, C&ahler'I Of greater On tCQPlanGe ol -----------------------------------------
ber o 3. 20 98S f'2l4 CELLANEOUS MAPS, RE-ertv •~eculld pur_,,t to tr_,.,., check °' by • the ~1 bld, Ille bal&nGe l NllC NOTICE NllC NOTICE NllC NOTICE NllC NOTICE
lem ' 1 ' ' 1 F.2711 PuDlll!Wd Orange co:: CORDS OF SAID ORANGE Mellon 8338 11\all ClllCllllQe United Stat• postal, bank, Clue. If any, Wiii be required In -----------------------------------------
0 1 Pll 3 c~ COUNTY auch propetty ltom 111 Ilene, expr .... Of telegrtpn money lull Form of peymenl 111 NOTICI Oft IUMllA"Y Of NOTICI H-21Ut ie~~ :' ,;~~~\9~5 ......,. The 11ree1 aodre11 or encumbrencea and tlllae Otder Mall• cMctl Of mon.y paymen11 muat be by cUll I lt\HM.IC ~AIUMO llltl<WOMD OM>INANCE IMV1TlNO ac>I NOTICl °'
F-279 Olller common CIMJgnellon 0-.., Wlllch I~ lien Of the ()feletpr;11>1etolhe lnletnal certified Cflectl CHl'llet'• orl NOTICE IS HEREBY A C)f'Opoeed Ofdlnenc.a II NOTICE IS HEREBY TMHJTWr aaAL.1 Pt8.IC NOTICE
~TmOUl8U .....
N ... ITATl....-r
The foltowtng 1*10n1 are
dolngbu~U
Of ,,,. rlMM proe>eny hetain· Unll.O Stat• wUll reapecl Re-venue Serv1Ce treuuret'I Olleck Of tly • GIVEN 11111 1 publlC l'learlng IGl\edui.Cl fOf lldoption at I G I VE N I "11 • e •I ad T .I ..... -.-
a ti o v e <le1cr1beel II 10 Wflicn the N1vy wu made Nature or Tiiie. TM rlgllt, United Stalea pottll, blflk,lw111 1>6netOby11leCltyCoun-the regular Cny Councll propoea.11 IOf turn1a111ng all ~ANT MOTICI P\&.JC NOTICE purporlad to be· 18011 had p,lorlly lltle and lnt&l'•t of tl'4t IU· ·~..a. Of telegra.pll money ell 0, 11,, Clly of Coata M ... m.ellng ot October 21. labor malarllil. eciulC>fl*ll, TO ~"" QWNllt
----------TOYON LANE, NEWPORT H.1111 ..... ftl. ,_.,,.._ Of· payer (named on'"' front ol orelet Milt• clleck or mon.y on Oc1ot>er 21 198S. al 6:30 1985, be111g Ordinance tran11>Qrtallon and I U(;ll YOU ARE IN DEFAULT
GENUINE SPRINKLER
REPAIR SERVICE, 2311
Tui-Road, ea.ta M•H .
CllllOfnla 926211
fllCTITIOUI IJUllNEll BEACH. CALIFORNIA fleer. z'°°° A•ll• I'd., thla form) In and 10 the prop-order payable IO Ille lnlernal pm . or u M)()fl ther .. ltet I S.27. add1no tortunetelltng 01r-llClllU• .. mey oe r• UNDER A DEED OF TRUST.
,.._ ITAT!MENT Tiie u~ned lleret>y Laguna --· C4 nrT7 arty II ottered IOf Nie 9Ub-Revenue SerVk:e u prac11cable. tn tile Coun-u a permltl.O uu In the Cl 1quoreo lor conatrUC11on of 10ATED September 29.
The lollow1ng peraons are dlldllm1 all U1b011y for any 1(7f4) 14$-4630 jecl to any prior v1llO Natu11 ol Tiiie The rlgllt, ell Chambers ot City Hell, 17 1no C2 zonea 1110 deleting I HARBOR/MAPLE STORM t198 t UNLESS YOU TAKE
doing bullneu.. 1ncorrectnea1 In UICI.., .. , Publllhed Orange COU1 outatanolno mortgagel. an· Ill .. and lnter••t ol Ille.tu· Fair Orrve Cotta Meea, on prOl'llblllon ot ronunetalllng !DRAIN PHASE I Wiii be r• ACTION TO PROTECT
Dennie JWl'IM l.Aal. 2341
Tulane Road. Cott.a ~ .
CalilOfnla 921126
SIG SITE DELI & CA TEA· •delreu or Olller common 1oa1ty Piiot Septembet 20. cumbrances, Of otller lien• payer (named on '"' front ot Ille lollowlng Item• Tiie motion lo QIVe Ordl· oetV.O t>y ,,... Ctty ot Coln• VOUA PAOPEATI IT MAY
ING. 2400 W Coest Hwy. OM1gna1ion 1985 In favor of tlllfd partlM tlll1l0tm)lnandtotheprop. REOUESf FROM HARRY nanoe I S.27 llrat reeding M ... attMOffioeofU'leCrty SE SOLO AT A PUBLIC
Jani• MH Leal. 2311
TultM Road, Co1t1 Meea.
CallfOfnla 92e2tl
• 15. Newport Beecl'l. Call· Said .... Wiii .,. made F-315 agaJnat Ille tupayer thal at• arty •• ottereo IOt Nie IUt>· 8AOOON CHEVRON TOW· carried by Ille toltowlng roll IClerlt. n Fair Onve Coll• SALE IF YOU NEED AN EX·
lomll 92627 wllllout warranty, ••Pr ... or IUper\Or to Ille lien Ot Ille l•CI to any prior Vllid ING, 2700 Shennon Street, c:all VOi• COUNCIL MEM· M... Calll0tn•• until tlle p L AN A T I 0 N 0 F THE
Shirlee Ann Oun, ~ Implied, regarding !Ille, poa-Nl.JC f«>TIC[ UnlledSlat• Alll)'opertyla oulatanellng mortgtgea. an-Santa Ana, IOf 1 Certificate BEAS AYES Hertrog hOUr of 2 00 pm Tueecsey, NA T U A E 0 F T HE
Tiii• bualnH• I• COO·
ducted by llu1blnd and wife
JANIE LEAL
Parton1, •28, Coate Meu, MU!on, or enGUmbrances. otfe<.OIOfulewllerelaand cumbrancea. °'other Irena of PuDllC Conven~ and Homtluc*le SQ\afar HaiJ IOGtot>er 8 1985 a1 wNCrl PROCEEDING AGAINST
Calllornl• 921127 to aauety Ille pnnc1pal bal· K·JOa u II tnd WlthOUt r9<:0UrM In laVOf ot third par11ae Neceulty 10 per10fm towing Wlleelar NOES None lime INiy 'Ollill De oP«*' OU. YOU SHOULD CON·
Tiii• bu11ne11 II con· ance of Ille Not• ()( otr-FICTTTIOUI au..... egalnat Ille United Stat• agalnlt Ina tupayer that.,. MrVICea within Ille City ABSENT None publlely and read alC)Ud In ACT A v.WVER
Oucled by an l11dMOu11 Obllgallon MCUrec:I by N ld NAMt! 8TAT!MIHT Noguar1nty0f••rranty.••· euperlor 10 Ille lien ot ,,,. ORDINANCE amendment The full taxi of Ille 0tdi-ltlleCouncMCl\aml>eO Seal-°" Octo«>ar 18 1985 ••
SHI ALEE ANN DEAN 0..0 of Trull, with lnter•t The following peraont are pr ... or Implied, II made .. United Stat• All praperty la c;oncemlng realOenllal nolM nanGe may De reed In the ed propoea.11 lhatl DMt Ille 10 00 A M SAN DIEGO Thi• llllatnenl WU lllec:I
wltll 11'9 County Clerk Of Or
ange County on Augvat 111,
1985 , .. ,.
Publllhed Orange Coul
Deity PllOI Auguat 30. Sep.
tember 0, 13, 20, 1985
F-277
Thia llllement WU llled and Otller aums u provided doing t>ualneea .. Trlang .. to Ille vallellty of Ille tltle, ottwed lor .... whet• I• and controt Environmental 0.. C•ty cienc·· ott~ 77 Fair lllle of ,,... W()(lc ""° Ille FORECLOSURE SERVICES
wtlll tlle County Clerk of Of. therein, ptua advancea. II AMOClatet 1 CaJllomta gen· quality. quanutv. ...io111. u la ana WlthOUI reoourM tetm•nlllOO Negative ()e(;.. OrlYe, Coell Meu name ot lhe bidder t>ut no INC •• duly appo1nteo
anoe Cou(lty on Augutt 20, 1ny. under Ille letm1111ereo11.,al partnerilllp 3 15 1 Air· all•. or conoltton of eny ot egalnll the untted Statet 1a1at1on EUlN ft, ........-V, City otllet d1tU119u1a111ng manc• 1Tru11 .. unoer Ind pur.uant
1986 1nd lnterHt on 1uc11 •d·1w•y Avenue B~lldlng 8·1 the propeny, °'It• fltn ... Noguaranly orwarrlfllY.e•· REZONE PETITION C*11 A11y bid received 11ter ,,... to o-i ot lru11 1ecoroeo
n.M460 vancu , end plua leH, Cotta Meea 'c A 921126 ' '°' any u• Of ~ No pr-°' lmplleO, le mad• H A-as. t t Jamet A Grant. Pu1>11~ Orange Coast ~uled cio.i119 11"'9 ror JUNE 1 t97 7 1n ~
Put1ll11'16d Orange Cout cllargea and expenaM ot the TllOmu Chenet AoQer• clllm wlll be c0n1ldereo fOf to the vallOlty of '"" Ill ... 11<.1lh0tt1ed -oent '°' LOUIN Diiiy PllO• 5eptember 20 Ille r-P• ol Did• tl\1111 oe 12222 ~ 727 01 C>mc;ta1
Dally Pllol Augual 30 Sep. Truatee ana of the "'"" ano Helen Gwend'olyn allowence ot eeljuStment 0t quality quanllly welgl'll. L Woodman-. tOt per. 1985 return.a to Ille bidder un-\Record1 1n Ole olflee of '"'
1ember 6, 13, 20, 1985 a eated by said Dead of Aogere Eagle. u tru•t-for lor retclNl<>n of the M le Ilia, or conOltton of any ot miulorl 1o rezone property I F-329 O(>ene<I n attall De tile llOle 1Coun!'; f:\ec;ordera ot Orange
F-282 T rutt Tile 10111 amount or 1 1 trusts created under Ille bu.d on r1111ur• of Ille prOJ>-the propeny or lie lltllffl at 807 Hamlllon Srr .. t from r~11>1111y of me btOder County State ot Ca111orn1a
Mid ot>llgallon, Including wlll• ol Harry J Rogefs a 8'fy 10 conf0tm wtlll any H · tor any uae or purpoM No R2 lo R3 EnYifonmenlal o.. Pl&JC NOTICE 10 -tllat "'• blCI IS recetvea Hecuted by STEPHEN C Nil.IC NOTICE .,._ 'C MnTICE reason1bly •llmalld 1-. Ruth G Aogef"a 4500 WM1 prHMd or Implied rep. d llm will be conlllderld tor tetmlnlllOtl NeQltlve Dec· 1n prooer time FORDE 1 111\gle man Will
I
,..~ "" · c11111gea 1ne1 expenMt ot Ille Coast Highway Newport reHnllllon Aeelamp11onl allowance or edtullmenl or tareuon IUMMA"Y Of A ,., or Plana. Spec1el ISELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
IC·21Mtt Trullee, I I the time ot ln1tl•l1eeac11 CA 02663 AIQlllt Tiie rlglltl ot r .. lor resc1u1on ot ,,,. .. la SUPPLEMEN. TA L EN· llltl~HD ~DtNANCE Pro1111MOn1 and 11do111on1 lo TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR ,~~:A~=· FlCTTTIOUI auatHE.ll publication of lhll NotlGe, II Pert~ II • Calllornl• dempllon ... apetllled In bued on lallure ot ,,,. prop.I \/IAONMENTAL IMPACT A pr090M'd ordllllf\Ce .. G-81 PrOV111on• to ,,,. CAS~ IPl yl Dle .. 11,.,. OI
..... ITATlMINT Sa 1,992 35 general ~MrlhlP, 122' Internal Revenue Cod• MC· arty to conform wtth eny ... REPORT (EIAJ •nd Zone E•· tcfleoureo I()( olOOPllQn al Stanoe10 Spec1t1ce11011• .... '" lewf\JI money 01 Ille Tl'4t fotlowlng P«IOM •t• TJ'4t tollowfng '*'°"1 are Dated September 12 Weal Cout HIQh••y. ~-uon 6337. are quoted u fol· presMd or 1mpt1~ rep· cec>llon ZE-81-206A Ctty ot Ille regular City Counc11 ma) oe 0Dt1ined •t rne 01 u1111ec:r S111•1 Al ll'l• Nor1" Ool~ bulffleU u Larry·a 1d<>1ng t>utlnete u 1985 I port 8e&Ch CA 92sal low• Sec 8337 Aedemc>· reH n1a11on Aeelemp11011I Coale Mesa ror an emenO· meellng or Oc10Der 2 t •~ 01111e C11y E~1n-71 r1on1anrrance10 tne <:Ounl'r
Bull Ing Malerlal, 1161 ShJ:.~~Yr~l:.T EH~·ntl~g9t~~ IOUTHWEITERN 11'1· Luby EnierprlMa Inc • llon of Property (•I Before Algllt1 Tiie r1gh11 ol re· ment 10 Ille Mesler f>lan fOf 1985 being Ord1nanc~ Fair Drive Cos1a IN C1•1-court11ovse 700 C1111C
Bahr Str•t. Cotta Meaa, Beecl'l, Callfornla 926-411 CONVEYANCE CO"ft0"· 1 Calltornla corporaUoo. 3is1 Sele Any per1<>n whoM dempllon, u spec1lle<1 111 Ille eo.11 M ... Ctlll<: Center 85-26 re1111ng 10 Counc1· lorn+a upon nonratund11>1e Ce<i11 Drive W•I Santa
CA 9211211 A TIOM, A Celffw"'8 c:otpOt· Airway Avenue 8ulldlng property llu ~ ~ Internal Revenue Code ae<;· to allO'# the leldlllon of a nra proc;eOurea ano 10 claims paymerit Of $20 00 "" Id Ana C ehtot"•• Ill rog.n1 1111e
Sll1fco. Inc .. • CalllOfnle Y.,,.lle Hurtt, 1190 I SllOal etlOft, .. Trvet ... 8Y: ftlAl. 8• 1 Cotta Mesa' CA 92024 I upon thalt lleve lt\e rignt 10 1ton 8337, are quoted u fol· I st1t1on conlalning 1 100 ag11ns1111e C11y lor money°' 011ona1 C"-rge 01 SS 00 ""111 11nd 111111tes1 con..,..o re.
corporation, 2850 Eut COf· Clrc•. Huntl~lon Beec;h, IEITATI HCUfmlll IE"• Thi• bualnHa 11 con·i pay th• 1m ou111 due. IOWt Sec &337 Aedemp. squate IMI. tor property 81 oamagea be med• 11 nendteo Dy mall 1and nO'# ne10 Dy 11 under
on1do StrH t. An111e1m, C~~~=.~:~00118 Hural. VICE, a CalltM1'1a cotpOJ·1e1ucted b't' a general par1· togetller wltll tile etpenM• Uon or Property 111 Before 2450 vingvard Wey 1n an 1 Tile motion 10 oive OrOI-Plans spec111c111on1 a11d said Oeec 01 Trull 111 111e
Calll0tnla 92806 atlOft, It• A.,.nt. •r-D. J.1 ne<tlllP of Ille proceeding, If any lo Sale Any person WflOM I nd A'°"' 1nanu 85·26 lir•I reading other GOIH/ac1 OOCO~ll prapeny SllUlltO " Mod
fllla buatneu 11 con-8001 Shoal Ctrcte Hunt· ~·It• 'ree6deftt. 1800 Lub Enierpr•M • Inc Ille Secrelaty 11 any 11me Pfoperly 11u ~ levled NOTICE IS FURTHER camed oy ,,,. 1ooow1ng r<>11 'Tll ) "''°be e~1m1neo 111rwi Cou111~ and S111• o'"'"oea
duc:1ed by. corl)Orallon lngton 8HCl'l, C81110rllll 8'oadW•J, '""• 100, R y w Luby Cl'llef Ell: prl()t 10 Ille Nie thereof and upon lt\all 1\81<9 ..... flghl 10 GIVEN Illa! at said time end lc•ll vote COUNCIL MEM OHIGe ot ,,.. City Clerk ot "1e as
Sllafco,lnc .. aCallt corp . 926-46 lantaAna,CA'270l,T .... ec~oOlflGer l uponsuellpaymenlt"41Sec· pey tlle amount Clue plecealllnle<eatedpersons BEAS A VES H11n1og C1h ol Costa M&sa P11tna 10., '°l BM l~ <l• 1•K r
Sy <Horge K Sllatter, DI· JEANNETIE L HURST ~: (714) 1U-4110 Tl'lll ltltemenl wu filed retary shall rHIOle au<:ll lc>gell'llt wllh 111• e11penM1 may appear and be llel rd Dy I Hornt>uckle Scl'lalet Hall l llO Soec;1flc111ons will ~"' ~. •' 01 COAON• DEL
rector Tiii• 11a1emen1 w11 flle<I Publlahed Oranoe Coa.t wnh the Counry Clefk 01 Or· l)(operty 10 lltm, and all of th• proceeding, 11 any to Ille Cay Council on 1,,11 Whee111r NOES None °"' ma11eo un~~ '"" •O ~•H •R11CT 11• 111owr ""•
TlllB lllleMll'll wu tiled with Ille County Cletk ot Or· Delly Piiot Seprembef 13 Counr on A 11 30 turtller l)'ooeeOlnga 111 con· tile Se<;relary al any tune aloremenlioned item ABSENT None Cl•ll0"\11 S!> 00 cn.i1ge •& n Mai; ec.1'>•080 ,,. Boo~ '
wit.II Ille County Cletk ot Or· lflOll County on Auguat 16, 20 27 1985 : Y ugu · nec1ton with the le"'f on IUCll prior 10 me Mle IM<eol, anal 1 F AN v o F r HE Tile run •••• ot 111e oro1 ciuoed w11n payme111 ~&0"1 '• ar•d 4? r M11
ange County on Sec>tembet 1985 _ I f-·307 f29Mt:2 property lhall ceeae lrom upon such paymenl Ille Sec· !<FOREMEN TIONEO AC 111nc:e may be read on lhi' ("'" O•O sl'l!tll De mede on celll NIOu• M11t11 •eco•d• ot
HS, 1985 "'4111 I Publllhed Orenge Coaat the time ol auch paymenl (ti) retary an all rHtore aucll TIONS ARE CHALLENGED Cny C1e1~ ' ottice 77 Fair tM Propoaa1 101 m snee1s O•llt'Qe Counrv C&111c1m1t
,,_.,. Putllltlled Orange Coast • NllC NOTICE 0 11 f>ll 1 Sept bet 20 Redemption ot Real Eetata property 10 him and all IN COURT Ille Challenge Of1ve Cosra Mesa P • ll'lrougn 1> f ~rnv1aeo Tt•l'I ttroe1 aoa•esa •M
Publl.lhed Ofange Cout Dally Pllol Augu11 30 589· 2: &io~r , 11"';9~ ' Alter Sale. f11 Period Thtll further prooeedln<JS In con· may 1>6 llmned 10 onty 1~ Ek..EEH P ""'NNEY. City '" lnfl con1r .. r1 1ocument1> 01ne1 ommor OM>Qnahor
Dally Piiot B.ptember 20. lember 6 13 20 1985 I 0£ftA"TillENT Of f .318 owner• ol any real pr~y 11Kt1on •1th 1he le"Y on 1uc11 lllUeS someone ,.1 ... at r11e,Clen: and 51'lall he 1ccomp1r1ieo ,, any 01 mt •u P•no.irtv
27 0Gtober 4, 11, 1985 F-280 T'HeT"IAllMY/ I M>td H provided In section properly 1111111 ceue Ir om l putlllC 11earlng oeec;rlbecl In PuDl1"'60 Orange Cou 1 ov o c&rlllled 01 (i1sn1•a o e,C••blO 110 11 ~
f -322 ----------INTE"NAL AIVlNUE NllC NOTICE 6335, tllelr helrt, necutor1, the time ol such payment (b) lllls notice or In wutten COf· Oa11y P1101 September 20 c.N!(~ ,, • t><O t>nnO tor not i>u•e><>r1e<I 10 De ~ • •110
-
-Pl ... IC ~TII'[ __ PtellC NOTICE llAVICE 0t lldmln11tral0fl. or Illy Aedemp11on or A .. I E1tate responel9"Ge e1e11...,80 10 1985 111s11nar 10• .. ot tne ..,,,'"'"~ 13 • '-~®i>-l' Avf'Ovt .-0< =;:;;:.~-~!!!!!!!!;!-~~~'"~"~=--t-:=:='.:'."'.':"'.:'.".'::'.::::7°+ NOTICE OF SEALl:O 810 IC-2i040't-11.a.q ~Jn: AfteL,Sale_.µ~ PetlOO-Tile me-0ty COO'ntlnl orl)l'!OT1 F -:J7lll'T~ l'lflMPev1b'M! lo one Del ~ar C•
FICTITIOUS 8UlfNlll S-Ai:r.u;raer Thi aUlhor Y n ,.CTITIOUI •UatNl!ll therein, 0t a lien 11'4treon, or owners or 1ny rHI pre>e>erty 10 the publlc 11ear1ng ,,.,., C'.111 or Co&ta MftMI No lne unoers1gned 1 <Alee
'ICTinOUI M.tl•la NA• ITAT!MENT Internal Revenue COde MC· NAMIE ITATIMINT any per.on In their beflalf, M>ld u provided In Mcilon EILHN '" l"HtNHfY, City aimi II' Ml'\TICE proposal snt n be co" d1sc11•ms anv 11iob1llt) tor .,,,
NAMI ITATl•HT The foltowtno pertoni 118 lion 8331, the property de·f The following peraone .,. anaJI be permltled to r.a-n &335. tllelr llelra ••eculor• Clef'll l"UDLI'-"" s•Cle<ec:I u11aeu acc.omoan..a 1nc:orreci"eu l l 1rwi strM t
Tiii totlOwlng P«IOfll I r• OOlng busJ,_. u acrlbecl below l'lU been MU· oolng builneta H Th• Ille property eo told, Of any or adm1ntstral0fl or 1ny PuDlltned Or•ng• coul I(_... c., svcn t astlier t ell.a. IOO•e~ and ?ll'let tommOt"
dotng boelneU u MANTA-TEK 2702 San •0 lor 11onpaymen1 ol Elepl'lant Company. 3151 panlcul111ractoflUChprOJ>-person llaVlng any 1nterHI 08lly Piiot S~tember 10 NOTICE Of casn or D•Ooe• I bot'<J 1oee+gna11on '' any .nowr
CARROUSEL PLANT CO. Joa uln Hiiia Road Corona 111111<1111 revenue laxet Clue Airway Avenue, Bulldlng erty at any time within 180 therein, or a lien 111ereon. or I 1965 TION TO No DIO Sll&ll D4I cont1(1ere0 hert1n
2828 Montetey Av, Co1t1 Clef ~ar Cilltornla 92625 1 •rom WILLLIAM ANO PA· 8• 1 Coat• Meaa. Caltl0tnlal daya alter Ille Mia tllereof any peraon 111 111t1r t>enall f .321 A'9t\.ICA unles$ '' is maoe 011 • ora,,._ Saia 111e w111 De m1<1t1 bu!
M .... Cellfornle 921126 GarthClllneller 2702 san TRICIA MCLAUGHLIN Tiie 928211 (2) Price Suell P<oC*'IY Of tr1allbepermltteC11oreo-nl IE~:;;~~ le>r,,..l'l,rn1~Dvtne C11yot w•l"Out con~•"' n• .... ,
Cfletlna M Bunon. 2828 Joaquin Hiiie Road Corona property will be aotd at puD· Roger w Luby 2321 22nd tract ot property lhal1 be Ille property '° aold or any t-'7-16 t.~11 M~ tlnd ' .,,•<le in 11n1y &•P'"'~ "om~ >e.l re
Montety Av , Coell M .... del Mat CalllOfnll 92825 I llC .... under 8Mled bid 81 s""'· Newport Belch CAI permllteO 10 be redeemed part1Cul1rtrac1 Ol IUCll prop NllC NOTICE I c nGefll i c 0 0 erH " w 11 ri "'" garell"Q !Ille pc;\ll8'.5.r '1 (>r
Callfornla 926211 This · buelneu 11 con-provided by Internal Rev· 92660 upon payment to th• erty at any time w1111111 t80 ~':.,~J'::"' FIA~il vo r UN r11.w111or1& ol ll'l• "•OPOH I "nc.vmbrancu r c•ud 110
Und• L OlblOn, 2118 15th dU(led b In lndMOu•I enue COde Mellon 6335 1no rl'lll bullntH II con· purctluer ()(In CUI hec:an· Claya 111&r ,,,. .... thereof NOTICE 0, PUauc AU<:· CENTERS INC Gen Ptllr & 16QUUl!mf!I"" ·-cnergea •" .... pen ...
St, Coete M .... CallfOfnla GA~TH CHANDLER j relaled regullt1on1 Date dueled by en inCIMdull not De tound ln the counry In (21 PrlCe Suell property or TI ON OF ftlUI I ONAL ANDERSON Roat1tt L 10 Eacl\ o 0011 m .. ~1 tie ol lhtl frusl .. ll"C ~ tn,.
92927 Tllll llalerNlt'lt •H Ille<! Sida wlll tie opened Oct AQOW w LuDy ~Ille property 10 De r .. 1111C1 ol property lt\atl be "'°""TY IP & BROOK& Ricn 11c"r"1<!'d di OQu•r.a r•y .... 1ru1ts crealea c., ~"' ~ Tiii• bu1tne11 11 con wllll Ille County Clerk ot Or· 17111, 1985. Time bldl wlll be Thia It element wH meet deemed 11 lltuated, tllen 10 permitted to be reel-1'1ed, Notice II tier•b) 01ven 11111 :~r Ltd Ptnr & H Ul~H ~rfl•er11no *•OM stlAll o. ot Trull 10 P•> tnf< "'m""
dUC1ed by a general part Ing& Count on f\ugusl 16 opened 11 45 a.m . Place of wtlh tile County Clerk ot Or· Ille S.Cretary. tor tile uN of upo11 payment 10 1111 on October 4. 1985 at 3 001~ ol Id P 4 HUISH •" ••Co•ll&l\C" ..,1111 '"• '"'il pronc1p11 e.;m~ '' •ne
neretllp 1985 V ' U14t 24000 AVila· Ad . 4th ange County on Augutt 20. tlle purci\aMr hi• llefra, or purcf'luer Of .,, C.M lwl c:an pm 111 7572 Patll Av In C •• yn • P1 t~r 4 HUISH C.•I•'• He<o11 "" u ~ noteto MGu<eo ~ '9~d
Cfletlna Burton. Und• L ,,...1 .. Floor. t..agune Nlgual, CA 1995 ualgna, tile amount peld t>y not be touno 1n 111e county 1n Garoe11 Grove CA '"• °"'', LIO p,:, A SHORl ''"" "''fl'"'"••• '" lhH• ot Trust to wit J ., ')(; OC
Olt>eon Published Orange Coul Tl1 .. olfeted Only lfle right. iraast IUCtl purcn&Mr and 1ntw•I Wl\ICh 11141P<096'1Y10 l>6 r• und.,.910neo wlll Mil 11 pub I ~~~~!?i IC1 Ptnr & WIL "''"'""''' • ,.,,,, '"'*""' t,.,...eor l'torr
r1111 elalement WU llled Dally PllOl Augull 30. Sep. Ill .. and lnlarfft ol WlllTem Publllhed Orange Cout ttiereon•.ttherate of20per· ~II SllUlleO then 101 llC •UC1IOl'1pursuanl10 Sec.-'1u MS Sleven·L•CI P111r .,. rn11 I 1, .uurK.11 ot tl'le1J 1.!I!> ., 9•,. per annum .. wltll the Counry Clerk ot Or· be< ti 13. 20 1985 Mclaughlin In and 10 Ille Delly Piiot Septembet 20 cent per annum Etfect of llwl Secretary tor Ille UM of lion 1988 ot Ille C1vt1 Code "' 09p c '" , ,,. M!tSI r11--.. .. p•OYIOed 1n U IO llOlftOI 1,11\l~
ange County on Auovet 23. tllm • • · • F 287 property will be onerec:t IOI' 27 Oclo~ 4 11. 1985 ' JunlOf Enc:umbrancee Sec Ille purctlHet 1111 l'lejts or Ille pe<tonll PIOf>9'lY left Dy •PPl'f11"il 10 ':, erHNt•:' 11 ,. o• ~I«"' •11~ • r att coare and an~ aovar><M 01
1945 H ie II requuted, tlle F·310 t13-3Cl(cl Enect of Jun10r En· ualgna, the tmounl paid by' Jae.It C1rO 11 2u n Coria ~ Alk.Oll~;1. ON7A~ B~~R r <l\ $2 14' l2 wtll'l 1nt11'1SI at '
,...... Internal RevenueServleewlll cumbrancea A oartlflc:at• of IUOh pureh..., and 1nterMI Cretta El Toro CA 1 °' <>< 1 '.,.. ' • " 10 •1'1 111 llrSI IJll• ot pyohc.e11rn Pu~'*l Orange Coul Pt&.IC f«>TICE I lurnlltl lnlormatlon •bout NllC NOTICE 1e1e of l)«IOnl l I>'~ tllereon 11 the rate ol 20 pe<· Said prOl)#ty consist• oi l & ~INE l~UB EA Pl 1~ tomo1, ,..,,,, 1,.., p1ov111ona 11111 beOeflclary uno .. u ul
Delly Piiot Auguet 30. Sep-pou lble encumbrencu, glveo Ot a c1eee1 10 , .. 1 prop-I cent par annum Elfect ot tile content• 01 4 beelroom 981 aicon I( beve<FllQtJ• • 1 "'"' f ·• • • • 'C' • ·eo in OHoct ot Trust l'!eretotou• "'
tember e. 13, 20. tQ05 'ICTITIOUI auatNlll whlCh may be u .. ful Ind• FICTITIOUl llU'*'ll erty e11ecuteo ~I 10 JunlOf EncYmtlrancet Sec •,llouta Piii<> ana ga<age u 16927 Magn~I• oonlotu· '-•""• ' 1rwoo 1..11+10<n1a ecutea AllO OHIY9fed 10 lht
F·2N NA• ITATl.MIHT ,.,mining Ille value ot the HA• ITATl!MINT MCtlon 033f thall dllcihll'ge 8339tcl Elfect of Junior En-lollowa lrom Mnt ar,V•~ley O •E> Lo.i" '""" 1><eva111ng under .. gnec1 a wrtllll<'
----------Tiii lollowlng peraona -1 •n•er•t being aold Oelcflp. The followt 1 .,. IUCh Pf~ ttom elf lien• cumbranoet A ce<llf~te ot l bedroom armo1ra <lr..-. ubl••lleel rat'g.1 l.-<•U t • •'" wJ 'k.fllto »I w11g91 ff ''"•"on ot del1ul1 anc De P\&.IC NOTIC£ dotng bullnMI H tlon or property RMI Prop-dol buitn:.!1.~cout encvmbrencet. and 1111.t .... of personal property I deo wllerb•O l•mPt. Ot1ily Plltll Seorfllmt>e• 20 t11l'h~l'ft!l 1·~ 1n.. C11y otlma.nd ICll S•~ 1no a wrm.,,
----------H A A 8 0 A M A R IN E erty and tmpro111men11 Olv~ Service 19111 w oYet wllleh the tlen ot Ille given Ota deed 10 rNI prop. cll1111 1ewe1r y l r om t985 ~ Id l "'• V••• .... 11oen •t~ ltNtO Notice ot Oeraun 1nd El«
'ICTfT'IOU9 .UllNlll BOATWORKS. 25 I SlllP-t located at 2923 CluohOIJM Ocean Front Newport United Stat• wllll relpecl arty ••eculed pur.uant to Bedroom •'1 '"llr l"llQue .. '' '"" ~ ''• ~le<• 01 Mid ''°"lo Sell Ttwi uno..r~gneo MAMI •TATl•HT yard Way. Berth 8 •0. Aoed. Cotti M•H CA 8eacl'l CA 9'JMJ 10 wlllctl Ille Nlvy WU maoe teelion &336 ~·" dl.CNllQe radio. bOOkCI.. winter ., .... , -nit• ,,,,, .. , penal-CluMO M id NOl lC• ot 0..
TI'l f~ PeflOl'I• .,. N.-por1 Beaci\, CllllOfnla 92626, AtMllOrt P11ce1 Joaepll Scotl Pelltllla llld f)(IOrlty llUCll property trom a1111en1.I e101111ng.1rom Bedroom •3 DllD•IC NOTICE , ,. •• 011ac11u.-.1 """'n ror raull and E*1•on 10 ~I to
doing bUelnMI u Smiley 92U3 j *139--421-01 TFI 4301, Loi 1916 w OCeanfronl ~~ H.M. Heettl, "---Of· er\Cumbralloee end 1111•• off~ detk and c11a1r lfom ,..~ n n1 ~p1111r1ctt "' tN tald be rec0fd4tel "' t~ counh
Feoea PrOduotlon, 111521 Terri Lynn Montgomery. 24 ProC*'ty may be In· port 84Hlcll CA 921143 fleer, 24000 Awtle fld .• IOY9f wntcll Ille hen ot lhel Bedroom •4 <lreu e r 9-s.&zlO .1.. ""~" ,,,. rM Pf°'*'~ ••
Orunlon lane •302. Hunl· 231 19111 Street, Newport 11)9Cle0 11 lb<>Ve addreu TlllS bu~lnaH It con. Let-....... CA ..,., United StatM wnll r~ w/mlrrOr ~ end cll8lr NOTICI ~ flltEN I' PHINNE\', CllJ0 10Cl14N'I
lngtOI\ a..ct\, CA 92849 e.ecn. Catttornta 928e0 trom ellletlOf only Sub Clucrlld by .,, lndMduaJ (114) ~ to wlllCll Ille 1e,..... wH macMI lour ~I bed pN>ne and INTIE~D T9'AN8'Ell Cler• of IM Chy of Coeta t.11'1 Dtecfo ,_._.
lhOl'nM Ctlanee Pr.....,, Tiii• bualnH I 11 con minion ot ell bid• mu1t be Joaoph SC<>ll f>etlllll• Publtlhed Orange Cout I "•Cl pflOflly 1 •nt-mac;ll111M trom 1111 1 ataACK M4tN l l ento.•. Inc , H 1elel
1862 I Grunion Lane #302, ducted by an tndlvlCu•I tubmllteel on FOfm 2222. Tiii• stalllMtlt ..,11 tiled I Dally Piiot s.piemt>er 20. H.M. .... th, Ae.,.ftue Of· 1ngroom · tol• cott" ltt>le NQt~ 1 Al'le<eb gill9f'I tr•• 1 """''..,' C11••>o" '<·O••I m..t-. m1 C""""6 Del
Hunting Ion I H Cll, CA TERRI LYNN MONTOOM iteled BkJ rOf Purch ... ot wUll lfle County Cl9tk of Or·, t98$ flclef, .-0 ... C·11, Lat-end tabtea. vacuum lamc>e U Be~k T .Jai.t0< '"~ .. 1 1'<•~· ~"(-r*"ltww 20 Me aoutti, t ""'9 JllJ7 9lfl
t264t. EAY Seiied PfQC>efty Contact C 7 F-314 ......... CA m n {?14) trom Famlly Room f V '"°" 1 ,.11• D ..... CA .,., ... (ntt
Thie 1>119'~• I• con• fllla statement wu filed 11'9 ofl'tce lndtcated ~ ~ ounty on Augua• ·
1
...,.... I tot•. cllatrt .,,, ttOO!a. din I ~;~ea: 0,:::," 1~= ~,:3]' .111 ~m1. •r lelty II c~
dUGted t>y. an lnd!Vlduel wltll the County Clef!! ot Of· '°' ,ortM 2222 al\d lntor· f3aal7 Publllhed Orange Coae1 I Ing tat>le •nd cha1r1 lampt 1111.,,<,1 ~o aeii ('<lftiin i>e' ,.,.....,,
Thomae Chatlel Pr...-ange County on Augutt 20. metlon •bout the property Pubtlllled Orange Coell Oelly PllOI Sec>tember 20 end t8tlle from 1(1tc11en ,. tonal pr~ ,0 MtlfC•"""' 0 1tfl<l s .. ,11emt1 .. • tei
Thia etaternent wu II~ 1985 Submit bid• lo the per.on D11ry Pilot September 6 13 l't8JC f«)TJCt t98$ trig...arOf .,.,,,~ bloc;k Tr II Bank I~ aoo1..-' P\eltC ..OTICC •98S with the ~ty Cl9tk of..,.· ,...,., , named below belOre IN 20 21 1185 • F 3 13 typewT'lllW I~ ff()m u 1 Put•hallecl O• •RQe '"
ange County on Augu•I 14, Publlaheel Orange Cout tlrM bide WIN be oe>eneCI 1 9UWA9'Y Of PlllO l)SllO chain ano Wl\ICn 11 81" ' LOCUll Str.. Dally P1101 S.Ot...,be< ;>()
tta5 Dally PllOI AUQUll 30, Sep-BIODEA MUST SUBMIT 2 F-294 ~-0 ON)MAMCI I Dell()fl CflalM IOU~ anC11 ~~I l~~~.~~ ~.1!~.·~0 l'tCTl'fl~~-.. r Ocleo!J<t< & 198 .. "'*7 1ember 6. 13, 20, 1988 BIDS 8UCCESSJ"UL BIO A pr<>POl*I O'dlnance la Ml'\nrr Cllllln lrom garage COC>Y a ' AMI t TATl .. NT 4 PIJl>llllled Orange COM! F-2831 O E A O N w ILL 1 AM P\8JC NOTICE tehedvled lor 11do9tlon at P\8..IC "'"~ m.cN,,. •uh« and Cl~ !MM beek 10 Trenir..... .:, tot •no ~ er• (
Oelly Piiot September ti, I MCLAUGHLIN MUST ALSO 11'9 r~ter City Council ..,....,_Y cw rrufll< I Mid pertonlN P'oe>er1v • n ,.. .. u W•t HAA8 09' L AWN
20, ~1. OGtobet 4, 1985 •-IC WITM"r BE THE SUOCU8FUL 810-1 'ICTTTIOUI au ... •• m .. 11ng ot October 21 ~MD °"°"'AJtCI I D••"•r '"'"'' •"di r'*f::f!P'IOn °1
wflac" ;'.'~~ ~~10,111 •1 :l;!> •
f-311 ..--nu1~· I DEA ON PAT RI CI A MAlllllTATl'•HT 1985, being OrOlnancel A proPQ..O Ordinenee 11 l.Mft. DOG 8'tel!el. Coe .. •::ll'ltltelM ~•eo in u,. Ai •• uich rii ci Balboa M wl:;, ~t'~!t'llttrv
----------~TI110U9 llU ... ll MCLAUGHLIN P1yment Tiie fotlowtng P«llOfll lie 86-3(), dM!lng rtlfWenc.B ICl*luted IOt adOOllOn II ...... C~ coun1v CO-ed D iHBM 1 AlolO"' 11 'l'flf; • •-ti' Mn'l'M'C TerlM BIOemUlltbeaccotn-dOlng t>ual,_ u Metro to MCtlOfl nvtnben and ,., Cou 11 "1llltt11'M Or-. c-t ·r Y rn , ,..,. LOtlJOt•llOn r""'d'v'' --...;.'"=~----""..-..'--~--fllAm ITA.,...-N'T ..... tea b tile full llll'IOUOI ot Potnfe 505 Nortll TUlltln prcMdlng unltQfm ~Ille regul., ._.ty fl(' ~ .................. contuffl"'•'ed I>) lran•••O< ',.,,"o s ... ft ""-1• ......... It>, Ult l r "'" TJ'4t fOfOW1nC1 penont are ..-· 'Y • • f lorMI meeting of Oclot>er 2 I wrtllfn thl 90 •v-Pf~ .. " ~~· ... ~ • .-bll"'-a I the bid ll It toC ... 1200 Of Sulla 150, S1nt1 Ana. CM-Of MC1 requlrlno UeM ,985 betno Ordinance 2'7, I lf'CI Ctoeln9 ~tell ate ·ec; L~ AllOtJ',.. r ,. 90049 A ~.'°'~'" ""1~ ~TITIOUI .,...,. ~Nl!MPO 247 WOOd· .... ti 11141 101a1 blc:t le mOf• fornla 92706 to be oondue1ed underroor 85 29 con<:erlltng •c· , .... oec>tltlle U:., .. d4tflneCI c eiit(lfn•• "' P<ltlllCW\ 40 '1~!'14 MAm ITA~ ltind Drive LAOun• 8MCll 11\an $200, tubmlt 20 Pit· A & A, 506 North fuetln, In ~Clal and lndultrlal ceno~y 1par1man11 in In • C.,Hln PurcllaM 81 ''"" & C.n i tt.il()
The torowlne ~.,. Callfomla e:ze&2 'I cent of the""°""' ot.,,. bid Su11e 150 Stoia Ant. Oell Lonee llnOi.-lamlly ~ P\a.IC NOTlC( AgrHm•rH •"'Cl M•at•r ~.,, VIC.,,,. 1'11111 l Ot ~n
Ootng t>ualnee• u Tll• ~ Pall'IO'I Bontempo or UOO. wtltcllever ta lotnla 9270$ 1 Tl'4t motion to oMt Ordl
1
1'hl t\'\Ollon 10 1)1\19 Oro• Cqu1pment LH• ~ ~ c • ii0<49
MicNlll JIMI ~ll'ly. 247 w oodland Drive : gr .. t•. On ~tliflOe of T1111 bu11ne11 '' con-1 n~ •~ "m reed~ nanoe 1!1-" llrtl rMc11ng 1 I( • ._ 11\epart... FlllM i fh r9 3B 2t60 Attwey A11911U9, tylte UIQulla BMcfl. Cetlf0rnte IM lllQMll bkl, lhl balance dutlld by 1 llmlllKS pertner. ~led by ~~iM· c:atrled tly the tottowtnQ roll NOTICI Of Tiiie pt()Cltlrty" IOClleel al AlvaradO 01ac:a Balt>N CA
01 eo.ta ...... CA 1212t 12152 dua.lfany,Wlllberequlredln "'t vote L cell vote COUNCIL MU.! AMJCATIOee TO varlou• tocatlona 1n 11"19 91~' M 0 J..-COft\P•ny. Thia t>u1IMM la con· 1\111 Form °' ~· al a R. Georoe L Arorroe 8EAS AYf~ Heri~oJ· llAI AYES Haruoo MU. AlC~ eounty and tfllB ...,. lllO Tll•• .,..,~1neu •• con
tnc., 2t80 N1Wf1t A119f1Ue. dUC1ad r,y· an lndlYldual ==·~= ::JZ,~ °Ji:811~.:;:,1 _. llllld =:.":::'11·Hot:-'Non•' Hotnbldle, &cn•ter Hall. •r,~:' 11111MC11 tranMCtlOI' '' to· dtJ<llO t>~ • 11m11eo Pl r11*
luM DI, eo.ta .._, CA o A y f D I' A T A I C I( tr..,,_'• °'*" 01 t>y • wflh IN COunty C*ll ot Of· AllfNl None WllHter NOH Nona To ~ 11 .,._1 Conoem T tlll ctoeeO Otl B.plaimbe< St "'f, i ~ ,.~ait0n t2t2t (A ~ corpot• ~MPO ,.__ •·-"" t TN full teat oc l'M Otdi AUIHT l'IOfle 191$ at It 59 o"" •• ti. he -.......,...., atton Thie el~t WM Neel United l .. l .. l)Oti!IM, tllnlc, ~ .......,..ty on .....,,....1 • • TN fl.Ill teat Of 1"9 ordl• L A 8 11 ST ft ES abaft otflce ot Iha l r-Ir• 'l (Ol' .. n AMI•
ThM bvelMea •• con-wtthltleCountyCW11oU)f• ~-Of~ll'IOMy t 5 nenoe ~be rlld 11'1 ,,,. nenoa mey ~ ,._, '",,. 1AUAANT8 CORP .. ~ j lafOt 1.i•·~
clUCtad bY 1 oorpcwllltOn County on Augult II Ofder Malle<lNC* Ol tnOtwy . ~ Ctty C::.' ofb, '1 ,. ,Clry Oler1t. 1 omc. 77 Faw "'Oto Ille O..,.rtment of At Dated '!"' 20\ll ISa"f 01 Th•• 11a1ement w•• flied
MIONMil JllMI ~· = . order l)e'fltlte IO 1M Internal .._,.... ... T-., At> Drive. • ...... Drive eo.t• -.... ~IC le.waoe Control fOf A U81 IA$ ~"'Ill• (,oun~ • nl °"
Thie 11...,,_;1 wM ftled ,_.111 Revenue~ ......,. .. ..._, 1'1 Alie. IUD. '·WY, City 1...0.. It ,._y, c.., 4 t ON SALi IHA a ':.. ...... (T,......,.,), ange U,.,,nr~ on ~11 19
with Iba COuntJ oe.ti of Of· P\lbltefted Or9noe eo..t NalUte of Tlt1e TNI l'lght, ., C•t• ..... , CA a.ft
1
c.... WINE (Pvt> Eat 11'1 I to _, Ir. • .,_...,. A. .,.._ 19'!1 I ~ Ofl ...,....,,..., flllot ~t 30 he>-11tte Md ln1--of (!W (llJI• Putlllahed °'*'99 ~· Putiaafled ()t'lngl eo.1 lllCOflo4k ~ .... It 1130 .. f'mJG -. DlillY ' ' .,.Y9' (nemed on f"-ftOM of ltllOW.S OfMGe Coaat ~ Ptlot ~Mbet "'• Dally Piiot a-bet 20 'O" Newport 91vd eo.i. eo.. Pul>ftlNCl O<W\09 COM1 6• lMI . ,,_I tembet •. 13• • 1tta tf\le fotmjt:;" to the prop. C>el!Y Pl!Ot s.c>tem&.r •. ''· 111& lM& ....,,,.,., ..._. CA t2'27 PIJ~ Otllt\09 ~ I\ Pilot S.O•trnCMlf 10 c...t f'·UI 9"V le fOf M1e 9'lb-~7 1N6 • F 31 1 1 I 330 Put11W1ec:1 Orengie C-t = Ptlo4 '4c>t9'11C. 10 n Oc1ot>et , t • ltt' o:;::' ~:=.., 11• Ject to tnv l)flOf vano ... r 300 o.ity P1lol ~..,..,., 20 ' f .J ,8 , ''°
00. t, ~. 1• 0'1\atandmo "'°''oeotl· -1 I 198~ 1 · • · '-308 I 1 °".!"Dfancee, or °''* llenl, F-S2S
---------
Pl -.c E 8fllOTHlflll
8 LL 8ROAOWA Y
M0 9'T\JAfllY
'\Q Broedw•)'
~Otta M ...
6•2 91SO
PAC lf'tC VllW
Mt ltO"IAL PAM
C em.I~ • M Ofluary
Ch•l"'f • Crematory
l~ Pa,111c v i.w Ot11111
""~ " 8'4 '700
•
I
"Arch1tectura1 flrm
anno·unces changes
Gilbert AJ• A11odace1 architectural firm has announced several
promotions and new employees. Rould Jt. HW bu been named
senior associate and director of proje<:ts and Clark W. Davia and
Lladtay P. Noble have been named a140Ciates Gd senior project
archite<:ts for the Laauna Hills--based oompeny. In addition1 ADIMDy
A. Hedafat is new projccu coordinator, with responsioility for
DAVIS NOBLE BEDAYAT
developing. establishing and coordinating nE~iiroje<:t de velopment.
Hedayat was former director of sales for lp Corp. and MVA
Detlp Gro.p of Costa Mesa. • • • Costa Mesa resident Hellt)' Broataaril, manager of Callfornla
Flrtt Bank'• Cypress officeJ.. has been elected vice president. He has
been with the firm since I 9e I. • • • Rob Bryant . bas joined the public relations staff at
LeADce/Herbert/Bowen PuUc Reladoat ud Adverdtllll as
account supervisor. He comes to LeAnce/Herben/Bowcn after 10
years of operating his own firm , Western EdHortaJ', which included
BROUSSARD • BRYANT BETZ
such clients as Alta·Deu Certified dairy, Wllao1 Laboratories and
Gri1wold'1. He will supervise those accounts in his new post. • • • Jobi Bet1:branch sales manaaerofColdweU Banker Retldentlal
Real E1tatet Service•' West Hunti~ton Beach office, has been
named vie~ president 10 refle<:t his management and &ales
achievements. Betz' awards include the Million and Multi-Million
Dollars Oubs for 10 years, Quota Buster and Top 10 in Listing Sold
for four years. He has been a member of the Board of R« .. ton of
BudqtoD Beacll and an adviser to the Nadoul A11oclado1 of
Real ton. • • • BUJ MatU'uJ has been appointed vice president of Costa Mesa-
bascd Emales Corp.'1 newly formed storage products unit, with
responsibility for marketing and engineering of peripheral stora_ge
controllers and subsystem products. The products are sold primarily
to the Dlptal Eqatpme1t Corp. marketplace. Mathrani previously
worked for DEC. • • • J.D. Relcbelderfer has joined R~ld Advertt11a1 ud Pabllc
Relation• of Costa Mesa as creative director, with responsibility for
overseeing trhe agency's graphicdesian and production functions. He
MATHRANI REICHELDERFER MA V
comes to Reid from a post as grah1c design service manager at
Computer Services Corp. He formerly owned his own Newpon Beach
advertising design firm.
RICOllDITIOlllD
COPY MACHlllll
646-3875
• • •
•
EndResu1t Ford workers 'te:flilinate'
puts end to ·s t y k roject contractor g . or weapon p '
h ea da Ch es By SUSAN BOWLET!' said. He added the laid-off employees will
Of .. ....,,....... "The obje<:tive was er:imarily to be able to maintain the company
· rnake contact. and tha~bJective was insurance at the group rate for one to
By JIM HATHCOCK
Lookina for skilled tradesmen to
help with remodelina proje<:ts no
lonpr has to involve sonina throuah
the telephone book, pickina a com·
~ny at random and wonderina if the
Job will be completed properly.
To help homeowners find repu·
table craftsmen, Bonnie Pauker and
her son Scott have opened an Oranae
County branch of the San Fernando
Valley·based "End Result."
The company provides a referral
service for contractors of all types at
no ch&r&e to homeowners. The con·
tractors have to be screened by End
Result and then pay to be listed.
Pauker said that the birth of the
company is a classic case of a arcat
idea beina born of bad experiences.
Three women in the San Fernando
Valley staned buying fixer-upper
houses in the late '70s and had to hire
carpenters, plumbers, painters,
roofers and other tradesmen to recon-
dition their properties.
The three women soon found that
about half of the contractors they
used were areat and the other half
were not. To avoid future "surprises"
they started a referral service listina
only competent. reliable, fairly-
priced companies.
"It took six yean to become an
overnight success," Bonnie Pauker
said. She and her son have screened 146 independent tradesmen based on
recommendations and previous per-
formance in Oranae County.
The End Result bas served more
than 4,600 clients includina many
celebrities and has recently t>eaun
recommendina contractors for com·
mercial buildings.
OTC UPs & OowNs
A contract termination team 15 definitely reached," f'ljlnm said. four months, dependina on seniorlt).'..
beina assembled at Ford A~rospaoc The second inttallment of layofti But the 600 hourly workers laid off and Communications Corp. in the came Sept. 61 when 600 salaried will not receive future benefits, be
wake of Defense Secretary Caspar workers were pven two weeks to find explained. Weinberaer•s decision to cancel the j bs c tl 1 200 f th S,t. York battle aun proje<:t. new 0 · urrcn Y1 • • 0 e The 1,200 combined l~offs were
bo 700 k , th 1z900 employees workln& on the Sat. fJompted by the Aua. "7 ..,.;s1'on b" A ut wor ers remain on e y ork have been laid off. + w• /
$1.8 billion project followina the The employees who received their efense Secretary Caspar
layoff of 1,200 workers earlier this notice of termination were mostly Wcinbe11er to dump citvensive gro-
month, accordina to f'Ciional spokes.. from the mechanicalJ. enaineerinaand ject. Wemberaer said indepen ont
man Donald .Flamm. t loaistics sections 01 the Sat. York tests on the Sat. York concluded that ~'It's a 11'\esty job, really," Flamm project, .Flamm said. the weapon did not measure up to
said. Aamm said the salaried employees Army specifications and the arowina
The remafo.ina workers are part of r~ived one week's paid vacation for needs of the military.
the contract termination team that is every year of service to Ford Aero-Tbe project was canceled after 64 of
takina inventory to close out the space up to the maximum of l S years. the aims were delivered, Flamm said. proaram • .Flamm said.
The process will provide jobs for
"hundreds" of tbe DIV AD workers
remainina on the canceled prOIJ'&m,
.Flamm said.
"Ri&ht now were identifyina all the
machinery, and awaitina instructions
on where to send it," Flamm said.
Meanwhile, Flamm said several of
the laid off workers have been offered
jobs in other Ford divisions as a result
of an internal lob fair at the plant.
Another job fair of 3S separate
companies representina various
divisions attracted 1,000 employees and recently laid off employees from
Ford's Oranae County plants, Flamm
-l;llQl!llUltJll
Two membership meetings ahead
The American Business Women's Association lrvine Chaner Chapter's
"September Sona" fall enrollment event is scheduled from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m ..
Sunday at 1620 Primrose in Costa Mesa.
For information, please contact Barbara Zediker at 895-4924 or (2 13) 835-0985; or Mickey Jeacock 960.7342 or 751-0226. • • • "Successful Imaaes" will be Anne Allen's topic when the American
Business Women's Association's Windsor Westchaptcr meets at Westminster
Lanes on Monday. Attitude adjustment is at 6 p.m. with dinner at 6:30 p.m.
Call 894-6804 for reservations or information.
-«•JilliiiiMlll!I----------------
rlron
nten 11v111 con Lb
"
>
Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT /Friday, 8ep•embef 20, 1985 N C7 ----
NYSE COMPOSITE T RANSACTIOHS
FllllY'I OLlllM PlllU
Stocks trading mixed
NE\\ YORK f .\Pl -Stoch wc:fe m1>.ed 1n
moderate trading Fnda) afier the go,emment
estimated tbat the econom) picked up shghtl) in
the current quarur
The econom )'. as mt:Mured b) the gross
national product. 1s g.rowmg at a mod~t 2.8
percent annual rate 1n the third quaner. the
Commerce Deparlment said The 1n1t1al. or
.. flash." esumate was up shghtl) from the I 9
percent advance recorded in the second quarter
Meanwhile. the exp1ratton Friday of Septem-
ber contracts for stock-index opuons, inde>. futures
and options on some 1nd1v1 dual stocks d id not
tngger the extreme ''Olat1ht~ m pnce~ for which
Wall Street had braced
On the t~o pre' 1ouc; e'p1rat1on da)s 1h1s :-ear
pnces mo' ed sha'rpl) 1n the -,ess1ons· closing
minutes
WHAT AMEX Orn WHAT NYSE Om
NEW VORK (AP) Seo lO Pnv 'l~ dllY
Adv~nced 380
Deci ne<I 176 ¥ncl\,noed 2~S otal t;VM 1 1
New h tis 7
New lows 14 1J
AMEX LEADERS
NEW YORI( (AP) -Sales, • 0 m Qf'ICt and ,,., cnanot of tne ren mosr active American Srock E ircnanoe ln uu , rr edlfo n 11 11ona 11 v 11 1 mo rt !nan s Nam. Fronller Hola WJ!Ololtar Wickes l<evPharm Wa n11La1>8 1movrp Lid Dome Pt r t
Maffi\rl s Ho n Tu es rrco
Vwme 1.Jw•oo 1.1il .ooo ·fu~ 1Ji
CoLo QuorEs
l,.ast Ol9-Hl3-. +1~ 7 1 -1 • •"' 9~ -~
216 -~ ,.. +1-16
2 {6J: ~ :
1~ +" 16Joi
METALS QuorEs
NEW VORK CAP} Seo 'lO Prev Too~7 drm Aavanceo Declined 796
vncri,noea '71 1m otal U uM 1999
Ntw n1ons 26 ~! N•W IOWS 23
NYSE LEADERS
NEW VORK (AP) -Salts .. 0 m l>f'lce and nei cnanoe of rnt llf•eet1 most active New Yorle Sroc~ Ellcnano• •Slves 1r 40 no n 11 t.on11'i ¥ a• more,,,.,, i t Na mt PeaDOdV Arner T& T RlcnVlclt NWA lr'IC IBM Cillcoro MGM·UA E~• Euon ~tvnln otC Gt n Morors L. TV Coro Pflz{ Am 11oreu Geri IK
M1CJSouUr
Votume l.ait C~
4 077.800 JO '> -lt , 136.m 71 l 1 m. AO~ -"' 1 2so.1 s2i.. -J • I 096 100 126""--I , I 07S 800 •1 1 -• 970 200 1•~ -1 lv 908 300 •9~ -~ 167 900 1191;. ... l., 834 .00 67 '> -I
807 '°° fll.., " rn,800 •S • ... • 100 ,p, ...
731 800 SI'' 706.100 , ...
Dow JoNES AVERAGES
IWf 111!1111l@U
'IEW VQRr.. I A.P -Vlo~I 11ct111p ovtr
"'" 1.our rpr s•oc1t\ \.ioolied bv NA.SO
"'e .. ,,,:"",.. \
A'1o•t C ,o,...cia J
S• • \4te .\"""'( A 118
L.aU Of' vOlura thd .,11"' crio
I )86 2 "n lt>O • 8 1 ' 12a 100 si.,, m aoo it. • 8~ 200 16
SJ aoo '' ~t~ t::
•01 •00 '9 •
. .. . , .
• 1.
• Jo, .. .
fam ous la be.!.s
\ ca Orange Cout DAIL\' PILOT/F~. September 20, 1985
PtmKT WIRURBEAN
MARMADUKE
THE
FAMILY
CIRCUS
by Bil Keane
by Brad Anderson
"No one told me Marmaduke was having a
slumber party tonight."
DRABBLE
~ OQAeel.£, 1\.U'j MAN
~ 0tf.N Co.NICTW Of
COMOOC.T
UMeECQMI~
A Po\£CAT
GARFIELD
Q 20
by ~m Batluk DOONESBURY
~ WEU...kf ~w.ee:R ~ l fWJ
It CJ.JT, I WJ GE'TA~!
OH, NO! POOR.
SCNNY! MIAi
BIG GEORGE
J A TfMJILC
f'ALL I . • \
"I've tripped over your stupid weights once too often."
DENNIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
~ q .i..o
fAA.~LSOKs ~GIVE ME ALL OF ~IS LEAVES nus YfAR ~
PEANUTS
It was a dark
and stormy night.
BLOOM COUNTY
Wl"frr 00'/ouTHINK
OF TrlE. SCHOOL, .
Bf\IAN?~-
.____,..\--t. OK,IGUE~ .
YOU KNOW
WHAT'S WRON6
WIT~ YOUR
STORIES?
WlU i ':Al/FF
I M VEIU WOl<.Kft fl
5111'/' / If .5 [
lftf St:1?f( Y l CIW f
(,(}lfflll(A; JN/ff
EXCEPT FOR
PP.'{S eD.:lfiAT
IS.
TUMBLEWEEDS
~.~GO-n.4S &..OrJE~GeRNJrJ
by Kevin Fagan R>N1o,GAU.OrJNG-ACl'.OSS1HS~'"°·
A $ 10 ~IN€., N-lO
1"Rf.£ \CIC:~~ IM
I~ \(f.l!>iE." \
by Jim Davis
@~
l .. ;
!
j
by Garry TrudeaL
by Jeff MacNally
euT MU51C NEW~f
~~~--~~~~--
I 1M Naf 'THAT GcxA>
AT SPORIS AN'SfUFr.
l1M f\N f\Cf\OEM\C.
by Charles M. Schulz
It was a sort of
dark and kind
of stormy niqht.
by Berke Breathed
60SH PAKN I I~ 7HIS ISN'T fl I I f'VLITZ6~ II I ,,
M1]!"~~f. // J :,
» [
by Lynn Johnston
by Tom K. Ryan
rrs NAAZ.1~ t«;)W1Hl!I~'*~
CAN f'l.A'{1HI! WtWAM 1l!U.. ~-
1\Jfe, WHU.e: ~IN6 ALDMi.et•
"Tlfent LU(ll1Wtrt
by Pat Brady
t c,tx)'~ ta efN1/ 10 I l SHAKE 00 SIGNALS '1fX.
WELL,GOYS, 11'5 TIME. FOR THE LATE NIC:,~T FP.IC:,HT MOVIE.
REMEN\&f R, OPIE,
l"T'S YOOR TURN TMI~ WEEK
TELL US WHEN WE CAN
LOOK AGAIN j ~ ·' I ,.,.. . .. ~
MOON MULLINS
FUTURE TENSE ...
MY wo~D .'
JUDGE PARKER
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
by Harold Le Doux
I WAS JUST HOPING THAT IF SHE THOUGHT
™AT THE ..AJ0GE WAS GETTING I~O IN
WENDV. 9HI! MIGt-f'f INSIST ------<1 ~T He OI~ HER... ANO TMEN weN0V
WOULOGO~ lOWORt<~ M"8 ~!1WIT'S 91CK, MV ~laNO l
North South vulnerable. East deals.
NORTH
•QJI05
<:::> KQ4
0 43 + K 964
EA T
•Void
WEST
+A9832
"2 0 10 965
• J 73
'V 10 986
0 KJ 87
+AQ l085
SOUTH
• K 764
7 A J 753
0 AQ2
+2
Thr bidding:
£a1t South Weat
J + Obie I •
Paa1 2 V'
Patt 4 ~
Pa11
PaH
Pa11
Opl'ning IPad J1u:k of •.
North
I NT 3 .,
PaH
Woml'n in bridge are berom1ng
more militant. Recently they Mtab
lished a nAt1onal organitation to
makt 'ure that lhf'y grt equal t rc>l\t
ment In tourMmf'nts, and onf' 18 !lu
ing the ACRI, for allegf'd dismmi
•nation against womt>n in qualifying
for inlernatinnal compet1t ion,
f'ifty yt>ar~ ago a woman well
known to both your aulhon h:ut no
--~~~ms!~-
VO CAN'T KEEP A GOOD WOMAN DOWN
difficulty establishing her place in
the world of bridge. The late Helen
Sobel Smith simply beat the men al
their own game. Here·s an example ·
of her skill.
North's free bid of one no trump
~hvwed a reasonable hand . When he
later rftised hearts. Helen iudired
SOMAR Ct'
HARIFF ....
that she had the right cards and
distributwn lo ronlinue lo game.
West irot oH to the excellent start
of the jaC'k of rluh'I arf' and an
other <1p11de, although all owing F.ut
to ruff. would have> facilit11,ted
declar('r's task. and a low club
\.\Ould ha vf' end playt'd East at trick
two f)('C'larer rovered with thr
king. Ettst won the l\('t• and ron
tinut>d the <1uern. Without a mo
mf'nt'~ hf',ltat1on, lil'len d1st'arded
f\ diamond from hand.
fo~a!ll rull1t>d that t.o cont1nur
with the tf'n of rlubs would sN up
dummy'!! nine IA low C'luh return
w1>uld ha vp po-.1•d 11 mAjor probl•m
for Ht•len l, 1.0 hf' 'h1ft('d to a d1a
J
I
mond. Oe<.'larer look the Ci nesse.
drew trump and then conceded a
trick to the ace of spades lo make
her contract.
Nole that dt'clarer would have
bel'n defeated had she ruffed the
queen of clubs. Declarer l!annot af·
ford to draw all lhe trumps. and
CHARLES
GOREN
when We!lt gels in with the ace of
'pades he !limply luds another club
lo fo rcP declarn to lose t'Onlrol O(
the hand
Why did Hell'n adopt this serm
inftly Kafk1H•11que lint1 of play'!
When Ea!lt did not rdurn a spadf'
Lil trick two, dttlarer dttided t hat
hP was void in the !lu1t a nd thal.
t hf'rrforf'. hf' quite hktly had lour
htarts!
i
TOMOMOW:
FAIR
FOMCASTI ON A2
1IH/\N (.t ( (lllNlY I A t If 0 fl NI A F A I 0 A Y c; f P Tf M 8 f R 70 1 llR c., • ': l N T ~,
Tlireats upset hostages' families
Huntington Beach family joins others ~oess~~e ::~.v~~a~~i~Y freed Related etory on AS
inappealtngfortoughernegotiations -in ~~~~W:e8Ll~t'ii~6~:~~
By TONY SAA VEDl\A
OflleDll!r .........
Death threats against the six
American hostages remaining in
Lebanon have sent a chill through
their families, wbo are struggling to
Coast
The lrvlne City Council
has awarded a contract
for the design of a lon~
awalted community
theater .I A3
Huntington Beach wants
an ordinance that would
prohibit the sales of al-
coholic beverages at ser-
vice stations./ A3
California
The State Supreme Court
has reversed two death
sentences./ Al
Nation
Rock musicians and .
senators mix It up In an
emotion-charged hear-
Ing./ A4
Nationwide average
Scholastic Aptitude Test
scores have registered
their biggest rise since
1963./M
World
Syrian-backed Moslem
mllltlamen hold on to
newly conquered pos-
itions In T rlpoll./ A4
c~nvince U.S. leaders to negotiate
wtth the captors, the son of hostage
David Jacobsen said Thursday.
"This has made me realiu: what a
bi$job we families have ahead of us."
said Eric Jacobsen of Huntmgton
Beach. after be heard the ransom
Engin_e
misfire
• • 1n1ures
worker
Gasoline poured over
carburetor ignites
fire and exp lod~s
By ROBERT BARKER
A 30-year--0ld lrv1De worker suf-
fered second-degree bums on 30
percent of his body Thursday 1n an
explosion and fire apparently touch-
ed off when he poured gasoline into
the carburetor in an ill-fated attempt
to stan the en$ine of a new motor
home, police said today.
Dean Charles Miller, a Quail
VaJley resident who reponedly works
at Precision RV ID Irvine, was
airlifted by emergency helicopter to
the bum unit at UCI Medical Center
in Orange at 2:45 p.m. The incident
occurred near Traveland recreatjonal
vehicle sales in Irvine at Jeffrey Road.
nonh of the Interstate 405 offramp.
Miller was reponed ID good condition
today. .
A fellow worker. Joel T. Jamieson,
27 ofFullenon, suffered minor bums
in the fire , a poLice spokesman said.
terrorists arc demanding freedom for
17 comrades convicted m Kuwait of
bombing the U.S. embassy and other
faetlities there. Tbe capton threaten-
ed to kill the remaining hostqes and
kidnap others if their demand is not
met.
"That really puts it on the LiOe,"
/,
said the younger Jacobsen in a
telephone 1nterv1ew late Thursday
from Washington D.C. "I'm not
going to think of it even reaching that
point. I'm go1Dg to hope the United
States J.Ovemment will get this re-solved.·
Jacobsen and other hostage rela-
t1ve~ traveled to Capitol Hill this
week to urge the Reagan Admmis-
tration to abandon its "qwet
djpJomacy" stance. The famil.Jes were
scheduled to meet today with Vice
President George Bush
Meanwhile, President Reagan has
again refused to negotiate with the
terrorists or to pressure Kuwa1u
officials into releas101 the Moslem
pnsoners. Arab d1plomats prod.ct
KuwtUt will also balk at the ransom
demand.
Along wtth the ransom demand
Weir brought news that Jacobsen and
thrtt of the remaining captives were
safe and health)'. He said he had oot
Sttn hostages Peter Kilburn or Wil·
ham Buckley.
Weir met pnvately With the fa.mil.
1es, passing out letters from the
hostages and conveying information
about their welfare.
(Pleue eee THJUtA T8/ A2)
Help on
way for
quake
vict_ims
OC rclfef agencies
rally support for
devastated Mexico
By USA MAHONEY
Ol_a.tr,... .....
The Orange Count} chapters of the
Amt"ncan Red Cross and the Salva-
t10n Arm~ are accepung donations to
hel p 'K11ms of the eanhqualce that
devastated Mexico Thursday.
Both orgaruzat1ons need money for
bulk medical supplies. food and
personal items for quake v1cllms. The
Sahauon '\rmy also ts acceptmg
clothing donauons.
Thursda). 's eanhqualce, which
killed at least 3.000 people and
1D1ured thousands more. measured
Death toll mount• In Mexico.
Story on Peg• Al
7 8 on the Richter scale
h toppled bu1ld1Dgs, buck.led roads
and cut 1Dtemational commumca-
11ons
France's defense minis-
ter has resigned over the
Greenpeace scandal./ Al
Police said the brand new 31 -foot
CavaHer motor home apparently had
run out of gas and the two men went
to get some fuel and poured most of It
into the gas tank.
(Pleue .ee llOTOR/ A2)
Firemen and Med Air crew load Dean
Charles Miller into helicopter for flight to
UCI Medical Center Burn Ward after motor
home ~ngine ezploeton In Irvine Tbunday.
Ronald Carr. public rdat1onsd1rcc-
tor of the ah atton .\rm} 1n Orange
( ount~ !>a1d tne orgamz.auon·s Me~·
11..0 C-11~ headquaners has bttn del-
uged ~ 11h requests for cash. food and
( lo1h10g from eanhquakt' '1ct1ms
The .\men:an Red Cross has not
~et enablt!>tled direct lOntact wnh
\k\K3n authorities Ham Hugg:in?o.
public relJ11ons d1renor of the Or-
ange Count' ~hapter said this mom·
ing Through mon1tonng ham radio
uin\l'rS.ttllln!> rd1ef "orker~ ko ov.
1hcri: " .10 urgent need lor cash to
rur, hJw hulk. medical supplies. he
~J1J
Sports
The Angels climbed back
Into the American League
West lead with an 8-0
victory. /C1
Irvine freeway fighters aided
Estancia, Huntington
Beach win In high school
football action. /C1
The Dodgers could be
looking over their
-shoulders./C1
_Date book
The Laguna Beach art
colony Is a world apart
where artists support one
another ./Peg• 3
INDEX
Auto Piiot
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Business
Classified
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Entertainment
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Opinion
Paparazzi
Police Log
Public Notices
Restaurants
Sports
T ... vtaon
WNther
81-12
C8
A3
C6-7
86-1 0
C8
810 cs
Datebook
810
Datebook
A6-7
Datebook
A3 cs
Datebook
C1--4
Datebook
A2
LA legal organization throws its weight
behind COST drive for c-itizens ,-right_s
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of Ille Dlllr ..... ,..,.
A non-profit legal organization ID
-tos-A'r!i't?s-wtll represent an lrvtn?"
group in its efTon to let local voters
decide a critical freeway issue.
The Center for Law ID the Public
Interest has agreed to help the group
appeal an Orange County Supenor
Coun Judge's JU ling that quashed its
freeway pet1t1on drive.
Earlier this year, Irvine's Commit-
tee of Seven Thousand collected-
8. 70 I signatures on its "'CittZCns'
Rlght-ro-Vot~ mmative. tf-1t had
been adopted by the Cit~ Council or
local voters. the measurt' would have
required the council to obtain ap-
proval from Irvine voters before the
Jll) could collect developer fees to
help pa) for the propased San
Joaquin Hills, Eastern and Foothill
freeways.
The measure was challenged b) a
coahuon of developers. builders and
others wh o believe the ne~ roads
must be built to relieve tram~
congestton
But last month. Judge Jud11h R~an
ruled that the CO T mea~ure was
mvahd. She satd frct"wa\-S arr a
matter of statewide concern and are
not a proper issue fo r a local
1D1t1at1ve The Judge ordered Jn1ne
officials not to place the measure on
the No" 5 ballot
CO 'T members \Owed 10 appeal
HB teen' s slayer convicted,
granted bail until sentence
By JEFF ADLER
OflMDellr ..........
A man charged with fatally stab-
bing a 16-year-<>ld Hunt1Dgton Beach
youth in a dispute over firewood two
years ago was convicted Thursday of
second-degree murder.
But defendant Juan Guzman was
released on bail pending sentencing
by Orange County Superior Coun
Judge James Cook. who praised his
deponment during the trial
Guzman, 22. a Mexican citizen
currently residing in Los Angeles
County, faces a maximum 16-year-
to-life state pnson term for the
murder of Paul Manino. Martino was
stabbed in the abdomen on Sept. 15.
1983. following a clash between two
competing groups of beachgoers at
Bois.a Chica State Beach.
Orange County Supenor Court
Judge James Cook scheduled an Oct.
23 sentenc1Qg heanng after agreemg
that Guzman could remam free on
S 100,000 bail pending sentencing.
.. I've neverf§CCn a defendant who I
thought deser\ted more to remain on
baJI pendlDg appeal because of tht"
way he conducted himself during the
tnal," Cook said in denymg a pros-
ecution request that Guzman im-
mediately t?C taken into custody.
It took the eight-woman. four-m.rn
Orange County upenor Coun JUf1
about fi ve hours to reach 1b 't•rd1ct
after the three-week tnal.
Guzman. weanng a spons coat. tit•
and slacks. appeared calm when tht•
verdict was read Fam1l)' memher,.
ho"'ever. began sobblDg.
Deputy Public Defender Pau l Star~
told reponers he was d1sappoin1el1
with the verdict "'It was rcal h a
manslaughter-t)'pe case .. he ~1d ·
The defense attome~ a kno\.\l-
edged dunng the tnal that Ciu1man
had wielded the knife \\llh "'ht.h
Man1Do was stabbed. but da1mC'd the
(Pleue He TEEN/ A2)
Artist paints beneficial picture
Painter has bicycle ... will travel anywhere
to create murals in his fight a alnst cancer
along his JOume) to call attC'nt1on 10
the need for research 1Dto the deadh
diS<'aSC. All the monc) will go to the
meric,an Canc~r Soc1Ct) to aid ID 11\
war against cancer. he said "If people brifll IO m uch coura,e to
the world the world ht1 to till th~ to
break them, MJ of coune it kills
them ... It cU1 rbe Vet)' 1ood •nd the
very ,entk and the very brave
impartially. "
-Emes1 Heminaway.
Jay Wood did not want to commjt
to the idea riabt away. In faci, he
didn't even know whether be was
caP.tble of ridina hiJ bicycle 2S,OOO
mtles. ·
But the youna anist from New
Mexico was driven lo the fund·
rai111ia tde1 by the personal uqedy of
a cka.r (rimd ctyina of cancer.
Three thousand mile and seven
city stops later, Wood finds himself an
Corona del Mar, where he is fini hing
up a mural at Heminaways res-
taurant.
.. The money from the mural 1
goina to the Amencan Cancer So-
etcty. I'm just mwna enouah on odd
jobs to act by," Wood said.
Mcanwhlle, Wood's fncnd Oary
Dilley st.rugles for his tife in llhno1s
It has been a year since doctors p ve
htm one year to live.
"In the next couple of months, he's
not aoinf to be with u~" Wood said
"I'm tryma to arra~c for a ltc.kct to
set out and S« htm bcfort that
SusAI
HOWLETT
P HlPl f I ~ l Hl NH\ s
ha ptns." ~met the cancer attacked Otlky.
Wood's altlfricnd tw al!IO falkn
v1ct1m to the disease. "C&nctt bas
had a b11 influence on my hfe. It's bad
a b11 1mpect on me," Wood sa>d.
Wood 11.1d that he bu committed
80 cents per mile of. what he cams
Wood has pa1nted mural$ 1n ctt1c\
, from El Paso. Texas. to his stop in·
Corona del Mu. He ha~ Jccoratcd the
wall~ of a T'CC'Ord1na tud10. a p1ua
pulor and a hamburaer re taun1nt
before aniv1na on the Oranae C' st.
but he sa1d he would paint wherever
be could find worl.
He sa1d that afier 3,000 milt' thf'
nd1n& 1s not as d1tticult he thouaht.
and he than he ~n make the
distance.
"I'm tn tt for the whole 2S.OOO
mile " he saad
The four tca'Ons of anm Ernest
(Pl ....... A.aT19T I A.2)
but said thl' ~\pt•no;c -l"'lltmatt:d at
$~0.000 ur morl' -might Ix·
proh1b1t1\t'
That problem "·l' wh l'J 1h1~ "''l'~
"h,·n dm·rtor\ ol thl· ( entl'r for l.1"
in thl' Puhltt Intl rc')t dgrt'eJ tn
rl'pre~l·nt I C )\ T in thl' Jppt•al a• no
ch<1 rgl'
ta ff atH1me' Frl'<l \\ <'lX her <,aid
the--rrntrr t ~ non ·pmtit pn' :ucl'
finanled .irg.in11a1wn thJt h.10dkr,
CJ\ 11 ,a.,e\ that uiulJ h.J' l' ··,1gn ri
rnnt 1mpdl ton the pubh, ·
He --aid thl· , l"Oter Jn:1di:J 1 •
repre~nt ( Ch l ~ldU'-( 11' \J-.C-
(Pleaae tee lRVlN'E/ A2 1
··Thl'' m•cd mone' to move
arnund lhl' rn,lur(c~ that the' ha\C~ ·· ll U~IO\ ~tJ -
Penplt' "1shing to mal..e a donation
tn the Red Cro~s ma\ call 35-5381 or
m .. ttl lhec~' tot>• I ~ Golden C 1rcle
Drl\t' anta .\na <J~-11
The ~al'"attnn .\rm" ma' be con-
tJ1.. 1ed JI 5Jt.. -80 llr :, 5b-1~ I J
t ht''~' ma'~ ma.led 10 1-10 "
I d1ngcr \\ Santa .\na Q2.,t~
< l11thing donation center<. are open
oJa, [),mJttons for eanhquak<"
(Please aee RELIEF/ A2)
Want to sip, view?
See 'Salute to Arts'
By ROBERT HYNOMA~
Of , ... 0811y ,....,, ltefl
I hl' '<l'"pon \.!lull" to tht' \n, hllkd .J" 'd bknd of tiusinl'''
lit\ JnJ thi: Jrh .. -""' ~· ~lJtt,•d I hur\da\ C\t'ning. Oc1 ' JI 'l'" pi1n <. l'ntt·r in 'l"" J.'l\ln tk,1, h r he 1h1rd annu.tl l'' cnl prl'\c.'Ol'-' Jn t'\h1b1t.; amid an atmosphl'.'rt'
l•I t11u\11 .. al and Jam·c l'ntl·rtJ1nment JnJ too<l .inJ v.rnl' otTen n~ tr,1m
kx JI rc,1.iurant\
Prlx'el-d' lrom thn:' ent '""~oh'" arJ purl ha,1ng a p1(.'('e of an Ill
Ix· J1<ipla' cd 1n '-c" pi.1r1 lka, h J' p.m lll lhl', 11' \ .\ns 1n Public Plales
prl'lt'll
l he e' ent 1s lrl't' Jnlh•p<.'n Ill tht: publtt but S 5 books of uckefs "111
Ix· ,,ild tor u~· JI the v. 1m· ~nJ ll'\\\d 1ahle<. This H"ar. '2 restaurant' and
-2 "1nene., are t'\pt'\tl·d to pamnp.llt'
.. 1 his ha<, ht'l l)mt• '\.1''' f"'n lk.ll h'\ biggest ,·oc~t;ul pan' · \Cltd
P,111 ·< •C'nl" \amp<,t)n , h.11rmJn 11f thC' "'lewpon lkach .\n~ ( om·
(Pleue He SALUTE/ A2)
AUIDPl/Of
Turn to Page 81 for the
best automobile buya
18-year-old
arrested
for1Durder
By TEVE MARBLE
Ol .. Oelt .... ._
~n I S-¥ear--0ld l O'ila M c\i man
hu bttn · arrc\trO on <1usp11 .. 1on ul
murder m th<' blud fflf\lf\g d~eth ol •
dnfle r v.hosc bod~ ~as dumped 1n en
open field in Laguna Hills lut month
•Charles Edward Burke Jr wa~
Am'Strd late Y..tdnctda> mom1n1 at
ht' Can~on Dnve apartment without
mudent. acrord1na to Oranst" "ounh
lihcnO Lt D\ck Oli n-
Burlc wa arrested on su~.aon of
l1Jhna Greiory Mark McOowan.. a
10."ear-old 1nns.tm1 from the
lquna Bea h area. wb0te bod)' wu
fnund >.ua I l near a out '" Lip.Al
rPl--... ••••T/A2)
I
0-DAILY PILOT/Frtdoy, llep-bor 20, 1118a
ARTIST •••
"-Al
~&Ii* now color a wall ol
Ille cdi ooi hci6o c-Hilb.way.
TIM -ol !lDoia. Plri' F..-ID tM ~' autu.ma in Sun Val~
Icy,· Idaho. and winter ~ f!lhi"A ill Koy West can be dit-1jap~ ......,,110 lift by Wood's -·-Wood lllCGl a woek ~Dtina the
multi-o:>lond mural. which ataDds 12
feet 11.ieJl ud 26 feet wide on one Pde
of Han;-)'l l<IWlrull. -But the 39-~-okl ani11 is fin~
ilhedwith his'obnow. He packed up hi.I pt.int and brushes and rode away
'"'1il the COUW city Wcdnelday l'li&bt. destined fol" another plaQc wtiete be can piint yet another miira.I
• for bis cawe . .. , didn't do tblt well here. I only
,madeaboutS200 from doinaoddjobs
and lctlerinaand the mural. I have to
• ao tomewbere where they know me, a
place where people know why I'm
doin& this." Wood said before he left, llddin&. "I want to set out before the
• 1wful uaffic stans up."
Next stop: Phoenix, Ariz.. Wood
aaid be bu friends there who can
'spread 'the word about his fund ·
raising project. · ~
"They know me there. and I can get
more work. I'm living &ii the money
to them (the American Cancer So-
ciety); I don't care about money."
..., .... .-..,., ....... 11: ......
ArtlR Jay •-worb oa • maral In H-'""!•1" R-an.nt, Corona de! Illar, to1enen.tefandafor lllj np.t .. al.nH cancer.
IRVINE FREEWAY FIGHTERS BOOSTED .••
Prom.Al
involves voters' rights and the ID·
itiative process.
"We feel the issues at stake here are
very impon.ant," the attorney sa..id.
Woocber also said his center's
direct.ors believe Judge Ryan's de-
cision was wrong and that COST
members bad insufficient time and
resources to defend their position
durinf last month's court challenge.
.. ltJUst wasn't a fair fight," he said.
Woocher said his group will ask the
Fourth District Court of AppeaJ to
consider the case in the next three or
Draft resister
leaves prison
four weeks. He said he hopes for a
rUlin& before the end of Occcmbcr.
William Speros. chairman of
COST, said the lrvinc Cit¥ Council is
expected to consider joining a coun·
tywide freeway fee program in mid-
Octobcr. He said he ho~ the council
will delay such a dcetsion until the
court of appeal rules.
ln earlier votes, four of the five
council members have indicated they
favor the freeway fee program. But
this week, Councilman David Sills,
one of the most vocal freeway
LOMPOC (AP) -Convicted draft
registration resister Benjamin Sa.sway
was released today from • federal
prison camp after :scrvina six months
of a 21/J·year sentence for failina to
register with the Selective Service,
authorities said.
Sasway, 24, the lint man jailed for
refusing to resister since the Vietnam
War era, was picked up from the
Lompoc federal prison camp by his
parents. said prison spokesman Gary Aldinaer.
supponcn., announced he will resign
to ac.cept ajud&cship.
Speros said COST will Uf'IC the
council to call a special election,
rather than appoint someone to fill
the vacancy. Sills' term runs through
mid·l988.
COST has about 12 core members,
though other suPe<>ncrs helped the
group gather its signatures. bcspite
las! month's legal setback, s~ said
Thursday, "I honestly think we're
stronger than ever."
Sasway's J San Diego attorney,
Charles Bu~er, said Sasway's release
oo ~role contains no .special
prOVJSIOnS.
"His parole had no special con-
ditions whatever," he said ... The
normal conditions would be that he
be law-abidin& and that be follow a
course of fulltime employment or
education, or a combinations of both.
~For the time being. I think he
intends to return colleae."
MOTOR HOME FIRE HURTS 2 •••
Flom ~
The vehicle wouldn't start, police
said.. and Miller poured gasoline into
the carburetor while Jamieson at-
tempted to st&t1 the engine. The
carburetor backfired, igniting tbe
engine and catchina Miller on ftrC.
Miller jumped out of the motor
home and extin&uisbed the flames in
roadside shrul!btrl. police said.
Miller and Jamieson were driving
the $65,000 motor home to Guaranty
Chevrolet in Santa Ana to get un·
disclosed mechanical problems fi.1.ed
at the time ofthe incident, according
to Dave Perlot. an official with
Marathon Sales Co., the owner of the
vehicle. Marathon contracts with
Precision RV to get recreational
vehicles ready for delivery, be said.
Perlot declined lo say if the mecb·
anical problems may have been a
factor in the tire. ··we are studying all
possibilities,"' he said.
THREATS UPSET HOSTAGES' KIN ..•
Flom Al
"It really js a great relief to know
that as of last Saturday, my dad was
alive, well and not being abused
ph)'11cally," said Eric Jacobsen. His
54-year-old father, chief adminis--
trator of the American Univenity of
Beirut hospiw, was kiqnapocd by
aunmen May 28 while walking to
work.
Since July 2, the hostages were
allowtd to meet with each other
intenn.ittently,and were given read-
ing material. oovels. Enalish news--
papers and poetry, Weir told
Jacobsen.
"He said that everyone's mood
varied from being depressed to being
able to cope with the situation," said
Jacobsen. "'Each one, at various
times. bas had to help raise the spirits of the others ...
The hostages were given medical
e.1.aminations and supplied new eye·
glasses to replace ones lost dunng
their·tong ordeal.
"They got my dad..@.Jlew__pair so he
could read, but it wasn't the same
prescription." said Jacobsen.
'"Although, it was 'ood enough to let
him see the words. '
A letter from his father remained
.sealed late Thursday night with
Jacobsen e.1.plaining he would read it
before going to bed.
··1 haven't opened it yet because it
was too emotional in front of all those
TV cameras today,'" he said. "It's as
close as we can get to him tight now.,"
RELIEF ON WAY FOR QUAKE VICTIMS ...
Flom Al
~.ML MN .I«*_.... .. 70 ...._ .... U.S. Temps
HI LI ~Clly M 71
83 1M IM VlgM 1tl 56
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Brown drops UC divestiture request
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Assembly
Socaker Wilie Brown today dropped
a bid to have University of California
rqeots reconsider their decision
against selling their stake in com·
ARREST •••
From Al
Hills.
McGowan was seen last alive near
Laguna Hills Mall in the early
morning of Aug. 11. Investigators
said they believe he was hanging
around a park near the intersection of
Beckenbam and Camberwell street
just before his death.
His body, fully clothed, was found
by a local resident.
Olson would not commeot on a
motive for the slaying or if Burke and
McGowan were acquainted.
McGowan was killed by blunt force,
but authorities did not say what type
of weapon was used.
Olson said deteCtives delayed an-
nouncing Burke's arrest until Thurs.
day because of a follow·up investiga-
tion. He did not say what that
investigation involved.
panies that do business in South
Africa.
Brown's decision came during''a
brief public session of the regents
after a closed session of the board's
investment oommiuce.
However, Brown pledged to seek a
review of su ch investments on a
company-by<ampany basis in the
future. The decision by Brown and a
refusal to permit comments from the
public touched off a prolonacd
protest by spcctaton ..
SALUTE TO ARTS •••
Flom Al
mission, which "ill present a juried art exhibit as pan of the salute.
"That party atmosphere, I think, is why people love the Salute to
the Arts so much. There's a whole fecliDf. of excitement, electricity,
pleasure and a casual comfort all evening. ' Sampsoo said.
The SaJute to the Arts focu!CS on performing JU well as visUal artJ,
Sampson said, with musicians, jualen, mimes and other entertainen
performina throushout Newpon CCnter. The event will focus on three
sites -the Atrium Court, the Pacific Mutual,plaza and the Bullock's
Wilshire wing and {"Uking area.
Arts Commimon representatives said tbe juried competition i1
conducted to promote the works of Oranae County artisb and to
e.1.pose resideots to a variety of an forms.
Artists were asked to submit up to three entries with "Newpon
Center-Fashion Island .. to be used as the subject theme identified with
the artwork. The art work's suitability for use as a promotional poster
will be a major consideration in the judling.
In addition, children's an from Newpon Beach's sister city,
Okazaki. Japan, will be on display.
TEEN STABBER RELEASED .••
From Al
dead youth had fallen into the knife. began about 8 p.m. when Martino's bound over for trial.
Stark informed the court that he friends accused Guzman's group of Several months la~, in February
intends to file motions seeking to stealing firewood. The groups hurled 1984, Superior Cour\ Judie Phillip
reduce the jury's sccond-degrtt insults at one another and about Coxdroppedcharatsap.instGuzman
murder conviction to voluntary or JO:JO p.m.,Guzman'sgroupattacked and Jaime Ochoa after rulina that
involuntary manslaughter. Martino and his friends, stabbing Guzman did not fully undcntand bis
Deputy District Attorney Tony Marti.no in the proccu, according to riaht~ when he admitted stabbina
Rackauckas called the incident "viol-Rackauck..as. Martino.
enl and unprovoked." He said he was Manino was taken to Fountain Murder charaes ap.inst Guzman
satisfied with the jury's decision. Valley Regional Hospital, where he were reinstated when the OfaftfC
"I think it was a just verdict. It was died lhe following day, of massive County Grand Jury indicted him tn
a case where there probably was not in1ernal bleeding, the prosecutor said. April I 984on thestrenath ofevidcoce
intent to kill the victim, but the act Guzman -along with Carlos provided by Ochoa, who testified in
done was in disregard to life, and that Ochoa, 21, and Jaime Ochoa. 20 -return for a pnt of immunity from
amounts to murder." Rackauck..as was arrested eight days later in Los prosecution.
vicums should be clearly marked.
Carr said.
victims was scheduled for noon today
at St Vibiana's Cathedral in down-
town Los An~lcs ... , wouldn't be
surprised if daily Masses are offered
in many other parishes throughout
the city,·· said church spokesman
David Sutton.
commented. Angeles County and charged with Guzman s urrendered to
scveraJ other stations in launching Evidence presented during the trial murder. authorities six months later, in Octo--
instant rcliefefTons. KALI-AM estab-indicated that Guzman, then 20, and Cbargesapinst Carlos OcbOa were ber 1984, when he came t.ck to
lished a "radiothon" tocollect money Manino each were partying with dropped for lack of sufficient CalifOrnia from Meitico, where be
for medical supplies. separate groups of friends at the state evidence by Municipal Court Judge had gone about the time the indict·
As the Red Cross and other relief
vaups in Southern California moved
tnto action. Los Angeles Mayor Tom
Bradley sent a telegram to Mexico
City Mayor Ramon Aguirre saying.
.. Your sister ci1y stands ready 10 help
in any wa y possible.··
Californians tried in vain 10 make beach, popular with young people Dan Dutcher following a preliminary ment was returned. Racltauckas said.
direo connections with relatives in because bonfires arc permitted. hearing in November 1983. How· He subsequently was freed on
the quake area. i r;•A;;d.·os~pmum1cmbc~1~w~cc~n~l~hc~tw;;o~gro;;u;ps~;;';vc~r·.·G·'Umzmmmamn;a~n~d·l·a~im~c;Oc:;;h;oa;;w;c;rc;;;$;l;OO;;,OOO;;;ba;;i;l ..... ;;;;;;;;;;;;t
Good will calls poured into the Red
Crou, the Mellica n Consulate and
Spanish-language radio stations. but
relief efforts were hindered because
reliable communications could not
be established with Me.1.ico City .
Spanish-laniuage radio stations in
Los Angcl'5, which has the nation's
largest cohcentration of Me.1.ican-
Americans. were inundated with calls
from listeners wanting information
about relatives.
'"People are calling wanting to
know whether cenain cities have
been affected,·· said Sergio Olmos,
news coordinator for KMEX..1 adding
inqui~es had come from as 1ar away
as Sp3.ln.
.. The Mellican telephone system is
no1workingandwccan·1,ctourlincs A World of Decorati· ng working betWecn the United States
and Me.1.ico. Our first priority is 10
provide 'IQCCSS out of Me.1.ico." said
MikcPonack,•Southcmc.urom•• Wt.tht•n y;OUr Reach spokesman for AT&T. Operation California, a rclicfagen·
cy that flies supplies to disaster areas
around the world, was preparing to
begin relief action today, spokesman
Richard Walden from the group's
headquarters at Santa Monica Air·
pon told the Associated Press.
Americans concerned about rela-
tives visiting Me.1.ico may call the
Consular Atfain Bureau in Washing· CA RPET • DRAPERIES• WOOD FLOORS•
ion whcrcataskfon:chasbccnS<tup CERAMI C TILE • WALLPAPER• VINYL FLOORS The newsJ>!iper La Opinion printed
an e.1.tra edition. the first time it has
done so.
to relay messqes through the U.S.
Embassy in Me.1.ico.
A special Mass for earthquake KSKO and KMEX were joined by
The telephone number is (202)
653· 7959.
Just Call
642-6086
What do you like about the Dally Pilot? Wllat don 't you like? Can th e
number at left and yo ur me11a1e will be recorded. transcribed and deliver~
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Tell u1 what's on your mind.
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VOL. 71, NO. 293
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SEY[ 20, 1985 IIDIX PILOf ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE VOL.l /N0.37
r
I
1"
'Black Comedy'
lights up stage
Before he ~ined critical esteem with "Equus" and
"'Amadeus," Brittsh playwright Peter Shaffer fooled around a
bit, and one of the more enjoyable products of the comedic side
of his imagination was "Black Comedy."
Taking the advice of the "Gypsy" stripper who 5!1id
.. You've gotta have a gimmick," Shaffer contnved a situation
where the stage was black when t~elight~ were on in his play ~d
vice versa. The opening fi.ve minutes m front of a first-llme
audience are a bit mystifying, played as they are in darkness, but
then the power goes out and the audience~ the light, so to
speak.
They also see the need for a transJator. Shaffer sets his play
in the Greenwich Village sec-
tion of New York, and ~ners
local references about. but his
characters all speak in the
playwright's English manner. TCJIVI This cross culturization is far TI"n.JB more difficult to adjust to than
the lighting.
,_, __________ .;;;..;;.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;....;... Once we accept this in-
congruit>-. however, .. Black Come-dy" becomes an infinitely
enjoyable playlet at the Newport Theater Arts Center. The word
··playlet" applies since it's a briet: intermissionless producti.on
wi thout its occasional accompanying piece, the less.-entrancing
"White Liars.··
Director Craig Fleminggoe"40r the comic jugular vein with
a cast well versed in the broad, farcical aspects of theater.
Subtlety is not, nor should it be, ~he s~ong. suit of the Newport
show, which feed1 upon the phys1cal s1tuat1ons more than their
attendant dialogue.
The casting reflects a strong sense of ensemble craziness,
with John Bethel striving hilafiousJy to play it straight as t~e
central character. an impoven shed sculptor who borrows h!s
neighbor's antique furniture to impress an art patron and his
fiancee's father. Adelaide MacKenzie deliciously enacts his
pampered. pouty girlfriend.
The top comae characters are two other tenants, a
teetotaling spinster boozing it up in the blackout and the
effeminate neighbor from whom Bethel appropriates the
antiques. Lynda Scarlino and C.M. O'Connor fill these
assignments marvelously, missing few opportunities to throw
more schucks on the farcical fire.
Ted Knorr is first rate as MacKenzie's father. a stiff-backed
army colonel while Laura Mitchell spices things up consider-
ably as one of Bethel's old flames who infiltrates the action and
strikes her own comic sparks. Keith Dillon adds an outrageous
Teutonic accent as the electrician and Dennis Wilson takes a
brief tum as the art collecter .
.. Black Comedy'' may be a short subject, but it packs as
many lau$hs as you'll experience. this season into its li mited
running ttme. It continues through Oct. 12 at the Newport
Theater Arts Center, 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach, with
curtain at 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. Call 63 1--0288 for ticket
informati on.
Publisher. Karen A. Wittmer
F.ditor. Frank Zini
Art Director: Steven Hough
Circulation Manager. Donald L. Williams
Production Manger. Robert L. Cantrell
Datcbook IS pubh~hcd every Fnday by the Orange roast Publtshm& Co .•
PO Box 1560, HO W Bay St., Cos~ Mesa. CA 9:!626. Telephone (714)
642-4321. R~ular bu51ncss hours are 8 a.m. to S p.m .. Monday throuah
Fnda)'. Dcldhne for calendar of events items and letters is S p m. Monday.
Thl·cn11re contrnu of Datcbook are copyrighted by the Oran,e Coast
Publishina Co. All nahts an: reserved
2 Delly Piiot OetebOOk/ Friday. September 20, 1985
.:~.''{.>~· . .~ ... • : ' ' .. . • ¥' ·~.,;.f ... , .·,;.> . -.
• <
·ENT&
-. :· .... Ill 4."6r.i.~ Jlo. ....
LAGUNA'S ARTISTS -THEIR COLONY IS
A WORLD APART •••••••••••••••••.•.•.••••..•••••.••.. 3
BY ROBERT HYNDMAN -For decades, Laguna Beach has been
known as the Art Colony, a city that attracts the artistic with its
natural beauty and laissez faire attitude toward personal behavior.
The city's tourism industry relies on Laguna's reputa.tion as a colony
of artists. Galleries are found all along Coast Highway and every
summer the crowds fight bumper-to-bumper traffic to see
everything from fine art to uninspired handicraft at the Festival of
Arts, the Sawdust FestivaJ and the Art-A-Fair. The high visibility of
Laguna Beach's art is quite a change from the tum of the century.
(Cover photo of anist Joan Corman-Bloch by Lee Payne.)
PROF'S PLAYING GOD AT UC IRVINE •••.••. 4
Ever wanted the chance to play God? Dr. Edgar Schell, chairman of
UC Irvine's English and Comparative Literature Depanment, does
just that in .. The Plaie Called Corpus Christi," on stage at the Fine
Arts Village Theater on the UCI campus Tuesday through Saturday
and Oct. 1-.5. Call 856-66 16 for ticket information.
CAMPER OF THE YEAR GETS A SPIRITED,
EllOTIONAL O~ATION ...•.•.•.••.••.•.............. ~
BY BETTY PORTER -Kim Crawford, 16, had just been handed
the Tarmara Smith "Camper oftbe Year" award and she couldn't
stop smiling. Four hundred men and women, including her parents.
Jerry and Jan Crawford, had gathered to honor Kim for her
''dedicated, dynamic and spirited sponsmanship" in camping.
swimming, tennis, basketball, archery and horseback riding.
Sponing a new dress, Kim had quickly 0 wheeled" to center stage
where Betty Belden, president of Chariot Champions presented her
with the award.
CJUTUNTl-E
TALE OF THE WHALE: SEAFOOD WITH A
VIEW' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 22
BY BEVERLY BUSH SM.ITR-When Aunt Nellie comes to visit or
you must entertain that "visiting fireman'' from Cincinnati, which
restaurant deliven the best Newport Harbor view? I'd vote for the
Tale of the Whale, with its unequaled panorama both of the harbor
and of the couta1 area, from Newport Center all the way to
Saddleback Mountain. Come to thinkofit, why wait for Aunt Nellie
or anyone eltc? You deserve to dine in this prime lo-
cation ... particularly now that the tourists have gone home.
A.111' LAl'fl>ERS •••••••••.•••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••.• 8
TOP BILLIN'G ••••.•••••••••••.•..•••••••••••••••••.•...... 4
RESTAURANT OF THE WEEK ••••••.•••••••••. 19
REST AU~ D~TORY .•••.....•...••••••• 23
•
By ROBERT HYNDMAN
Of ... 0.-, ........
Joan Corman-Bloc h recalls
with fondness the nickname
her high school teams would
carry onto the football field or
basketball court.
While opponents would
conjure the spirit of birds of
prey, large felines or ag-
gressive ethnic groups,
Laguna Beach High School
could never rely on its team
name to muster muc h in the
way of intimidation.
They were, and are, the
Artists -a weak choice for a
team hoping to e licit shaking
in enemy boots. Eagles have
their talons; lions have their
claws. But artists only have
their paint brushes.
"I remember how unusual
it was not to have a fightin~
name like Cougars or Tige rs, '
Corman-Bloc h says. ''But I
liked it. lt was unique."
While an undersized de-
fensive line man may have had
a less-enthusiastic view of the
sobriquet, the Artists was a
well-deserved nic kname for
high school teams in a city
that has long pride d itself on
its eclectic population of
creative and talented resi-
dents.
For decades, Laguna Beach
has been known as the Art
Colony, a city that attracts the
artistic with its natural beauty
and laissez faire attitude
toward personal behavior.
The city's tourism industry
relies on Laguna's reputation
as a colony of artists. Galleries
are found all along Coast
Highway and every summer
the crowds fight bumper-to-
bumper traffic to see every-
thing from fine art to un-
inspired handicraft at the
Festival of Arts, the Sawdust
Festival and the Art-A-Fa ir.
The high visibility of Laguna
Beach's art is quite a c hange
from the seaside community
artists discovered at the turn
of the century. Those artists
said they were drawn to
Laguna by the unique il-
lumination and distinct hues
of the sunli~ht found there.
Perhaps it's a quality that
only artists perceive, but Cor-
man-Bloch insists it's real. In
addition to other charac-
teristics, Corman-Bloch and
other artists insist Laguna's
light has a bluish quality
picked up from the ocean and
sky that Isn't found in other
ar~s.
"There's a lot of blue, and a
brightness to the light In
Laguna Beach," she says. "It's
just as some areas might have
a turquoise-and-green light
and some inland areas have a
yellow-and-orange light."
That unique light, the rela -
tive Isolation of the com-
munity and the scenic beauty
A R T • c 0 L 0 N y
A world apart
that being that kind of artist.
o r a Sunday painter, would be
like death to me."
M iriam Smith has been a
painter for the past 14 years,
the last 12 of which have been
spe nt in Laguna Beach.
Her background is in music,
but Smit h decided to pursue
art after hig h sc hool, studying
at the Art Center College of
Design and the Otis Art
Institute in Los Angeles.
Smith paints large, striking
images that draw upon the
primitive forces of nature.
Wo rking with black and white
paint, she might try to capture
the fee ling of walking in the
woods at night or the energy
of a running stream.
But like all good art, her · '
paintings do not attempt to
mimic the appearance of the
scene, but captures the
energ y and feeling be hind it.
~Smith mJ.za pal.nt. ln ber Laetm• Canyon Road atudlo.
Like other professional art -
ists, Smith works part time
away from her studio to help
pay the bills. She works as an
art consultant, which allows
her to re main involved in the
art wo rld. But it also requires
her to promote artwork other
than her own.
of a town that offers pic-
turesque beaches and coves
backed up against rugged
canyons was an irresistible
lure for the early California
impressionists.
In the late-1800s and early
1900s, artists relocated in
Laguna Beac h to express
themselves through their art
in an aesthetically stimulating
environment.
Amon.g them, Frank
Cuprien Jeft New York, Wil-
liam Alexander Griffith
moved from Kansas, William
Wendt traveled from Ger-
many and Guy Rose and
Clarence Hinkle relocate d
from other areas of California.
They drew inspiration from
the sandy beaches, the stately
trees, the sparkling water and
the dramatic canyons. And
they tried to capture the
unique light of Laguna Beach.
While they worked, they
also compared notes and of-
fered support and criticism
for each other.
This exchange among
painters, sculptors and other
creative individuals was as
Important as the physical en-
vironment in attracting tal-
ented artists to Laguna Beach.
And today, while the
beaches, trees and canyons
have suffered some from the
wear and tear of inevitable
developme nt, the communi-
ty feeling among Laguna
Beach's artists has survived
admirably.
Corman-Bloch is well ac-
quainted with that communi-
ty. S~ was born and grew up
In Laguna Beach before living
in various parts of the world
with her Marine Corps father
and on her own in Europe.
She studied in Zurich, Switz-
erland before returning to
la~una Beach in 1976.
'It's very difficult to leave
here," Corman-Bloch says of
Laguna Beach. "I'm con-
cerned sometimes that I
might be limiting my outside
inff uences by staying, but I do
think it's a beautiful place."
Corman-Bloch works in
several media with several of
her paintings displaying rich,
vibrant images with a warm,
trofical feer. She describes it
as 'a surreatistic type of art
the expresses feelings and
emotion."
In addition to her long
hours in"lhe studio, Corman-
Bloch promotes exchange
among artists by serving on
the Artists Council at the
Laguna Beach Museum of Art
ana by teaching art to
elementary school children
now that state budget cuts
have all but eliminated such
instruction.
In additio~. Corman-Bloc h
is the curator for an ever-
changing art exhibit at the
Tavern by the Sea restaurant
in Laguna, displaying works
by fellow artists.
With these efforts and her "Th ere's a constant balance
Artists enjoy lack of
jealously and competitiveness
parttime work as a nurse,
Corman-Bloch knows what
compromises an artist's life
often requires.
"A lot of artists will work at
night after they come home.
And there are artists who live
and work in a garage or a
shack they've built in the
canyon. They're verx in-
genious at surviving, ' she
says. "You have to decide for
yourself how you're going to
balance things out."
But for every artist who is
sincerely committed to his or
her aesthetic ideals, there are
many more who paint with an
eye toward sales.
"It's a battle to not do what
the public wants," Corman-
Bloch says. "But art and paint-
ing are so important to me
you struggle with between
having to make a living and
wanting to have your wo rk
recognized by the art com-
munity," she s.ays.
It's often a cruel paradox
that the bigger and more
generalized the work of art,
the bigger and more gen-
eralized the audience will be,
Smith po ints out. It follows
the n that artwork of real
significance has a poorer
chance of reaching a wide
audience.
"Sales, of course, are not
always reflective of talent,"
Smith sa ys. "But I believe that
1f it's a good, honest wo rk, it'll
have its day. The re's an au-
dience for everything It's just
a matter of getting your work
(Pteue eee LAGUl'fA/Pace 14
Daily Pilot Oatebook/ Friday. September 20. 1985 3
I
J
S-.... Pi.
SMTWTFB
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
1 5 1 6 1 7 1 8 19 20 2 1
22 23 24 25 26 27 28 -
29 30
.. BLACll COMEDY" at the New-
port Theater Arts C.Cnter, 2501 Oiff
Drive, Newport Beach (631-0288),
Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m.
through Oct. 12.
"A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand
Dinner Theater, I Hotel Way,
Anaheim (772-7710), nightly except
Mondays at varying curtain times
through the end of the year.
"DRACULA: A TALE OF THE
NOSFERATU"at the Harlequin Din-
ner Playhouse, 3S03 S. Harbor Blvd.,
Santa Ana (979-SS I I), nightly except
Mondays at varying curtain times
throuah Nov. 17.
"DUET FOR ONE" by the Stop-
Gap theater company at the Gem
Theater, l 28S2 Main St., Garden
Grove (838-5344), final per-
formanoes tonight and Saturday at 8
p.m.
"l"OOIUGBT FllENZY" at the
Cosu Mesa Civic Playhouse, 661
Ham ilto n St.. Costa Mesa
(6SO.S269), Thursdays through Sat·
w:days at 8;30 through Oct. S with a
matinee Sunday at 2 p.m.
"GALILEO" at South Coast Reper-
tory, 6SS Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa (9S7-4033), Tuesdays through
Fridays at 8 p.m .. Saturdays at 2:l0
and 8, Sundays at 2:30 and 7:30 until
Oct. 13.
"LAST OF THE RED BOT
LOVERS" at Sebutian's West Din-
ner Playhouse,: I 40 Ave. Pico, San
Clemente (4~2-9950), final pcr-
formanc:es tonight and Saturday at 8
p.m., Sunday at I and 7 p.m.
"UGBT UP THE SKY" at the
Huntington Beach Playhouse, Main
Street at Yorktown Avenue, Hunt·
inaton Beach (832-l 40S), Fridays and
Saturdays at 8:30 tbrouah Oct. 12.
"THE MADWOMAN OF
CllAD..LOT" at the Westminster
Community Theater, 7272 Maple St]
Westminster (99S-4 l I 3), Fridays anq
Saturdayt at 8:30 throuah Oet. S. .. MUSICAL BEDS .. by the Ana·
Modjeska Playen at the Anaheim
Cultural Arts Center, 931 N. Harbor
Blvd .. Anaheim (991-413S), Fridays
and Saturdays It a p.m. through Sept.
28 with a matinee ll 2 p.m. Sept. 29.
"-OLIVD" at the Curtain Call
Dinner Tbe8ter 690 El C&mino Real,
Tustin (838-1 S40)1 nilbtly except
Mondays at varyiq curtain times
Woub Oct. 27.
.. POU 41 TD DAIVEN 8BOW"
at the San Clemente Community
Theater, 202 Ave. Cabrillo, San
Oemcnte (492..Q46S). Tbunday1
tJu·oulh Saturdaya at 8 p.m . Ul'ltil Oct.
S.
"BLACK COMEDY" at the New-
pon Theater Arts Cent.er. See Friday
lilting.
"A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand
Dinner Theater. See Friday listina.
"DllACVLA" at the H~uin
Dinner Playhou.e. See Friday listing.
"DUET FOB <>Ng" at the Gem
Theater. See Frida listin&. .. GALILBO" at ~th COut Reper-
tory.. See Friday l~ 'LAST OF RED HOT
LOVERS" It Sebutian's West Din-
ner Playbowe. See Friday listing.
"UGBT UP THE KY.. at tbe
Huntiqton Beach Playhouse. See
Frida)' fistina.
"TBE MADWOMAN OF
CllAILLOT" at the Westminster
Community Theater. See Friday liat-
int,-MUSJCAL BEDS" b the Ana-
Mod:-i.. Pia See FJ'cs. li . ~ yers. y stlng.
"OLIVEJl" at the CUrtaio Call
Dinner Tbe8. ter. See Friday listiQJ. ..PUU AS TBE DRIVEN SNOW"
at tbe San Ocmcnte Community
Theater. See Friday listing.
"A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand
Dinner Theater. See Friday listing.
"DRACULA" at the H~uin
Dinner Playhouse. See Friday listing.
"GALIL£0" at South Coast Rcper-
to~. See Friday listing.
' LAST OF THE RED BOT
LOVERS" at Sebastian's West Din-
ner Playhouse. See Friday listing.
"OLIVER" at the Curtain Call
Dinner Theater. See Friday listing.
"A C80IWS LINE" at the Grand·
Dinner Theater. See Friday listiq.
"DRACULA" at the ~uin
Dinner Playhouse. See Friday lisuna.
.. GAULF.O"-at South Coast Reper·
tory.. See Friday listi:na.
OLIVER" at the Curtain Call
Dinner Theater. set Friday listina.
THE PLAIE CALLED CORPUS
CBJUSTI," a re-creation of 14th and
I Sth oentury reliaious drama drawn
from the York and Wakefield cycle
plays performed in the villages of
medieval E•nd, iJ ~ntcd u
pert of UC lrvme's Medieval Theatre
Festival. 8 p.m.. UCrs Fine Arts
YilllJC Theatre. $6, and SS ad-
mission. 856-6616.
"A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand
Dinner Theater. See Friday listina.
.. DllAC'ULA" at the Harl,CQ,uin
Dinn~ ~.1~~u1e. Sec Friday liatmg. "G~ at South Coast Reper-
tory.. See Friday listing.
OLIVER" at the Curtain Call
Dinner Theater. See Friday l_istina.
"TllE PLA1E CALLED COllPUS
ClllUSTI," see Tuesday listing.
-~~~~~~~~~
Tbanday
"A CBOJlUS LINE" at the Grand
Dinner Theater. See Frida~~·~na.
"DRACULA" at tht ~uin
Dinner Playbou1e. See Fridav liltl ..
"roon..lGBT FRENZY"' at tHe
Cotta Mesa Civic Playhouse. See
FridalJ!:ita .. G "at Soutb Coast RepeT"·
tory.. See Friday listina. OLIVEll" at the CUnain C.all
Dinner Theater. See Friday li1tina.
4 Dally PHot o.tebook/ Friday, Sep1ember 20, 1985
"THE PLAIE CAU..ED CORPUS ClllUS'l'I." see Tuesday li ·
"PUUASTBEDJN°INOW" TCP Bii at the San Oemente Community
Theater. See Friday listing. -
A PAOULTY llECIT AL with Mary
~~. O_utitt, and Tim Doughty,
pt&D1St, 11 prcteDtcd at 7 p.m. at the
Yamaha Muaic Education Center,
I S4SS Jeffrey Rd., Irvine. Free ad·
mission. SS9-S440.
THE LEONID HAMBRO
QUAJlTBT of Pianos featu~ four
Moosi on four &rand pianos in a
prosram of li&ht classical works and
ool)Qlar tunes, indudina Gcnbwin's
r.Rhapeody in Blue ... 8 p.m., Saddle-
blck CoUesc•s McKinney Theatre,
28000 M&rJUCrite Pkwy.. Mission
Viejo. $10 1eneral admission.
831-4656.
TRI! 'ORANGE COUNTY
CllAIDD OBCllE8TllA BACH
PLAYEU perform from I I a.m.-1
p.m. at South Coast Pilla Villap,
Sunflower and Bear Su., Santa Ana.
Free admission.. 2A 1-1700.
JORN MoENARY, classical
auitarist and OranJe Coast College auitar instructor, as fcatunJd in a
recital at 8 p.m. He performs
Rodriso's "Concerto de Araajuez."
ananp:d for solo mi tar, and Vivaldi's
"Concerto in o;"'&rran,ed for &uitar
synthcsiur and computer-controlled
stri.np. OCCs Fine Arts Recital Hall,
2701 Fairview Rd. Cotta Mesa. $4
advance tickets, SS at the door.
43Z.SS27.
THE OB.ANGE COUNTY PA·
CIPIC SYMPHONY features Keith
Clarlt and Edmundo Diaz del CampQ
u conductors, u well as The
Romeros on suitars and Armando
Sierra, tenor. Performed are
Copland's "El Salon Mexico;" Bizet's
"Carmen Suite" and arias; Mon-
cayo's "Huapanao;" Rodri&o's "Con-
cicrto Andaluz:0 and rtamenco
Music for Fo\&rGuitan. 8 p.m., Santa Ana~ School Auditorium, S20 W.
PlaJlnlGod
~ Sclaell, claalrmaD Of UC tntae•a Deputment of
u4 C-puatift Llteratve. pOltl6J'8 Goel ID ''The
e Called CotDa8 Clut9tl," to be ~ed Sept. 24-28 and
Oct. l·ll ~.m.1a tlaertne Ana~· Tlleateron tbe UCI
campaa. 886-8818 for debt lafOlrmatlon.
r,~~\ f L, Santa Ana. 680-3444 or pl~yina the piano l.!ld sin&ina Mon.-Y:n. S-8 _p.m.; the Lido Jazz All-Stars T1Meday
laaday Tburs . ..S.L 9 p.m.-1 :30 a.m. and Sun. CAR LIDO, see Friday listing. ~ FRENCH, pwust and from 3:30-8 p.m. featurina Wayne
music bi11orian, performs a proaram Wayne; "lntenection"~orms Sun.
entitled .. Gotbcbalkofl..ouisiana." 3 9 p.m.-l a.m.; "Dream ' Mon. from 9
p.m., Talbert Room, Huntinatoo e.m.-l:30 a.m.; the Alex. Taylo~ Beach Ubruy and Cultural Center, Quartet Tues. from 9 p.m.-1.30 a.m.,
71 11 TaJbertAve,HuntiqtonBelch. and the New York Jazz Connect.ion
SSadultadmissioo,$3.50..,es 18and Wed. from 9 p.m.-l:JO a.m. 2900
You-r. 9ri .... ~andtbe 6th is NC'WJ)Ort Blvd., Newport Beach. ..... ....... 67S.2968.
admitted free. 39 or 770-0274. CARMBLO'S RESl'AUllANT fea-
rae.day twa Rowannc Mark.ju% 11.npr, and
T8E WBl'l'llM'l'D CllOltALE -Manball Otwell,= player, Wed.·
ptben each llleaday &om 7-9 p.m. ~ 'c:t":r. 6~~.~~t Hwy .. and invita anyone to puticiptte in
their conceru. .U. outs, and other letuday
activities plannect.--rbe lwoed rr:per-~C~An~~L-m-i0-.-aee-F-rida-. -Y-,;--u-·n-.-to&re iftdadet tnaDJ musiCat st)'lcs. ... ..
Wcatmimaet Senior Citizen't Center. .....,
Wedll••day
POllTIVB FORCE with DENlSE
V.u.BN oerfonn1 &om 8 p.m.·m•tl
n.iabt at the Suntet Pub, 166SS P.ac1 Iii COut Hwy., Sunset · Beach. (21\l
592-1926 .
CAR LIDO, see Friday listing.
tilS llYTIDUlllBI SWING AND
Jill perform ft-om 6:30-8 p. m. at the
South C.oest Plaza Vilbile, Sunflowc1
and Bear Su., Santa Ant. Free
admillion. 241-1700.
CAR LIDO, aec Friday lilting.
19S.I 700, 77S.3376. ---=-----.,..... ___ _
DR&AM with DOaA GAL& per-1 1 • e forms from 7:30-lt:JO p.m. at the .i!E:.. ______ _
CAR LIDO Pf'CIClllS Judi Lee
Su,ntet Pub, 166SS Plcific Cout •----------H~.~Dtel Beach. (213) 592-1926 •
C.vr.; LIDO, tee Friday lialina. ........ ,
CAPE UDO, tee Friday littiq.
TR& &JN08TON nuo, consisting
ofOccqe Orove, Bob Haworth, and
Bob Sti&M, performs at 8 p.m
Amona their ettdh• are "Tom
. ... ~ -.. • .. a~.a..,L-4-. ----. . ;.ma,.-:.. . .
Dooley, .. "'Qwlie and the M.T A , ..
"The Tijuana Jail... "Sooleb and
Soda,.. and '"It Takes a Worried
Man." Bommer Canyon Cattle c.amp, Bonita Canyon Rd., Irvine.
$12.SO for concert only, SIS.SO for
concert and bar-be-quc chicken box
supper. No tickets will be sold at the
door. 8S4-8780 or 786-5686.
IRENE CAm.J!! performs Tues.-
Thu.rs.. from 8 p.m.-12:30 a.m. and
Fri. from 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m. at the
Sheraton Newprt Hotel, 4545
MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach.
833-0570.
a.A.IUNETIST BOB IEANE and
His Orchestra, with Lorraine Feather,
play for dancing and listening in a
sc:nes of swing dances. Lessons in
swina, Latin and jit&etbug are offeftd
for free at 7:30 p.m. with general
admission of $6. 8:30 p.m.-12:30
a.m., Anaheim Kilton and Towen,
777 Convention Way. Anaheim.
740-4268.
UNDA CALDWELL. vocahst. ap.
pcan Wed.-Sal 8 p.m.-12:30 a.m. at
C.ano's Restaurant, 2241 W. Coast
Ki&bway, Newport Beach. 631-1381. tllE GYIWM.A ncs appear at the
Sunset Pub from 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m ..
16655 Pacific Coat Hia,bway, Sunset
Beach. (213) 592-1926.
THE BOP presents "Rock and Roll
Heaven, .. a tribute lO rock's legends
featuring Greg Topper, Mon. at 8
p.m.; .. Rocle Around The Oock..~' a
history of rock and roU fcatunng
Jason Owe, Tues. at 8 p.m.; Crazy
Contests each Tbun.; and lots of
dancing fri.-Sat. with emcee Joel
Steven. 18774 Brookhurst. Fountain
Valley. 963-2366.
S.tmday
THE COASTERS, FREDDY CAN·
NON, L1'rrt.E ANTHONY and THE
BROTBEll JORN BAND ~ fea-
tur't(f in a SO's Rock 'n' Roll Show. 8
p.m., La Minid&CivicTbeatre, 14900
La Minida Blvd, La Mirada.. S 13.SO
and $1 2.SOlldmission. ~310.
THE BOP, ace Friday listing.
THE lllENE CASTLE nuo ap.
pears from 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m. at the
Shenton Newport Hotel, 4545
MacArthur Blvd, Newport Beach.
833-0570.
UNDA CALDWEU., see Friday u . s~ GYROMATICS.. see Friday
listina.
Sanday
CLAiUNEnsT 808 IEANE. his
orchestra and Lorraine feather per-
form from 6 p.m.-midnifbt at the
Breakers Hotel, Califorrua Room,
210 E. Ocean Blvd., Long Beach. S7
admission. (213) 432-8781 .
lloaday
THE D YN AMIT E
OA.NOBUSTEAS, fcaturina country
rock, perform from 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m.
at the SunlCt Pub, 16655 Pacific
Coast Hwy., Sunset Beach. (213)
592-1926.
THE BOP, sec f nday ltstJng. .
a..AJUNETIST BOB DANE, hH
orcbc:llra and Lorraine Feather per-
form from 7:30-11 :30 p.m. at Alpine
VitJaec, the New Alpine Inn, 833 W.
Tonaooc Blvd., TOfT&OCC. No cover
cbaqe. (213) 323-6520.
'llle9day
-lll&NE cun.a, tee Friday Llst-
"\.m llOP,tee Friday listing. ....... ,.,
UNDA' CALDW8U.. .tee Friday r.u
t ~ CA5'11..f:, 1ee Friday hit·
I
ing.
Tluanday -LINDA CALDWELL, 9eC Fnday r . ~ DOMINOF3 perform from
8:30 p.m.-1 a.m. at the Sunset Pub,
16655 Pacific C.out Hwy .. Sunset
8caclL (213) 592-1926. IJUl!NE CASTLE, see Friday list-
i"\aE BOP, sec Friday listing.
FILM
Prida)' - -
'°THE GARDEN OP THE FINZJ.
CONTINIS." Vittorio De Sica's ~
ofan Italian Jewish family tom apart
by Mussolini's anti-Semetic edicts.
Presented as pert of a foreign film
Series by Golden West College. 7:30
p.m., forum II, I 5744 Golden West
SL, Huntington Beach. $2 general
admission, SI. SO students. 891-3991 .
SaDday
'4TBE ~ OF SWITZER-
LAND," narrated and filmed by Chris
Borden, is presented at 7:30 p.m. The
audience goes on a journey to Lake
Geneva, the CbablaJS Mountains of
France, a 13th century c:ath~ral,
Zurich and some beauttfully preserv~ medieval cities in central
Eu.rope. La Mirada Civic Theatre,
14900 La Mjrada Blvd., la Mirada.
Call for ticket information, 994-6310.
TueM&y
"AD~ IN THE FAR
EAST" with career photo journalist
John boddard personally nanating
his full-length 16mm color film, 1s
presented at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m.
Plummer Auditorium. Chapman at
Lemon St.s..1 fu1Jcnon. $3.SO gen~
admission: "for students and senior
citizens, and season tickets are $24
and $20 respecttvely. 871-8000, CXL
252. --Wedneeday
THE INTE.RNAnONAL ANDIA-
noN CELEBRAnON is held in Los
AngeJes beginning today and featul"\:$
new animated work.s from over 20
countries. Wadsworth Tbeat~ on the
V.A. Grounds. West Los Angeles.
Continues through Sept. 29. (213)
473-6701.
Thanda)'
THE INTERNAnONAL ANIMA·
noN CELEBRAnON, see We<ines-
day listinJ.
Friday
SOUTHERN WHEEL Of'
FIUENDSllIP. fo.r sin&Jes over 45,
meets for Happy Hour from S-7 p.m
atCano'sRestaurant. W.CoastHwy .
tn Newport Beach. 544-2805.
WHEEL OP FIUENDSllIP, for
lin&Jesover4S, meeuat S:30 p.m. for
a f .G.LF.' at Hors Hut in West·
minster. 4Sa..a.M6or 529-4836.
S.tardaJ
TllB MONT1IL Y DANCE of the
Irvine-Newport Parents Without
Partncn is held from 9 p.m.-12:30 a.m. with live music, ~fresbments.
and a Pot of Gold drawing. Orien-
tation f0t prospective new members
-
September 20, 21, 22 ~
Long Beach Convention Center
Entnnce •• JOO ust OcHn Boulevud
September 'Z7, 28, 29
Anaheim Convention Center
Entr•nce •t 800 We t Katella Awnue
For Information Call 707-778-8300
Delly PllOt Oatebook/ Friday. September 20. 1985
-
I
(
•
is from 8: I S-9 r;?.m. lrvioe Senior
O ubboute, Sand Way, lrvioe. $4
PWP members. S non-members.
S49-Jl35.
A SINGLES DANCE is presented
each Sat and features Big Band Latin
and Swina music from 8:30-11 :30
p.m. Londance Dance Studio, 362S
W. MacAnbur Blvd., #307, Santa
Ana.. SS includes refreshments.
850-0676.
THE BIG ORANGE SAILING
SINGLa sail with elCb Sat and Sun.
with an licenlCd captain aboard. No
experience necessary. 646-4005.
WHEEL OP FIUEND8lllP, for
singles aaes 45 and over, meeu for
bowling at 6: IS p.m. at the Brunswick
Center in Anaheim. 4S8-8446 or
529-4836. ----------8a.Dday 'h'T -TALL AND T&RRJFJC.
This all-new Oranat County Tall
Oub. for sin&les 'Fon y Plus' meets for
ballroom dancing to live bands.
Minimum beiabt: Men 6'2", women
6'. 631-8070.
Ttaeeday
"COMPATIBLE MATES." This
seminar teaches bow your individual
penooality profile can determine
pattern of choosing a mate1 reasons
for staying in unhappy rclauonsbips,
topdoS/undcrdog relationships and
bow to read the needs of others. 7-10
p.m., Golden West College, Bus. 109,
15744 Golden West St., Huntington
Beach. $9 fee. 891-3991 .
sbo_p is tauabt from lOa.m.-1 p.m. by
Hobie Sports at Dana Point Harbor.
Contact Saddlebeck Collqe's Com-
munity Servic:ea. 831-4646.
"CllJNESE ~G." Taugh1
from 10 a.m.-1 P..m. by Ying Lo at
Saddlebeck Colle&C, Room P-2,
28000 MarpJerite Pkwy., Mission
Viejo. 831-4646.
.. BOW TO START 6 OPERATE A
BED AND BREAD' AST INN."
Taught by Deborah and Tim Sa.lm·h
from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at Saddlcback
Colle&e, Room BC-I 0, 280011
Mariuerite Plcwy., Mission Viejo
831-4646.
SOME lB.E IT HOT. This group of
Travelin1 Singles for 'Fony Plus' ;==============================================================::::;-, features alJ-day mineral hot sprinis outing.s. They leave at 9 a.m.
''FACllJTATED TOPICS AND
GROUP SllAAING." An Of1$0ing
exploration into new possibiliues of
lovin& life, learning about yoy.rsclf
and malcina new friends, is offered a1
7:30 p.m. For information, call
631-3S26.
Robert De Niro and James Woods
strive for wealth and power in
ONCE UPON A TIME IN AMfRICA.
Nick Nolte and Jo Beth Williams learn
a few lessons in TEACHERS.
Dudley Moore and Eddie Murphy turn
top secret weapons into top secret
laµghter in BEST DEFENSE.
Clint Eastwood makes
Genevieve Bujold's day in TIGH TROPE
Copier I Colo•J C1lllevi1ion
of Co1t1 1111
549-3500
CAil ANO ORDER SHOWTIME TODAY
• Oalty ptlot Deteboc*/ Frtday. September 20. 1985
631-8070.
A NEWCOMERS' ORIENTATION
is held each Tuesday with the New-
pon-1 rvinc Chapter of Parents
Without Partners. 8-9: 15 p.m. Coffel
and conversation follows. Call
549-1135.
WHEEL OF FRIENDSBIP, for
sin&lcs over 45, mec~ f~r dinner at
6:30 p.m. at Azzara s in Stanton.
458-8446 or 529-4836.
Wed.needay
JD'S SINGLES DANCE CLUB
features live music for ages 38 and
over. Lessons at 7 p.m., dancing from
8-1 1 p.m. and men arc admitted free
before 8 p.m. Anaheim Bowl
Ballroom, 192S W. Lincoln,
Anaheim. 638-7920.
Tluanday
'h'T -TALL AND TERRIFIC, an
all-new Orange County Tall O ub for
singles 'Fony Plus.' gathers at 8 p.m.
at the Newporter Lounge for
ballroom dancing to a live band.
Minimum height: Men 6'2", women
6'. 631 -8070.
Friday
"WINE BASICS," a two-pan work-
shop for novices who want to learn
more about the world of wine, is
presented beginning tonight from
7-9:30 p.m. An optional field trip 1s
being arranged to a local winery.
Second part is Sept. 27 and fee for
both is $1 0. Orange Coast Coll~c·s
Fine Arts Hall 116, 2701 Fairview
Rd., Costa Mesa:432-S880.
"CENTRAL AMiRJCA FREE!"
This four-pan lecture/film series
focuses on Central American issues.
Series coord inator 1s Manus
Cucum ey. Tonight's opening presen-
tation is titled "History of U.S.
Involvement 1n Central America."
Other shows arc Oct. 4. Nov. I and
Dec. 6. 7-9 p.m .. Orange Coast
College's Fine Arts 119. 2701 Fair-
view Rd. Costa Mesa. SS each
program, S 15 for scnes. 432-S880.
Saturday
"WINDSURFING." This work-
"COMMERCIAL ACTING WORK·
SBOP."Taugbt by Robert M. Conrad
from I~ p.m. Saddleback College-.;
Room BC-13, 28000 Marguen1e
Pkwy., Mission Viejo. 831-4646.
"MODEUNG -BEGINNING." Taught~~ Hays from 12:30-1
p.m. at check CoUeac's Room
BC-3, 28000 Marguerite Pkw)
Mission Viejo. 831-4646.
811Dday --='-----WINDS UltFIN G, sec Saturday h~l·
ing.
Monday
"HOW TO SURVIVE MONDA Y
NIGHT FOOTBAIL." 7-9 p.m .
Taught by Bill Cuncrty. Saddleback
College BC-8, 28000 Margucnte
Pkwy., Mission Viejo. 831-4646.
"SYMPTOMS AND TREATMENT
OF DIABETES,'' a free educational
program includini discussion h>
physician and program staff mem·
bers, is offered from 7-9 p.m. at the
Diabetes Treatment Center, Doctor'
Hospital, S300 N. Oark A vc ,
Lakewood. 1-800.334-0137.
Tueeday
"INTRODUCTION TO FICTION
WRITING." Taught by Marcia
Gewelber from 7-10 p.m. at Villa
Valencia Oubhouse in Laguna Hills
831-4646.
"CREATI NG YOUR OWN
FINANCIAL PLAN." Taught from
7:30-9:30 p.m. by Robert Hill
Saddleback College, Room BC -5.
28000 Marguerite Pk:wy., Mission
Viejo. 831 -4646.
"BASIC ~ INTERMEDIATE
SAILING." Fro(TI 6:30-9:30 p.m .. th"
workshop is taught by the U.S. (oa~t
Guard at Dana Point Harbor. Con
tact Saddkback Community Ser
vices, 831 -4646.
'WORKSHOP IN MARINE SCI·
ENCE." 4:30-6 p.m., taught by thr
Orange County Marine Institute at
Dana Point Harbor. Contact Saddk-
back Community Serv!ces. 831-4646
Wedneeday
"RAPE AWAR~." This pub-
lic service program is offered by
Saddleback College's Women'')
Center/Adult Opportunity Center 7
CATALINA CRUISE
Departing Newport 9 AM daily
Ca ll Catalina Passenger .Service
for reservations
714 /673-5245
Lowest fare I
In Orange County .i . l iA ,I
$9.75 one way ~~a
BALBOA PAVILION
400 Main Street. Balboa 92661 714/6
...... s .. mzliii ....... a .. •n•sllill .... 111111 .. _.illllil._illill .... -...-...--.-.....---.~------=a~~:.__
&
,1 ... : .. A~~1 .. 11~~"ill\E1Al·--i
CONTINUED
p.m .. Room SS 4, 28000 Marguerite Saloon, 1580 Brookhollow, Santa
Pkwy., Mission Viejo. 831-461 1. • Ana. 549-1512.
"SAILING THE SOUTHER N
CHANNEL ISLANDS." A pre-trip Tueeday
meetina set for 1 p.m. with the trip THE ooo WAH RIDERS, sec
from Sept. 27-29. Led by M~ke Friday listing. Also tonight only arc Ho~ at the Orange County Manne the fina.l s of an Open Fiddle Contest lnsti~ute. ~ntact Saddleback Com-with cash prizes.
mumty Services. 831-4646.
Thunday WedDeeday _
. THE 000 WAH RIDERS, see
Friday listing. Also tonight only arc
free country dance lessons by Ron
and Donna at 7:30 p.m.
Tluanday
THE 000 W AB RIDERS, sec
Friday listing.
"AN EVENING OF ELEGANCE"
features a strilc.ing backdrop of 17th
century Italy on the South Coast
Repertory Mainstage on Monday.
The stage setting of SCR's "Galileo"
sets off the fall fashions of Perry Ellis.
Yves St. Laurent and Calvin K.Jean in
the fi rst fundraiscr of tbc season. $25
admissio n includes a wine reception
and light buffet before the show .
957-2602.
"THE ARTS IN TRANSITION."
This annual State of the Arts Con-
fercncc focuses on the growing arts
environment in Oran~ Co un1 y. Held
Oct 24 from 8 a.m .-2:30 p.m. at the
Irvine Hilton and Towers. $35 for Ora.nae County Arts Al hanoc mem-
bers a nd $40 for non-members before
Oct. 17. After the 17th, fees arc $40
and $45 rcspecuvely. 836-1600.
<>naoma JtTenta
BALBOA PAVILION, 400 Main
St., Balboa. The pav1hon 1s a Cali-
fornia and national h1stonc landmark
and mannc recreation center which
features daily narrated cruises of
Newport Ha rbo r, d eep sea
spon fishing tnps daily, U-dnvc and
charter boats . 673-5245.
BRIGGS CUNNINGHAM AUTO-
MOTIVE MUSEUM, 250 E. Bake r St..
Costa Mesa. Antique cars circa 191 2-
prcsent. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Wed -Sun.
546-7660.
DISNEYLAND, 13 I 3 Harbor
Bl vd., Anaheim. Fall sea.son con·
tJ nues with the 30th Anniversary
Parade featured at 3 and 5 p.m
weekdays and at I :30 and 5 p.m
weekends. "Disneyland 111 Conccn "
is set for 8 p.m.-1 a.m. ton1Rht with
Lou Rawls, NelJ Carter. the W inans.
and the Mighty Oouds of Joy S 18 at
the gate if available. The Magil
Kmgdom ~lebrates Its 30th an-
01 versary Wlth the "Gift Giver Ex-
traordana1re Machine." Mon -Fn 10
a.m.-6 p.m., Sat-Sun. 9 a.m.-9 p m
999-4565.
KNOTT'S BERRY FARM, 8039
Beach Blvd., Buena Park. Wild West
stunt shows, cancan danc.ers, authen-
tic stagecoaches and narrow~uge
trains m Knott's Ghost Town, on<" of
the park's five themed areas. are
presented. Also featured 1s Jim T um·
er. "The Country Music Star of the
"GRANTING FOR THE ARTS,;, a
tech-shop sponsored by the OranJC
County Arts Alliance, includes dis-
cussion on how-to research for public andprivatefun~sourccsand,ooce .-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
the sources are di1COvered, bow-to
prepare a proposal requesting a grant.
8:30 a.m.-4 p.m., Orange County
Musician's Association, Local 7,
2050 S. Main St., Santa Ana. S 15 for
OCAA members.. $25 for non-mem-
bers. 836-1 600.
"t -WBEEUNG FOR BEGIN-
NERS." A. pre-trip meeting is sched-
uled for 7-10 p.m. at the Crown Valley
Park O ubhouse in Laauna Niguel.
Taught by Harry Lewc[lyn, Contact
Saddleback Community Services.
831-4646.
MUSIC IN THE AIR
"MARINE F08SIU OF ORANGE
COUNTY." Tau&ht at 7 p.m. by the
Oranae County Marine Institute at
Dana Point Harbor. Contact SaddJc-
back Community Services, 831-4646.
Sata.ntay
A SINGLES DANCE, see Saturday
Singles listing.
8allday
DANCE ULEIDOSCOPE, an Or-a.nae County dance aroup directed by
Janine lnalehart, presents a program
of modern and jazz danoe at I 0: 30
a.m., Oranae Coast Unitarian Uni-
versa.Jist diurcb, 1259 Victoria St..
Costa Mesa. Free admission.
646-4652.
Wed.m11dey
MARTIN 6 TONI'S SWING
DANCE a.VB presents swing danc-
ina each Wed. Dance lessons for the
bc&inner start at 7 p.m. and inter-
mediate lessons ~ at 8 p.m . Social
dancing beainsat 9 p.m. Meado wlark
Country Club, 16782 G raham St.,
Huntinston Bcacb. $4 lessoo includes
sociaJ dancing. $2 social dancing
only. (213) 493-7162.
J'rlday
THE DOO W AB IUDEllS perfonn
from 8 p.m.-1:30 a.m., and Bill
Erickson 1s featured for Happy Hour
eftter1ainment from S. 7:30 p.m.
C razy Horse Saloo n , I 580
Brookhollow, Santa Ana. 5'49-1 512.
&atuday
THE DOO WAH IUDEas, see
Friday Ustina. ----------•·1 A COUNTllY MUSIC H'S A.ND
lt'S Review is featwed bcainning at S
p.m. at Cruy Horse Saloon. 1580
Brook.hollow, Santa Ana. 549-1512.
llODda
JOllNNYLEE is featured in two
shows at 7 and I 0 p.m. at Crazy Horse
• NEWPORT CENTER
t-:\~Ht O N t Sl A 'l)
Join us for a kaleidoscope of
music presented daily begm-
ning August 8. Preview fall
fashions first at Fashion
Island. Watch for m formal
m ode/mg Fridays and
Saturdays.
Performance Schedule:
Monday-Fnday 11:45-1:45
Th ursday & Friday evenmg
6:00-8:00
Saturday & Sunday
12:30-2:30
Ne1man-Marcu' Rc>bin,on.,
BulfocJ..' Wilshire The Brwd1\ J\
Bullums and Ir\ me Ranch
farmers Markt>! 0\ 1..'r 80 tine
\lore~ 1n all
/u~t off Pantie Co.i,1 H 1xh1h11
between /amboree and
MacArthur Bhd' 1n \Jt'wport
BE'ach
Dally Piiot Oatebook, Friday. September 20, 1985 1
't
I
I
I
j
-·-•
Lawrence Welk Show; .. Kdbl. -rbe
Mechanical Livina OoU;" tbe
FabuJoua Tonyan Brothen; and
Snoopy, Cbarlic Brown, Lucy and
Linus. Mon-Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sal
10 Lm.-11 p.m., Sun. 10 Lm.-7 p.m.
22Q.S200.
UON OOVNT&Y SAFARI. 8800
lrvinc Catt.er Drive., ~ Hilb. Visit the new Animal Vi where
cbildml become frieDds ...... unaU
animals. 1briU 1o the excitement of
rides includi.Qa lbe Sabata Maze
Track and lbe Kytamj Slick Tract.
For nautical advcotura'I, JUQlle
Tube Bumper ht and Shanaicc
Racer ht fteets have bceo e•-
pended. Fri.-&m. at I 0 a. m., last car
admit1ed s p.m_ 837-1200.
lllOVIBLAND W il flWSEUlll,
7711 Beach Blvd., Buena Part.. An
elabon.te collect.ion of movie and
telcvm. · ·on memorabilia i.ndudia& life-like reptic:as of more thaa 200
renowned mn arc i:a.tund. Daily 10
a.m.-8 p.m. with fri . .S.L opca until 9
p.m. 522-11 SS.
MUSEtJfll OI' WOllLD Will.
8700 Stanton Ave.. Duma Part..
Ditplaya feature real life military
antiques, historical rdica. flap,
ancient edled weaponry and tin>
arms, uniforms aod other it.ems, u
well as Herman Oorins'• ~
PPK Pistol and other pcnooaJ 1tema.
Tues.-SaL 10 a.m.-7 p.m.. Sun.
noon-7 p.m. 952-1776.
OLD WORLD VUJ..AGE, 7S61
a
Daily 7:30a.m.-S p.m. 493-1424.
SEA WOii.Li>. 1720 S. Shores
Reed. Mi.saion Bay, San Die&o. Sea
lions uplore a ~ Kooky Castle.. in the seal aod otter show.
Abo offered is .. Dolphin Oitcovery "
lbe ARCO Peopin P..ncouater, a S7
million u.b.ibit that boulCI 400
Cen1er Ave. Hualinclon Bach. ~· aod kiUeT' whale Sbamu. ~ sboi>s are locatl:d in this ~a.m.-8 p.m. (619) 224-3S62. vm.ee that featura the c:barm of _..MA.N~ad1 ~GAA-
quai.Dt European~ with~ .DENI. 2647 Pacific Coast ffiabway,
bled strecta, Lantern licbts. aod 70 Corona deJ Mar. Roeea., . cactus..
munls of Ewopean IOeDCS paincal uuaual ~ an ord¥ con-
oa exterior walls by European artisu. .eryatory, koi ponds aod a sift lbow.
894-0747 Daily 10:30 a.m.-4 p.m. . SIX PLAGI MAGIC MOUNTAIN,
QUEEN llilY, Loos Beech M11ic Mou.atain Partway exit off ~at '::bibf:' !i!:' ~ ~nlCl*te S, Valeocia. Newly opened
e&ct ""1nd ad liabt tbowl 't:'~ as .. Bwmy Wortd, ~ newest £ncine Room and Wbedbouae re-•UJXtlOD ~ for kids only. euctiDI a near<Ollisioo at lea. ud Men .thaa . lOl> r:ldcs, tbowt .aod
an ealCUive World War U display lttndlODI i.ndudiftl lbe ~o
· · the .. Queen '1" active role u Bobllcd, a ~ IOOI stY.'c ~ vilJaec, · 0 L ud a ROlllal Jlapidt white water •J>. Daily I a.m.-v p.m. adventure are 08itred. C.all for boun.
(213) 3S-JSI I. . (818)992-0IM.
&AGING WATDI. cast oa V11 IPatJCB G001E, Lona Beach
Verde. off tbe 210. New water attnc-Harbor at &be CDd of the l.Oq Beach tiominctude~Dropou.t-alCVal Freeway. Howard Hulbes' all-wood.
llOry delcc:Dt Ul !a-~ four 20().coa ft . boat . ically aeco~ and R.1i1i111 lli~ -bcrtM 1or ~ton 1o view T inside America:• lu,..a .ud Joaer:st umer ol tbe wodd'• llrp dcar-..n tube taDids covcnac a quuter of a aluminum dome. A variety of dis-mi;lc o( rapids. dams. ad tPJJwayi. plays iDductiJls mod&alea that lbow
Fri. S-10 p.m.., Set. 10 a..m.~ P.111... dolc-upddailsoffa::inatinaareuof
&Dd Sun. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. SI0.9S the plane tadl u the coc:tpit. tli&ht
adults. $1. 9S llCS 4-11. S92-64SJ. dcc:k and wiDI interior are featured.
IAN JUAN CAPllT&ANO See the Queen Mary littinc for more
MlllJON, 31112 C amino Udormat>oa... 10 a.m.-6 p.m. (213)
CapislraoO. Su 1 .. CaDillnno. 4lS-3SI I. Fatwa Serra a..,d. Caiifonia•s UNJValAL mTDI08. I 00 U n1-
oldcll buiJdUll. die nriat of tbe Grat vu.I City Pl, Universal a\Y. A
Stoae Cbun:lt., tolctierl t.rncb. &Wded tram tour of Univcnal's
beavtiful ~and two mUleWD lamed 42<Hlcre t.ck lot and the
rooms witb .u&cts from 'Natj'Ye E.atertainmcat Center w!Udl features
American and early Spe•ith culture. five live shows which test tour cuc:sts -------------=----------------.. dra.m.atic abilities is offered as weU u
•
PLAIE ·
CAllfO
CORPUS
CHRISTI
Thi UCJ Medlw• ThelltN fftlftV.,
Ul'Wffstiy of CatlfornQ. llVtnt
AOllPI~ lrOfft ~ "°"' arid w~ Cydt ~ l'roo.ud Dy OW f oa.tled
•~•en ,.,Of/f_"' ,,.,..,.,.," ThfllCtt -----t . , ... c:....... • '"" lllt.ftlw.,,..., •M.-... IW •.....,,
·~----.... T UHG.ty· S.U.day
~""'°" 14-28. -"' Oct obfot I ·S
,,,,, Ms va. Tr•u c .. ~. uc .._
Ef'll~~&~
700p"' """Of'INnU • 00 p '" lunday-fhursdly u
f"flday & ~day "'
the popular Transformers. (8 18)
SOS-9600.
THE IT AIU.IGBTER8, a group of hi&b caliber, moral, ethical people
teeking those of like comciousncs.s, ptbcr each Friday for fun social
pt.bcrinp. rdrcshments_ entertain-
ment and ttimulatin& group dis-cuuion. the New
Tbouiht ~ urch, 7-10
p.m., 1929 Tustin Ave .. Costa Mesa.
$48-1848.
S.blnlay
THE ROYAL LIPIZZAN
STAU..ION SBOW is presented at the 0ranee County Fairgrounds tonight
at 8 p.m. and SUn. at 3 p.m. Executed
is .. A.in Above The Ground." an
euiti!lJ series of acnaJ mancuven.
100 Fair Dr., Costa Mesa. SS ,eneraJ
admillion, llFS 12 and uodcr and tenion S6. 74().2000.
"LONBSOMB" GIOORGE 008EL
i.tjoinedbylocalsineer Jan Knowhon
Jftd the Broedwey Pfut T rio for an cvcni.naofla';fbterand music. 8 p.m ..
Wilshire Auditorium, 330 N. Lemon
Sl, Fullerton. S8 SO admission.
779-8S91.
1'llE LAIHLAOOll ILETRIEVEIL
Ct.VB of Southern Califoma hosts a dot show i.n the picnic area at the 0rUec C.OUnty Fa1rpounds, 8 a.m.-6
p.m.. 100 F111 Dr., C.O.ta Mesa.
3
832-IS-49.
A ll.illFDT is featured at the
OranlC County Fairp'ou.oda. Spoo· sored by the Catalina Amateur Re·
pca.ter Astociation. 100 Fair Dr ..
Costa Mesa. 83S-8S79.
8maday
TBE ILOY AL L1PIZZAN
STALLION SBOW, !CC Satwday list-
ina,.
A BIRD PAIRE it bdd by t.bc Oranae County Bird 8m:dcn lO lbe
Commeroe Build.ins at the Orall9C
County Fairsroundt, 100 fair Dr ..
Cott.a Mesa.
A BAMPP.3T, ICC Sawrday listina. ---'llle9day
THE llAJUIOll SINGEU, com·
prilCld of 2S-30 locaJ women. meeu
each Tuesday evcni111 for cbonl tinaina. some cbom>papby aod
camaraderie. The IJ'OUP performs all
typet of music for civic. poupa, dubs,
hospitals and many other on ·
tiO«U. Anyone is wdcomc. ~
e..m.. Prabyt.crian Oiun:h or the Co~t. Fairview Rd., Costa Me&a.
Tooitbt only featwa a potlu<:k diuet. 494-t 119 or 554--3226.
p A.IBION mows are prcsenttd
C8Cb Tba...ud Thurs. to m&Wc on the
twp, nooo-1 ,.m .. White Hou<,c
Raiawant, II S. Anaheim Blvd
Auht:im. n2-llll. ......... ,.
TSE l•IPLEY NATURE
CZNll& iD Hufinstoo Beach 1s the
dtsti•tioa of a field trip hosted b)'
the South Coat A.adubon Society
Tbc poup mreta at 8 a.m. 494-20CIJ
or 49S-Ol07.
AN IN'l'DIOll DBllGN SHOW
tqim ~om 7-11 p.m. and coat.inuca SqJc.. 29. Sept
27-21: 11 a.m. p.m., Sept 29 9
un.-S p.m. Oraallt County f atf
pound&. 100 Fair br., Costa MC\3 ~1210.
I' AllDON lllOWS, sec T ucsda)'
liltiJll.
Needless agony
can be overcome
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I tJunk I
need professional bdp, but Lord
knows I can't afford iL So before I
sink SIOO an hour into a fraud. 111
Sta.le the facu and let )'OU jodlt;
At least once a month I bit a
suicidal dcpfcaioo. The fact that rm
a O uist.ian keeps me from quittinJ.
God knows I bale life e~ to qwl
I doll•t ba&e it just #bco I'm ~
~lbateitmostofthctime. I've
bated life for 18 yean, and I'm only
22. When I'm normal life is joyleu
aod bleak. When I'm dcpresacd. it's
acony.
You want to h~ somcthin& iron-
ic? I work for three professional
counselors and I live nc•t door to a
psychiatrist Yet I can't brinJ myself
to talk to them. The ~n Lluidc of
me is acrcaming and t>eain& for help
but I am unable to move. Ri&ht now
rm so mentally and pbytic:ally u -
hauste<t I am strualina to finish tJus
lctcicr.
I'm a well~ucatcd. hiahly in-
tcllipt person -the result ofb.iding
10 boob for years. Once I ~to
t.ranaport myxlf bKk. to the umc I
wu 1 yean of aac. (P1cue, don't scoff.
I actuaJJy clid it) Do you know what I
was dotJll'! Hiding. I was in my
playhouse, hands over my can.
bidina from all the fi&htina. My
pen:nts fouaht., my grandparents
foue)\t., my brothen and sitten
always wert bettlina and puttina me
down. ,
I went on one of thorc retreats
where you are supposed lO wtet in
toueb with your ~" The oa.ly lb~ I tot in touch witfi wat l.Micty,
humiliation and confusion. It Wll a
religious retreat that promised peace
of mind. All it did was di& up a lot of
thinp I've been Lryina to fofJICL rm too tired to write anymore. I
wish you would print this letter. B\lt
you'll ~bly think. I am totally nuts
and LOI$ it asidt. Too bad, bccaute I
have come to respect your ()Pinion
aod • woWd like to know what you
think. -A Round Pea io a Squa ri·
Hole.
D£A.ll PP.n I lllWI J" att a ..,....,.... .......... s.nared.
............... Hlrie IMt 7·year-old, ....... ,,_,_ .....
n.n ti• way,.. caa ~r ,.. ..... _ ..... ,kip Perpl.._..._,..,., .. work
_... • .._ ~trllt Mxt •oor
... ., .. ae1-1J1rwldlwlllom
,.. .. " -.......... tan.
tl•U:,.,,,. Lite C. .. Maetlfwl bel
,_ .. " \e p b a dluee. Good
..................... bl t ll ....... • • • DEAR ANN I.ANDERS: I'd hkt· to
say a word to "Fdlow Traveler." who
complained that youq people nem
offer their bus teall lO women and oh.J
folks.
I med to. but since I've received \11
many lal'CUtic ~MCI. I've quit
One lady said, .. Do I look like I'm too
ancient to Und? Your offer 1~ an
intuit .. Aoothct batked, "Don't bl.
such • smut aJcc:k.. I'm in pcrfr1.1
~th. tbuk you. .. ._ -t...ikc many of my fricmh. I am
uncertain. ff ow cu one &ell UK oflt'1
will be appm:ialcd? -Wan1 to Re J
Oentlerou,
D&All W.B.: Tbcrt iJ no sure WS)
but I hope you woa't lc1 a few lemon'
aour you oo tlaic wllole human 111c:t
Conuo...e to be a ptJeman. II''
WOft.b cbucina an occuionaJ rebclT
1be ddetty wbo need to sit will ht·
patd'ul
,,,_m
Tl
EITEITllllEIT
camper
of year
honored
By BETl'Y PORTER
cwi,,...ea, ;a r 1
KJm Cnwford, 16. had JUSt been
handed the Tannara Smith .. Camper
of the Year .. award and she couJdn't
stop smiling.
Four hundred men and women.
including her parenlS, Jerry and Ju
Crawford, had pt he red to honor Kim
for her .. dedicated, dynamic and
sp1nted sporumansh1p .. 1n camping.
swimming, tennis, basketball.
archery and horseback riding.
Spontng a new dress. Kim had
quickly "wheeled.. to center stage
where Betty Befclea, president of
Chariot Champions presented her
with the award.
,
'Tm &)ad I'm not weanng make-
up." said Belden. "because I'm afraid I will cry." Nancy and Bill Popejoy Crl&ht) &net 'camper' Kim Crawford
"I don't know what to say," and her mom Jan. Marlon and Lala Halfacre.
responded Kim and whatever she ,-;::========::;;:===== -----~-
then said was lost 1n the applause of a
stand ing ovation.
"Kim has ... (a senous illness) "said
her mother, Jan. "otherwise, she 1s a
typical hard-working 16-year-old and
I am proud of her."
"This 1s a happy lime for me." said
Kim of the Chanot Champions'
second annual benefit hosted by
tennis champion ~-Aaaie at the
Hotel Meridien, Newpon Beach.
Sunday evening.
Chariot Champions is a suppon
group of the National Foundation of
Wheelchair Tennis -and its Juniur
Wheelchair Spons 'Camp for the
physically disabled.
The benefit SU{>per featured Cali-
fornia Cuisine, billed as "by Brno
Clrtao (of the Hotel Meridien's Res-
taurant Antoine) and four visiting
chefs," but the entire menu was
prepared by Executive Sous Chef
Peter Sartffellao.
'' 'Wetherby' strikes
like a bolt of
lightning."
l'nn Trawn. Pf.ot'I E \\Alu\11'1
"Vanessa Redgrave
is brilliant."
o .. ..i o...~ "'f" vo111t "·'vAll't
WETHERBY
.._ ..... """.-· o... .............. ,. .. ,,_. .,&.
Fat. 6:00, l:l S, 10:10
SAT /Slll l:JO, 3:4S
6:00, l:lS, 10:10
fDPmT llEACH 173-'350 £DWMDS LI)()
"We drove into Beverly Hills and 1---------------4
asked Ma Maison (UMa U.yd and
Toal ~elmu) if they could line up
v1sitinJ chefs and they did it aJI for
us," said Juel Cori»la who co-chaired
the pany with Conk Amellff and
8*le S&Uler.
Photopaphs of the vmtsng chefs
(who were guC1la at tables scattered
throughout the ballroom,) were
flashed onto 1 prominent screen
when "their" course was !ICf'Ved.
From Leour4 Swarb (72 Market
St) came the recipe for ccv1che of bay
ac:allops and Pacific rockfish with
lime, tomatoes and cilantro.
"Mine is better," said JMcl.lm
s,lidaal (Max au TnaoaJc) of the
le()()nd course. a lobster tane and a
mfoi ratatouille flavored with a light
prtic)uice.
A Haht entrce -escalope of veal
filled with i:iepea and aoose "Foie
Oru" wu the ma11erpiece Cirino
(Pleue ... CAlll'Sa/PaCe 10 )
-NOW PLAYING -.,, DlliWlli' iiWii
Pactflr I All/lfllllm Or '" AMC Oranot ~ 1'79.llS() C1 0340
l&MMi llWlfi COSTA MCSA
~ '°"' 936 I X17 EdwM'ds Mft.t iACUM9WH Ml ~
EOwwds Soutn Coast .., _ -
4971711 --·· l ~~ ......... c...~ I ,, ... ,,,,.car -•ooi•-·-"'°"'...,.."'
GEAR UP FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL .
W1tr 0001s 'JC~ .. ,\ .r rt<, m<1 ""'11~ \t rt-,. 1
10(1'l. '" .r Ir i<T 1)i11~s11~+>r
8~~@~
56 FASHION ISLAND· NE"WPORT BrAC'H · [ 714) 644 ')(170
Daily Piiot Oatebook/ Friday September 20, 1985 •
-
)
I
I
~
Lawrence Welk Show; .. K.elbi. "'The
Mechanical Llvioa Doll;.. the
Fabulous Tonyan Brothen; and
Snoopy, Charlie Brown, Lucy and
Li.nus. Mon-Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat
10 a.m.-1 l p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.-7 p.m.
2~5200.
lJON OOVNTBY SAJl'AIU, 8800
Irvine ~nt.et Drive, =. Hilla. Visit tbe new Animal v· wt.ere
chiJdreo become frieoda wttb amaU
animals. Thrill to the excitement of
rides indudina the .Saban Maze
Track and the Kylami Slick Track.
For nauticaJ advcoturen, JUftlle
Tube Bumper Boat and.. Shanafce
Racer Bolt f1cetl have been ex-
pended. Fri. -Sun. at I 0 a. m., lut car
admitted s p.m.. 837-1200.
MOVIELAHD WAX MUSEUM,
77 l l Beach Blvd., 8ueoa Pa.rt. An
elaborate coDectioo of movie and
televilion memorabilia indud.in&
life-like replicas of more than 200
renowned stars are featured. Daily I 0
a .. m.-8 p.m. with Fri.-Sat open until 9
p.m. S22-l lSS.
MUSEUM OF WORLD WARS,
8700 S\&Dt.oo Ave., Buena Pa.rt.
Displays feature real life military
antiques, biltorical relica. flap.
ancient edFd weaponry and fire.
arms, uniforms and other it.ems. u
well as Herman Gorinc's aold-plated
PPK Pistol and other personal 1tem1.
Tues..-Sat. 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Sun.
noon-7 p.m. 952-1776.
OLD WORLD VD..LAGE. 7S61
a
Daily 7:30 a.m.-5 p .. m. '493-1424.
SEA WOllLD, 1720 S. Shores Roed. Miuion Bay, San Diqo. Sea
lions explore a "Spooky Kooky
Castle" in the scaJ and otter abow.
Also offered ii .. ~pbin Ditcovery..i ••
the ARCO ~ Encounaa. a ~7
million exhibit that homes 400
· and killer whale Sbamu. =t/~"::'::!:i ~ ~-~p.m.(619)22"-3S62. viJJ1F that Ceatures the charm of ..,..,..llliiMAN LIBLUlY AND GAJl..
quaint Europeao .nn-witb QOb-.DENS. 2647 Pllcific Cout Hjpway,
............. 1--• "'""i!':.: and 70 Corona del Mar. ROlel, cactus, ~ wec:ta. 11U1tern ...-ts, ..... ual .... _._. an orchid oon-murals of &rope.an ICeOa paioled -... .._ ....
00 ex.me. walls by European artists. ler'Vl10ry1~i ~and a sift show.
894-07'47. Daily lO:JUa.m.-=t p.m. SIX PLAGI MAGIC MOUNTAIN, QUEEN IUllY, Loaia Beach Mllic MouataiA Partway exit off Harbor at the end oft.be Lone IJcacb s v-i--...:-N--"' .,,.-...,A freeway. Eabibita include -"•' hatc:nia1e • ~ ..... , ..,,... ........ _.. --·-,. _ _,.a.:-_.__.,....-.-.the ii 8up Bwmy World. the newest rnec:t 1'UUllU .._ ..... t .uuw• ID attncUoo deucDed for kids Only. EDaiDe Room and Wbcdboute ~ More dwa 100 rides. shows and
enactiaa a oear<Ollisloo at tea. and at1ndiou ind·.._ the =vo an exlenlive World War U dilDlaY -. depictina the .. Queen'•" active role u . Boblled, a l IOOI ~ cnfts . '
a trooOlbip. Daily 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and a Roarina Rapids white waaa
(213) 43S-3Sl I. adventure are OfJeftJd. C..U for hours.
UGING WATEILI, east on Via (S~W'4oOOIE. Lona Beach
Vade off the 210. New water attrao-~at the end of the Lona Beach
tiODJ indudel'be Dropout -a IC'Veo freeway. Howard Hupea' all..wood.
l10fy dclcmt in laa than four 2Q0.4oa 0 . bo9t ~ ~ .• ~_!~_..•kM~r .. .= bel1hl ror vl:'aon '°view the inaMSC: ~------of the world'• la.rpt clear-span tube raoida coverioc a quancr of a aluminum dome. A variety of di$-
mile o( rapids. dams. and spillways. plap indudina modules that show
Fri. S-10 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m., doeo-updclailsoffucinatinga.reuof
and Sun. 10 a.m.4 p.m. SI0.9S the plane 1UCb u tbe ooc:k:pit, Oigbt
adult.I, $8. 9S *IC& '4-11. S92-64S3. dec:t and wiJ:ll interior are btul'T.d.
SAN JUAN CAPllT&ANO See tbe Queen Mary listing for more
IUlllON, l 1182 C amino informatJoo. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. (2 13)
Capillrano, Su Jaa Caoimano. 43S-3Sl I.
Featura Sura <::Upel. California's UNIVD8AL mJDI08, 100 Uni-
oldcat buildiJll. die naim of'tbc Great venal City Pl., Univeral City. A
Stone Cburdl,. IOldicn bunds, auided tram tour of Universal's beautiful~ and two mmeum f&mcd 42<Hlcn t.ck lot and the
rooms Wltb artifac1s &om Native En1atain.ment c.en~ which btun:s
American and early Spuilh cuhure. five live sbowa which test "tour guests --------------=--------------. dramatic abilities is offered as weU u ~ TransformCTS. (818)
a
832-8549.
A ILUO"E8T ia featu.md at the
Oran,e County Faif'ltOU.Ods. Spon-
sored by tbe Catalina Amateur Re-
peaitt Asaociation. I 00 Fair Dr.,
Costa Mesa. 835-8S79.
8anday
TBK llOYAL LIPIZZAN
STAWON SBOW1 1ee Saturday list-
ing..
A BIRD F AlllB ii held by the
Oran,e County Bird Breeden Co the
Commerce Bu.ildina at the Oran,ic
County Fairgrounds, l 00 fair Or.,
Costa Mesa.
A BAMP'BSI', ICC Saturday listiac.
Tae9daJ
THE llA.UOll SINGDI. oom-
prited of 2S.30 local women, meeta
each Tuelday evetlinc for cbonl sinaina. eome cbcnopapby and
camaraderie. The poup perfonm -11
types of music for civic FOUPI. du8a,
bogpitals and many other I •
tions. Anyone ii welcome. ~;.;;
' ::a =
p.m., Prabyterian Chw-ch of the
Covenant. Fairview Rd., Costa Mesa
Tooipt only features a potluck
din.Der. 494-8119 or SS....3226.
P.&llllON l80W8 are presented
eacb Tues. IDd Tluars. to music on the
harp, noon-I p.m., White How•<· Ra1aun.at. 887 S. Anaheim Blvd Auhcim n2· l 38 l. . ......... ,
TBE IBIPLEY NATURF;
CENl&a iD Huntinctoo Beach 1s the
darination of a 6dCI trip hosted h)'
the South' Cout Audubon Soc11:1y
The JiOUP mceta at 8 a.m. 494-2001 or '49S-0 I 07.
AN IN'IDlOll DESIGN SHOW
tqim toda~om 7-11 p.m. and coolinues · Sept. 29. Sept
27-28: 11 a.m.· p.m., Sept 29 9
a.m.-S p.m. 0..... County Fair
D'OUDda. I 00 Fair l>r ., Costa Mesa ~1210.
I' AllDON lllOWS. see Tucsda \
l.istiaa.
Needless agony
can be overcome
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I tbin.k I
need professional help. but Lord
knows I can't afford it So before I
sink SIOO an bout into a bud. ru
Slate the facts and kt you jildee:
At lea.st once a month I hlt a
suicidal depression. The fact that I'm
a Christian kc:qJ9 me from quittioa..
God knows I bale life enouab to qu.it
I don't hale it juat when rm ck>
prcued, I ba1e it most oftbe time. J've
bated life for 18 ye.an, and I'm only
22. When I'm normal life is joyless
and bleak. When I'm deprcued., it's
agony.
and would Ub to know what you
tbin.k. -A Round Pq in a Squa1,·
Kole.
-You want to hear somethina iron-
ic? I work for three professional
oounseJon and I live next door IO a
psychiatrist Yet I can't brillJ myxlf
to talk to them. The ~n mside of
me is screaming and begjng for belp
but I am unable to move. RJabt now
rm so mentally and pbysic&Uy ex-
hausted I am strugglioa IO finish this
DB.All PEG: I IMI* 1" are a .,.._.,.... __ .... Is &«tared.
mAlu ........ l9ae IMt 1-year-old. .......... ,,...,...u.
•
PLAIE
CALI.ID
CORPUS
CHRISTI
The UC:I MedeY• TiwMN Fadv• \
UnlverstJy ot C.llfforrA, Irvine 1 •
NM1pHd ttom ttw 'l'Ofll -W•~
c~ ""1ly\ l'rodueed by Uw 'oc:uMCI
ll~arCh l'r09f-on Mt<JINll rlWMte.
~__...._ ... •The Cle..... • n......, ff/I M9' . ,.,.__,.,. . ...,, . ,.,,,.,,,_ .,,,,, ....
T~S«urday
~ffllbef 14.28.
..,_, Octo«ier I ·S
Fine Ml v-.ge Ttwart. UC .,_ Ent,,,.,_., ~ & S...0.ors
700p lft
Prrtonnanc' 8 00 p "' TuucM)'· Thurso.ty s S
frldly & Ul""*Y $6
1714) 856-6616
THE STAIUJGBTEAS, a group of hiab caliber, moral, ethical people tcelrina tbOle of like consciousnea,
pt.her each Friday for fun social
ptherinas, retiuhments., entertain-
ment and stimuJati~ group dis-cuuion. the New
Thought ~ urch, 7-10
p.m., l929Tustin Ave .. Costa Mesa.
548-1148.
&atarday
THE ROYAL LIPIZZAN
STALLION SHOW is presented at the
Oraqe County Fairvouods tonight
at 8 p.m. and Sun. at 3 p.m. Executed
i1 "Ain Above The Ground,.. an
cui~ series of aerial maneuven.
100 F< Dr., Costa Mea. $8 teneral
admiMioo, ap:s 12 and under and
tenion $6. 7~2000.
"LONF.SOME" GEORGE GOBEL
ii joined by local sinter Jan Knowlton and the IJroadway P1us Trio for an
evenfoaoOauabittand music. 8 p.m ..
Wilshire Audftorium. 330 N. Lemon
StJ. AfuUenon. $8.SO admission.
77y..aS91.
THE LABllADOR RETIUEVER a.ua of Southern California hosts a
~ lhow in the picnic area at the OranllC County Fau17oonds, 8 a. m .-6
p.m.. 100 Fair Or., Cosla Mesa.
letdcr. .
I'm a well-educated.. high.ly in·
t.ellipt person -the result ofhidina
in books for years. Once I m~ to
tn.naport m yseJf beet to the tune I
was 1 yean of qc. (Please, don't 900ff.
I actually did it.) Do you know what I
wu doina? Hidi~ I was in my
playhouse. hands over my cars,
bidina from all tbe fighti~ My
pannts fouaht, my anndparents fo~t, my brothen and sisien
always wen: batllina and putuna me: down.
I went on one o( those rcttuU
where you arc suPl)C)tCd to "get in
toucl) with your rcdinp." The only
thing I aot in touch with wu anxiety.
humiliation and ooofusion. It wai a
religious retreat that promised peace
o( mind. AJI it did wu dig up a lot of
lhtnp I've been trying to fOflCl.
rm too tired to write anymore. I
wish you would print this aetitt. But
you'll probebly think I am totally nuts
and toss it &Side. Too bed, becaWIC I
have come to respect your opinion
'ften II• waJ,.. ca ~~r
,.... ...... -...... , llelp ,._... ._. Ille ,.,ae Y" won
..... • .._ ~trtlt 11ext door
...... wltllau-eluwt .. w~m
,.. ..... -..a.I .,. ... lft11.
c 1 •1ctm Ute em ~ M911Ufwl bet ,.. .... te .... h. ~-Good ai.. _. ,._.. wrta.e apm lD sl• ...... • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'd hkr 10
say a word to ••fellow T,.veler." wh,1
complained that young people O(Yl'I
ofter their bus teats to women and oh I
folQ.
J UICd to, but lince I've recc1'tled ~4•
many ~tic respomes, I've t1u11
One lady said, ••0o J look like I'm 11>0
ancient IO ICand? Your offer " .ir1
insult .. Another barked, "Don't h\·
such a smart aJcck. I'm 1 n perfa 1 bca1th. tban.k you. ..
Like many of my friends. I am
uncatain. Kow c:an one tell the oflrr
will be appreciated?-Wl'tlt to Re ii
Gentlema.a..
DEAll W.B.: Tbc:n: is no sure wa)
but I hope you won't let a few lemon'
IOut you on tbe whole human rate
Continue to be a ,entJeman. It\
WOt1h c:bancirw an ocx:uionaJ rebcfl
The ddedy w6o need IO sit will ~
SQtef'ul.
Yll-IEY
Tl
EITEITllllEIT
Camper
of year
honored
By BE'M'Y PORTER
Deltf ..... C:.11 II,._ I
Kim Crawford, 16, had JUSl been
handed the Tannara Smith "Camper
of the Year" award and she couldn't
stop smiling.
Four hundred men and women,
including her parents. Jerry and Ju
Crawford, had µthercd to honor Kim
for her "dedicated, dynamic and
spintcd sportsmanship" in campint
swimming, tennis. basketbal .
archery and horseback riding.
Spomng a new dress. Kim had
quickl y "wheeled" to center stage
where Belly Belden, president of
Chariot Champions presented her
with the award.
'Tm glad I'm not wearing make-
up," said Belden, "because I'm afraid I will cry... Nancy and BW Popejoy (riCht) treet •camper' Kim Crawford
"I don't know what to say," and her mom Jan. Marlon and Lula Balfacre.
responded K.im and whatever she rr=============~· ---------------------------------______ _
then said was lost in the applause of a
-standing ovation.
"Kim has ... (a scn ous illness)," sa1d
her mother, Jan. "othel'Wlsc, she is a
typical hard-working 16-ycar-old and
I am proud of her ...
"This 1s a happy time for me." sa1d
Kim of the Chariot Champions'
second annual benefit hosted by
tennis champion Ar111u Adle at the
Hotel Mcridien. Newport Beach.
Sunday evenmg.
Chariot Champions is a support
group of the Nauonal Foundation of
Wheelchair Tennis -and its Junior
Wh~lchair Sports Camp for the
physically disabled.
The benefit SU{>per featured ('ali-
fomia Cuisine. billed as "by Bruo
Clrtao (of the Hotel Mendien's Res-
taurant Antoine) and four visiting
chefs," but the entire menu was
prepared by Executive Sous Chef
Peter Strtffellao.
" 'Wetherby' strikes
like a bolt of
lightning."
"'1n Tr••ttl. PEOPLE 'llf<lo\/l'I
"Vanessa Redgrave
is brilliant."
0."d O...~ 'EY YOIUt \\AL.VI'!
WETHERBY
~ ._....,""._ .... . .............. -. .. "_., ....... ·-·-···-·
Flt. 6:00, 1:15, 10:10
SAT/Slll 1:30, 3:45
6:00, 1:15, 10:10
IOPGtT IEACH '73-1350
EDWMDS ll>O
"We drove into Beverly Hills and i-----------------l
asked Ma Maison (u.4a Ueyd and
Toa.I Sdlalmu) if they could line up
v1sitinJ chefs and they did 1l all for
us,•· said Juet Cort.la who c0<ha1red
the party with CouJe Ametlde and
S.W.le Sidler.
Photoaraphs of the v1SJtmg chefs
(who were guests at tables scattered
throughout the ballroom.) were
Oashed onto a promment screen
when "their" course was 5erved. .
From Leourd Swaru (72 Market
St) came the recipe for cc vie he of bay
scallops and Pacific rockfish with
lime, tomatoes and cilantro.
"Mine is better:· sa1d JMclLlm
Splldal (Mu au TrianaJc:) of the
sccond course, a lobster tarte and a
mini ratatouille navored with a light
prlic juice.
A llaht entree -esca.lope of veal
filled with cepca and aoose "Foie Orta" was the masterpiece Cirino
(Pl-... ... CAMPSR/Paee 10)
-NOW PIAYING -
"" DWilli iiii6 PtcWlt s Anllwim Dr In AMC~ M.111
• ..,. ll8S() S37 0340
i'&MTiii \Wlfi allSTA lllllSA F'lfnllY rour 935-1 xn ~ Mtill ™ ibCH I 646 !I02S
£.c!wlrds Soutn Coi:5T ..., --
4971111 --·· I""-"'°""~ I ,,., NICI' •l!M• OOtl-•-nyW-•I
I
GEAR UP FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL ...
with pontr. 1ockt-<1!> .,r 1rts on..111'/0'k .• r-· 11 ''
10C't r:ofl y tr,"'lrn" ,. 11k~ l\Pr
8~~8@~
56 FASHION ISLAND · NEWPOITT BF ACH · ( 714) 644 '1070
Daily Piiot Oatebook/ Friday. September 20. 1985 •
-
...,._11Ml4l
~~cuna -"--"----• ..,,. COllST
JJlll.~
ITllTI T•YI
·-tll·!m _,_..,
a,.an..at
LA-(DJ) •1.-n _,_ ... -·-
PO I
-· •••1..aJS -CllmlDT
WiW&IT.._,,
1e Ody PHot Detebook/ Fr1day, September 20, 1986
LAKEWOOD
ll"nte1 .P11111u1 w'i'fii\csc.er:• D&iV ITIWN .,._.....,..
MCK TO TMI MUii"' ,,,. ttM hit,,.. , ....
YIM Of TMI DUGON 1111 ·--···· AMllJCAH NINJA 4111 _ ....
CO: ftCIMSINO POlfT10NI cai , .. _ ... , ..... " ..
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THI IMllAlO fOllHT 1111 -··· PAU llOll1111 ,., ...... , ...
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OttDIA&. IY
INHOCINCI c-111 1Mt114tt.atwe••t-
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~----------------------------------~~~
"EXQUISITE ...
A SUNDAY
INTHE
COUNTRY IS
ONE OF
BERTRAND
TAVERNIER'S VERY BEST ... "
-.hM1 Nwh1'. Nl>W YORK Tl~"-'
COMPROMISING POSITIONS: is Sapentcin. Directt:d by Ron Howard Nelson ("Brcakfut Oub"). Rob on the current health club boom after b.is rampqc in the movie ••f irst a screwball comedy murder mystery ("Splash"). Lowe. Andrew McCarthy, Demi where be becomes romantically in-Blood")toV1etnamtobuntforMlAs.
produced and directed by Frank PIUZZl'S HONOR: A John Huston Moore and M~ Winninaham. Writ· volved with Jamie Lee Curtis, an But the secretive cnterpnse is a setup
Perry from a scneopla>'.. by Susan film starring Jack Nicholson and tco by Joel Sch~ asnd Carl aerobics instructor. Also starring and Stallone winds up figbung lus
lsuca from her besueuing novel. Kathleen Turner, "Prizzi's Honor" is Kurland. Directed by Joel Anne De Salvo, Marilu Heoner, way out of the country with a few
Susan Sarandon stan as youna a bizarre comedy about a Mafia hit Schumacher. Laraine Newman. Screenplay by MlA.sd in towCam. Screenplay by TStaJlone
suburban homemaker Judith Singer, man {Nicholson) who falls in Love GOONlES: Based on a story by Aaron Latham and James Bndgcs. an James eron (The ennin-
a former ocwspeper reporter whose and marries a woman who turns out Steven Spielberg ( .. ET," "Raiden of 'Produced and directed by James ator). Rated R.
long-dormant writer's insti"cts arc to be his female counterpart. Also the Lost Ark, .. "Jaws") "Goonics" Bridges. DESPERATELY SEEKING tri~ by the murder of her starring Robert Logj&, John Ran· focuses on a group of ordinary kids D.A.R.Y .L Or Data Anal)'Dng SUSAN: Comedy about a kook>. ~odontist. Compromising Pos-dolpb, William Hickey and Anjelica whose di~very of a secret map in Robot Youth Lifefonn. An acuon-bored, New Jersey housewife. Ro-
nions is rated R. Huston. Screenplay by Richard Con-their sleepy seaport town sweeps adventure film about an ex-berta (Rosanna Atguctte). who fol .
THE BRIDE: The story of Dr. don and Janet Roach. based upon a them into an extraordinary adveo-traordinary young boy who proves lows a flamboyant love affair being
Frankenstein's second creation. a novel by Richard Condon. ture filled with hcart-poundi?.f, peril. simply too good to.be true ... to perfect carried on through the personal ads
perfect woman intended to be the ST. EIMO'S FlllE: Story about a Directed. by Richard Dooner(' Inside to be real. Starring Mary Beth Hun. involving a young man (Robert Joyl
mate for his original creature. Despite tightly knit group of recent college Moves,''"TheOmen"). StarrintSean Michael McKean, Kathryn Walker who 1s "desperately seeking'' a cenin
the fact that Eva owes her very life to araduatcs who face their "freshman Astin, Josh Brolin and Ke Huy-Quan. and Barret Oliver as Daryl. Directed Susan (Madonna), wheo hercunos1ty
Frankenstein, be finds be cannot year of life". Following their aradu-Rated PG. by Simon Winccr, written by David gets the best of her and she in vites
control her Ol'havc.ber for b.is own, as ation. the ensemble Jl'OUP of young PERFECT: Based on articles Ambrose, Allan Scott and Jeff~y herself Lnto the hves of thes.c
he would like. (9umbia Pictures' men and women confront, as individ-which appeared in Rolling Stone Ellis. Rated PG. strangers. Bcfo~ long. she's propelled
''The Bride," stars Sting as the Baren uats, all the issues of life after coUqe magazine by Aaron Latham. John RAMBO: FIRST BLOOD, PART D: into a breezy comedy of errors in
Charles Frankenstein and Jennifer in the 1980s: their commitments, Travolta stan a a Rolling Stone The Uruted States government wluch Susan's identity becomes her
8ca1s as his lovely creation. Also careers and relationships. Starring reporter who covers th.rec separate whisks Sylvester Stallone from his own. Wntten by Leora Bansh.
starring arc Geraldine Page, Clancy Emilio Estevez, Ally Sheedy and Judd stories, one of wb.icb is a trend piece prison rockpile (where he was placed dLrected by Susan Se1delman
Brown,AnthonyHigginsandDavid ~'~~~~~~~~~~~~-.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Rappaport.
SUMMER RENTAL: A comedy
about a harried air traffic controller
(John Candy) who takes bis family to
a rented beach house wb.icb the)'.
quickly discover is not the tranquil
hideaway they were sce~A Bernie Brillstein production ofa Reiner
film starring Candy, Rictwd nna,
Rip Tom and Karen Austin.
WEIRD SCIENCE: Gary Wallace
is not very popular with the girls. He
and his pal W~tt are watching a clio
from the onginal ··Fraokensteinr'
when they get an idea. They feed
pictures of gorgeous centerfolds into a
computer and, following an ex-
plosion, they create Lisa. beautiful,
steamy and breathless, the answer to
every young man's dreams. The film
was written and directed John
Hua.hes and stars Anthony Michael
Hall, Kelly LeBrocl llan MitcbclJ-
Smith and Bill Paxton.
THE MAN WITH ONE RED
SHOE: A riotous, romantic under-
cover comedy about an innocent
musician, played by Tom Hanks,
who sets caught up in a bizarre
conspa.racy. Tb.is American adapta·
tion of the French corned}' hit, "The
Tall Blond Mao With Ooc Black
Shoe," is produced bY, Victor Dra.i
( .. The Woman in Red' ) and directed
by Stan Dragoti ("Mr. Mom") from a
screenplay by Robert Klanc.
SIL\'EBADO: Based on a
screenplay by Lawrence Kasdan and
Mark Kasdan. "Silverado" was
filmed entirely on location in the area
of Santa Fe, New Mexico. It is an
excitin& new look at the 1880s
frontier, a story of four reluctant
bereoes drawn totctber by the adven-
tures oo the trail to Silverado. Once
tbeir,J they find not afety, but
da.np:r. a threat only their unlikely
aJliaocc can ~. Written,
produced and directed by Lawrcnoc k.udan. St.an Kevin IO.ine, Scott
Glenn, Rounna Arquetle, Jobn
Oeete, Kevin Costner, Brian Dm-
oeby1 .Danny Glover, Jeff Goldblum
and Linda Hunl
(X)Q)()N: A 1cieoce·.fluuuy about
an attractive poup of estntcfTCStrials
who come to Earth 10 retrieve some ma,icaJ ~ from the Gulf of
Mexico. Durina their. visit to Aorida,
however. they eocounter a youneer
charter-boat skipper who ~ to fall in love with one of the vasilOn,
and a poup of eenior citizena wbo
bqin to feel and act balf their •· TOFlber they embark oo a pat
adventure in which they all learn
mOr'e about love, lilt and friendship
than they ever dreamed pou:ible.
Starrina Don Amecbc, Wilford
Brimley, Hume Cronyn and Brian
Dennehy. Screenplay by To~
Benedek, hued oo a novel by DaVld
~
M
~
INf?]TICllETM
& OlfHA A£SERYAOONS CAll
(714) 549-1512
Nfll!IOltl fll([ WAY
OYU llO [lll • SMllA AIM
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"'CREATOR' IS AN ABSOLUTELY CAPTIVATING MOVIE. I REALLY LOVED IT."
-ChM SMIM, THI TOOAY IMOW, NIC·TV
it the .......... toa-theliwtd __ .... ._
20 ....... .
.,., ¥ti1h or.me~..,.
might pul ol a riod..
RaroOl.E . MWR t&AINQ\\CAY. VINCENT SPANO
KNGS ROAD ~ Aesents A S1EPHB'J ~ PTOOuction "CRfAJO'?"
• .:;~ ~ ~DOGDEN STERS
--:.mEMV LEVEN •• ":::;~ lfvB\1 1--:RtCHARD 01E.W
"-: SVL\ltslm lPJAY ti:.~ ~ • ·-;:STEP't"EN ffilEDtuW.J
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Deity Plk>t Datebook/ Friday, September 20, 1985 11
,
I
l
Hollywood's stars shine for AIDS viCtims
Lancaster reads Rock Hudson's letter
as 2,500 raise funds for research in LA
By BOB THOMAS Reagan commending the event
~ ..... ,._..., and adding: "Since the first cases
LOS ANGELES -Elizabeth of AIDS were reported in this
Taylor and Burt Rc;ynolds played country a few short years ago, the
auctioneers and Cyndi Lauper U.S. Public Health Service bas
and Rod Stewart rocked out a made remarkable progress in its
duet, but the most stirring mo-effort to conquer it."
ment at Hollywood's all-star Hisses came from the au<1ience
AIDS benefit came when Burt and someone shouted, ··spend
Lancaster read a letter from AIDS more money." Reynolds stopped
victim Rock Hudson. readinf and cautioned his listen-
Tbe 2,500 guests in the down-ers, " don't care what your
town Bonaventure Hotel political persuasions are. This
ballroom were busMd Thursday man spent time to send a tele-
nigbt as Lancaster delivered the gram. If you don't want me to
message from bis fellow actor: .. I read it, then go outside." The
am not happy that I am sick. I am hisses stopped._
not happy that I have AIDS, but if ·
that is helping others, I can, at Members of Hollywood's old
least, know that my own mis-guard, Gregory Peck, Ricardo
fortune bas bad some positive Montalban and Ernest Borgninc,
worth." and new, Richard Dreyfuss,
Hudson's messaic climaxed an Linda Evans and Tony Danza,
evening of drama in which former paid between $250 and $500 a
first lady Betty Ford made an person for a veal chop ~nner and
appeal for more understanding of stellar program that nused more
AIDS and Reynolds quelled than S l million t~ further the
hecklers who disapproved of a work of AIDS Project Los An·
message from President Reagan. gcles.
"I have suffered over the past The organization provides
15 years two diseases, neither of counsel and support for victims of
which were talked about in the acquired immune deficiency syn-
past: cancer and· alcoholism," drome, which robs victims of
declared Mrs. Ford after receiving their immune systems and leaves
a Commitment to Life award them prey to cancer and other
from Taylor. "Over the years diseases.
attitudes toward these two dis-The benefit took place in a
eases have changed, and attitudes ballroom the size of a football
toward AIDS can also change." field, but the audience responded
Reynolds read a message from enthusiastically, both to the
ltllsabetb Taylor pre1enta .. Com•ltmeat to Life" award to Betty Ford.
messages and the entertainment.
Speeches by Mrs. Ford, Taylor,
Reynolds, actress Shirley
MacLaine and Los Angeles
Mayor Tom Bradley were pun<;
tuatcd by applause. So were talks
by Helen Kushnick. whose son
d1ed of AIDS, and the Rev. A.
Stephen Peters, a Protestant min-
ister who is suffering from the
disease. --
"All we can do at this point,"
said Taylor, leading o~nizcr of
the event, "is help our friends who
" have AIDS, giving of support,
money and love."
~ Dlclrleec-... 0111 .. BawUton anlft for AID8
bemidlt.
Two duets provided the enter-
tainment highlights. Sammy
Davis Jr. and Carol Burnett,
sinaina at opposite ends of the
ballroom, offered a medley of
Broadway show tunes. Later Miss
Lauper and Stewart bombarded
the room with rock numbers
including her hit .. Time after
Time," for which he read the
lyrics from a cue card.
Reynolds and Taylor coaxed
and cajoled diners to bid on three
paintings Andy Warhol created
for the occasion. Producer Jon
Petcn' $25,000 bid was the high-
est Phil Donahue and Marlo
Thomas delivered a plea for
donation pledges.
Speaking to the medja before
the dinner, Macl..aile called
AIDS "a disease of panic ... it's a
plague mentality we have going
on here." She explained her
participation in the "Commit-
ment .to Life" benefit: "four of
my close friends had died of
AIDS."
11 08'ly PHot Detebook/ Frtday, September 20, 1985
-
Wine Review matures at early vintage
By JERRY MEAD
• COMlNGeP AGE -Like any
new publication, the first few
issues of International Wine Re-
view were a little shaky. The
graphics weren't all that great and
some of the editorial material was
a bit dated due to late publication.
WINE & SPIRITS
Why are the 82's so popular in
Amenca? I made the observation
in my earlier review that they are
more like Cahfom1a Cabernet
Sauvignons than any Bordeaux
ever produced. Jt was a warm
vintaJe in Bordeaux which yield-
ed nper grapes and therefore
richer wines higher in alcohol,
something that happens an Cali-
fornia almost every year.
finished and releasee wmes. ln-
tematlonal Wine Review pub-
lisher Craig Goldwyn said: "I feel
that I 982 is an ex traordinan
vintage that made man}' ex·-
traordmary wines. Most. how-
ever. do not fit the mold of classic
clarets. If fruit 1s the mam
attraction. aging wall only
diminish the wine's charms. To
be sure, their freshness will be
replaced with other flavors, but
the results will never be classrc
claret comparable to the greatest
vi ntages. This means that a lot of
people have in vested heavily in
wines that will be maturing quick-
ly. Buyers will need to taste their
cache young and regularly."
That's all changed. The past
two issues have been right on
time, with the current Septem-
ber/October issue actually arriv-
ing early, and what an issue it is.
There is probably no hotter
topic in the world of wine these
days (nor more controversial)
than the worth of the 1982 vintage
of red Bordeaux wines. Your
writer devoted an entire column
to the wines a few months back.
but I only evaluated something
like a dozen of the best. The
current issue of International
Wine Review provides in-depth
reviews of 126 of the wines,
including all of the "first growths"
that arc among the most famous
and expensive wines in the world.
It is a monumental accomplish-
ment.
International Wine Review is
actually two publications in one,
with half the issues devoted to the
results of major tastings, such as
this, conducted under some of the
most striDJCnt conditio ns of any
wine judgmg in America, with
platinum, gold, silver and bronze
medals awarded. The tastings are
of such major stature that they
make news just like the county
fair and major wine festival
competitions.
The other half of the issues
feature a variety of columnists
(including this one), each with a
special area of interest. One
columnist is devoted to Italian
wines, another to French, yet
another to California. and so on.
These regional specialists rank
the best of new releases from their
various areas of responsibility
using a hedonic ranking system of
from one to four stars.
The next issue of the magazine
will be devoted to perhaps the
major American judging that 1s
open to wines produced anywhere
in the nation, called "The Ameri-
can Wine Competition," and
often referred to as "The Wine
Super Bowl." I have the rather
dramatic results in my pos-
session, but can't release them
just yet in deference to the
Danctna up a •torm ln Laeun•
Tbe a •waada Lewta Dance Company. d.reued lD colorful
C09tlm• liclalJ reprodaced from aatbeatlc etbnic deatana.
wt1I perform a .tbrant eomblaatloli of traditional African.
magazme's publication date. I'll
provide those results just as soon
as I am free to do so.
Getting back to the Bordeaux
winners, I am at liberty to excerpt
results from the largest such
judging I know of, at least in
modem times. Complete results
arc available by sending $6 (the
magazine's cover price) to: Bor-
deaux Winners, P.O. Box 285,
Ithaca, NY 14851 .
Let me say, before I start with
the winners, that I do not per-
sonally recommend major invest-
ment in 1982 Bordeaµx wines at
this late date. They have become
extremely expensive due to the
popularity, and as excellent as
they may be, I do not feel a
quality-value relationship exists.
at least for the most famous wines
that command the highest prices.
Funher. I don't see the wines
increasing much further in value
in the foreseeable future, and if
predictions that the wines may
not be as long-lived as some other
vintages prove true, they may
never aprcciate greatly.
The following are three other
opinions on 1982 Bordeaux.
From Professor Emile Peynaud.
the foremost enologist in Bor-
deaux: "We see a level of richness
and quality together that we have
not seen in our lives. The level of
quality is very high (comparing to
1961 , '59, '53, '49. and '47)."
Peynaud made this observation
shortly after the vintage and
before any wines were actually
finished.
Roben M. Parker Jr .. a respect-
ed newslettre publisher, may have
actually started the American
stampede for the wanes (and the
rapidly accelerating prices) with
this statement: '"I can unequivo-
cally state the 1982 is a monu-
mental vintage which has
produced very great wmes, the
quality of which I predict will go
down in the annals of Bordeaux
wine hi story."
Commenting from a more re-
cent perspective. after tasting 126
ltut lncllan and modern jaa dancee at the f ourt.b annual
Laaana Beach Arta ln llotlon l'eattn.I to be held Sept. 28
a..nd 29 from noon till daak at Lapna '• llaln Beach.
In lookin~ at the results of this
"blind" tasttng(theJudgesdid not
know which wines were being
tasted). the first question that
comes to mind is how dad the "bag
guns." the expensive "first
growths" do?
Of the "Big Eight" -Lafite.
Latour. Mouton. Margaux. Haut-
Bnon, Petrus. Cheval Blanc and
Ausone -\ only Ausonc did
poorl). Ausone won no award
while all the others won plattnum
or gold. this despite A.usone's
SI 75 pnce tag.
A.II of the wmes were grouped
by the region within Bordeaux
from which they origrnate. such as
the Medoc. St Emillon. Po merol .
Graves. and so on. Medoc in-
cludes the famous communes of
Pauillac. St. Julien. t. Estephc.
Margaux, etc.
In the Medoc region platinum
medals and a tie for best of clas..,
went to Ch. La Lagune ($:!51 and
Ch. Margau ' ($60). wnh tv.n
add1t1onal platinum medals going
to Ch. Cos d'Estoumel ($JO> and
Ch Duhart-Malon-Rothsc h1ld
($18)
There v.crc also ""teen gold
medalists from the region. v.tth
some selling for as little as $ J I.
others for as much as $ ..,o Thl·
wines on the lo"er end might
actuall) be considered harg.a1n'
what v.tth man) ( aliforn1J
Cabemets costing as muth or
more.
From Pomerol. another tie for
best of class. though both w1 m•(,
earned only gold medals. between
Ch. La Conscillante ($3 I) and
famous Ch. Petrus ($200). .\d-
ditional golds to Ch Lafleur ($45)
and Ch. Taillefer($ IS).
In the St. Em1hcn class a si ngle
platinum and therefore best of
class was Ch. Cheval Blanc ($60)
There were three golds. including
Ch. F1geac ($30).
In Graves the cream rose to the
top once agam. wtth .. first
growth .. Ch. Haut-Bnon ($6(l)
taking platinum and best of clas'>
Four golds were awarded. Ch La
M1ss1on Haut-Bnon ($39) and
three lesser known wtnes selling
for less than S 15. two of them for
le s than S 10.
Wnting for the results will g1q.•
}'OU a much broader persp«'tl\ e
than I've been able to prO\ tdl'
1nc)il~hng all the gold medalists. J
h#"no award" wines note on
"be t bu)·· v.1nners. a pull-out
shopping guide and more It's a\
thorough a re view of '82 Bor-
deaux as you'll find am where
Dally Piiot OatebOOk / Friday. September 20, 1985 IS
·'
I
I 1
J
'Golden Girls 'off
to glittering start
By FllED llOTllENBEllG ll#T......._ __
to N BCs 15.0 and ABC's 13. 7.
"The Golden Girls,.. which is
about four elderly women living
NEW YORK -Hoping to be this tQIC'lber in Miarru Beach, finished
year's "Cosby Show," "The Golden a.bead of a rerun of "The Cosby
Girts," NBC's 1eriatric comedy, aota Show," which bad a 24.6 rating, 40
bead stan on the 198.S..86 season and sba.rc. NBC's new comedy foUowing
raced to the top of last week's A.C. "Golden Girls." "227," also was weU-
Niclsen rankings, finishing wilh the sampled, finishing third in its debut
highest ratings for any premiere with a 23.8 rat.in&. 40 share. The
program in two years. ..Miss America Pageant" capped
"Golden Girls," lavishly praiJCd by NBCs Saturday night, ranking fourth
TV critics and advertising qencics, with a 23. 7 ratin& 44 share.
bad a 25 ratina and 43 share, "NBC placed the 'Golden Girls'
accordina to Nielsen fiaurcs released premiere bcautifuUy because 'Miss
this wee\:. (A rating measures the America' was right a.ft.er it," said Bob
percentqe of the nation's 85. 9 lpcl, senior vice president at the NW
million TV homes tuned in. A share Ayer advertising qeocy. 0 1t got good
measure the perceo&age of the sets in · promotion. good press and its per-
use that arc tuned in.) formancc was a real accomplishment
"Golden Girls" led NBC to its 16th on Saturday night"
victory. including one t.ie, in 17 Last sea.son, octwork vie~ on
weeks. NBC averaaed a 14.7 rating. Saturday night experienced I.be larg-
ABC, helped by strong performances est declines, falling victim to video
from its opening "Monda,r. Night cassette rentals and the networks'
Football" aame and its • Barbara own inept programming.. NBC Enter-
Walten Special," finished second tainment President Brandon
wi th a 14.0 rating. CBS, with only one Tartikoff said NBC was fightina back
show m the Top Ten -the eptsode by scheduling its best pilot, "Golden
taunching "60 Minu~'" 18th ICa500 Girls." on Saturday.
-had a 12.5. NBC apparently benefited Crom
With one week left 10 the 52-wcek CBS and ABC not yet introducmg
TV year, CBS leads with a 15.1 rating their new Saturday protvams.
"A tl6R. Y SPICED FIDICH t.£1.ANGE Of EROTICISM Afl>
VOYElltlSM"
-CHARLES REIWICK
IKJLL nttn> llE1'0RTER
"VISUALLY SEDUCTIVE ... A TIDOUGtl.. Y ENGROSSltG
flM."
--IETTE L Y1tlE lll?TfS
lllC RADIO
14' DeHy PffOt o.Mbook/ Fr1day, September 20. 1985
•
LAGUNA ARTISTS: A WORLD APART ••• ,,_..,.a
out there fot thOIC peop&e to diacovn-.
You juat try to do the best wort ~u can. theo try and find a place for 1t. ..
BattliDf the ecductive appeal of
commercial art. worting alone for
Iona boun in a studio and exercising
the ditciplioe to ICC a project th.rough
to the end can all combine to create a heaV¥ load on an artist's physical and
emot.1onal well-beina.
That's why the company of other
artists is so important, Smith and
Corman-Bloch say.
"You have to know there arc other
artists livinf. and working nearby,"
Smith says. •1n fact., I wish there was
even more of a serious dialogue
among artists here. You're buDIJY for
that. When you have that dialogue. it
helps the whole art community."
Despite a limited number of gal-
leries and customers, artists insist
that there's a lack of competitiveness
or jealousy among Laguna's pr<>-
fC$S.looal artists.
"Every good contact I've ever
made bas been th.rough another
artist," Corman-Bloch says. 1Dey
miabt know of an exhibit or a pllery
that's IOOkiOJ for art. I find that it's
very supportive."
In addition, other artists arc often
the best critics of works in Pf'OIJ'CSI.
And in Laguna Beach, there are
quite a few to choose from. While
there's no accurate count of bow
many artists Ii vein Laguna Beach and ~undina communities. the An-
ists Council of the Lacuna 8eacb
Muaeum of An bas about 180
members.
The poup helps raise funds for
prognms and bel~ shape the
phifo1opby and policies of the art
muaeum which. at 65. is the o&dest
cultural institution in Oranae Coun-
ty.
"The museum bas been very sup-
portive of local and rqional artists,"
Smith says. "It's added a lot of
credibility to Laguna Beach and its
artists."
While then: is a la1'lt population of
artists in Laguna, there is no rcaJ
grouping of "Laguna artists" that
sh.a.re an identifiable style, says L<luri
Pelissero, the museum's public rela-
tions director.
The artists in Laguna Beach exhibit
a wide ~ of styles in several
media. While many arc painters.
there are sculptors. ceramicists, pho-
tographers and artists working in new
field like video and 1uef art.
.. It's important in Laauna 8eacb to
separate the art bein& done seriously
from what might be sold to tourisu
alon1 <:oast Highway," Pdissero
says.. .. A Jot of people don't rcmsniu:
thaL
'"There are a lot of people who want
to buy paintinp to match their
furniture. And there are people who
are more into m.arketina than creatina
art," she says. "But that's also the
di1fetcnce between being a painter
''"' ,_ Miit-........ * OILY IUS u .. ..._,. DRIVE-INS :!'!~
• HP•lltlul6t
CITY cenTeR 0
SI'.~, ... ..,
AT J:JO & 7:41 l"lv1 a .. atifut Clu• (Rl AT l :JI 1 :4e & t : S ·--.... ·· AT J:40 & 7:JO l"tv1 Q1top1M11ton (f'G) AT
lt40 l :JO & t :JO
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J :4S 7:10 R••I G enius
(PG) 1:H 1 :40 t :SO
cenruAY c1neoome ~
Clt&ATOtl-U :SO J :10 S':S"S
l :IS & 10:11
9'lllCC TOT .. ll'\lrUlltl .. l' ,, • J :JO l tlO 1 :10 10:JO
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~ °"*"" ~ 12 fill( u .......... '°""" J:>O
urHE BEST, MOST ENTERTAINING, AND
FREE·SPlRITED MOVIE THI SUMMER.
****(HIGHEST RATING)."
-USA TODAY, M if..K Cforlc
PB-W&ta&v..
P1E-Wll't tlG
#Vl~Ull
---&»ml n-... ---t1M1'J -cm.coma
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and bei.n& an artist."
Beina an artist who lives in Lquna Beach, rather than a .. Lapna artist,··
is an import.ant diJtincrion to Smith.
Like other IC:riout artists, Smith
tecS bcnelf and ber work u pert of a
mucb-larlet art community and rq-
ularty secb out p.Ueries and elhibiu
in other cities-New York, Philadel-
phia, San Franciac:o, for cumple.
She rquJarty drives into Los An-
geles to meet with other artists and
pllery owners. It's all part of the
artist's responsibility to try and get bis
or her work scen b}'. an audience.
Y ct there is still an undeniable
itPDCal ofworlci:oa in Lacuna Beach.
-With a city government that is
appreciative of the artists' contribu-
tton to the community, artists arc
working at plans to find aff'ordab~
work s~ and livioa quarters in
town. Rising rents and property values
arc thrcatenioa the An Colony by
malcing it more difficult for artisu 10
live and work in l..quoa Beach. An
ever-incrasina number of artists arc
being .driven to neigbborina com-
murubCS.
City offici.al.s are helpini sculptor
Hal Pastorius and other art.aSts WI th a
plan to slow that departure by
buildina a condominium-studio pr<>-
jcct for several artists to buy into.
Pastorius bu said that about half of
Lquna Beach artists bavc left the city
in recent ycan _, the An Colony is
becomina a retreat for the affluent
andweU-~.
In the 1980s, Lacuna's artists arc
striving to preserve the community
feeling so important to their work.
"We desperately need zones for
artists to live and work in." Smith
says. "We need to continually brina
good artists to the commun1ty and
.. encolUJIC good artists to wort ~~· ..
Corman-Bloch says an art.1st-1n-
rcsidence program would be wel-
comed, allowing an artist to work for
a year, free of financial pressures.
courtesy ofa grant from the public or
private sector.
But Corman-Bloch and other art-
ists recopize that funds for the ans
aren•t in fashion in the current
political climate. And even if their
artwork socs unrewarded and their
talents IO anrcc:opiud while their
rents IO unsul)l)r'eUed. Laguna
Beaclfs artists will continue to live and wort there .
"I hear people talk about (artists
leavina), but r swvived and l look
around and see other artists surviv-
ing. .. Corman-Bloch says.
.. , think it's been bkc this for a
while -kind of a IUfVival of the
fittest. The community is
~ by thOIC artists who
IU1YIVC."
Record crowds
at UCI concerts
More than 100,000 people anend~
ed th.is summer's eerict of au Con-ceru Uader the Stan on the UC
Irvine camput, tettiq 1 tt:cord for
atteodance.
Tbc CODCtrU, he '° the public, were spoOIOrCd by the Irvine Co. 10 ~tioo with UCI, the city of lmne and the Mutidan1' Ptr-
fon!WX% Trust Fund.
The Irvine Co. laul>Chcd tbe con-
cert aeries in 1970 ia Newpon
Cent.et's Fubion l*ncl. The c:vent
waa moved to UO lut year to
IQCOmmodate the ia,., crowds.
' Concerts Under the Start will cootinue apjn ~t year with a new
lineup of enterta.inmau.
.. -
'Dracula' flutters
into the Harlequin
"Bl.AC& COMEDY," a farce
taking place during a power
outage, is on stage at the Newport
Theater Arts Center, 2501 Cliff
Drive, Newport Be a c h
(631--0288). Performances are
Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m.
through Oct 12.
"A CHORUS LINE," a musical
tribute to the dance corps, is
running at the Grand Dinner
Theater. 1 Hotel Way, Anaheim
(772!7710). Performances are
njgbtly except Mondays at vary-
in_g curtain umcs through the end
of the year.
"DRACULA, AT ALE OF THE
NOSFERATU," a comedy ver-
sion oftbe vampire legend, is the
new production at the Harlequin
Dinner Playhouse, 3503 S.
Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana
(979-5511 ). Performances are
given nightly except Mondays at
varying curtain times through
Nov. 17.
"DUET FOR ONE," a drama
about a violinist stricken by
multiple sclerosis. ends its run for
the Stop-Gap theater company at
the Gem Theater, 12852 Main St.
Garden Grove (838-5344). Final
performances are tonight and
Saturday tt8 p.m .
"FOOTLIGHT FRENZY," a
wacky backs~e look at com-
munity theater, is being presented
at the Costa~esa Civic Play-
house, 661 Hamilton St.. Costa
Mesa (650-5269). Performances
are Thursdays through Saturdays
at 8:30 through Oct. 5 with a
matinee Sunda y at 2 p.m.
"GALILEO," a historical
drama about the pioneer
astronomer, is on stage at South
Coast Repertory, 655 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa
(957-4033). Performances are
tuesdays through Fridays at 8
p.m., Saturdays at 2:30 and 8.
Sundays at 2:30 and 7:30 unlll
Oct. 13.
"LAST OF THE RED HOT
LOVERS," a Neil Simon comedy,
is playing at Sebastian's West
Dinner Playhouse, 140 Ave. Pico,
San Clemente (49 2-9950). Final
performances are tonight and
Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at I
and 7 p.m.
"LIGHT UP THE SKY," a Moss
Hart comedy about a theater
tryout, is the fare at the Hunt-
ington Beach Playhouse, Main
Street at Yorktown Avenue,
Huntington Beach (832-1405).
Performances are Fridays and
Saturdays at 8:30 through Oct. 12.
"THE MADWOMAN OF
CHAILLOT," a French comedy. 1s
playing at the Westminster Com-
munity Theater, 7272 Maple St.,
Westminster (995-4113). Per-
formances are Fridays and Satur-
days at 8:30 through Oct. 5.
"MUSICAL BEDS," the world
premiere of an adult comedy, is
beinR presented by the Ana-
ModJeska Players at the Anaheim
Cultural Arts Center, 931 N.
Harbor Bl vd .. Anah e im
(991-4135). Performances are
Fndays and Saturdays at 8 p.m.
thro ugh Sept. 28 with a Sunday
matinee at 2 p.m. Sept. 29.
"OLIVER," the musical ver-
sion of"Oliver Twist.," is on stage
at the Curtain Call Dinner
Theater. 690 El Camino Real.
Tustin (838-1540). Performances
arc given rughtJy except Mondays
at varying curtain times through
Oct. 27.
"PURE AS THE DRIVEN
SNOW," an old-fashioned melo-
drama. is being staged at the San
Oemente Community Theater.
202 Ave. Cabrillo.z San Oemente
(492-0465). Penormances are
thursdays through Saturdays at 8
p.m. until Oct. 5.
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-
Deity Piiot Dateb<>Ok / Friday, September 20. 1985 1 s ..
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VICTORY 8MaN
CllNEWI
9 AICNEWIQ a.:..-
• fNDEJICI( It PRICE '9 HOT !fAT HOTl.INE .H'MOYIE
• • T renchcQat 119831 Margot
Klddet . Robert Hays
S MOYIE • * Kav• The Woll Ooo ( 19801
Ronny Co~ L111<1a Sorensen
-1:31>-e..: NEWS
I TOOCUlllFOR~ ~NO(
• lllACNEl. / LMIEA
NEWIHOlJA e NWA MTH'S MOHEY WON.D
NEWS a WHEB. ~ R>RTUNE
• lMl'I' Nil) lA88IE
.C MOYIE * * A R.lte Breed ( t9821 Geolge
Kt!MOOy F Ot1est T uct.ei
Z MOYIE
• • • l ne B11ie$ 8'othefs 119801
John Betosno Dan Aytroyd -7•-l)CBSNEWI
0 EN1"ERT AINlilENT TONIGHT 0 HAP9Y DAYS~
8A8CNEWIQ fiJ MOVIE
• • • The Compleat Beatles'
t19821 m THAEFS OOWNtf
• WHEE.~ R>RT\JNE
Iii> IUSINE88 REPORT P.M. lllAGAZINE ~~AJll1'(
ml PRAISE THE LON> m lA88IE 0 MOYIE * • '' Rumble FIS/1 t t9831 Mau Dllloo MICltt-v Rourke
-7:iO-·~YAT....-r
I flM:E. PICIHT tWlf'f~YS~
l mONu M•A•t•H e NEWLYWB> GMIE e WILD. WILD WON.D ~
NelWJ
• WAIHltBTON ME< If
=&moATLAAOE ltll PfOfllES COURT
Q)FMaYF£UO
a.\SMOYIE
•'•"The Vtgllantes Return (1947)
John HaH. Margaret Uodsay
HI VIDEO JUKaOJ(
-aoo-e ti) HOW IOOS IUNNY WON THEWQT 8 Q) IOIQHT NDER
OMOYIE * * *" Cllatade 119641 Cary Grant. Audrey HepOum
8 9 WEBSTER rn •NEWS eMOYIE .. * Biiiion Oolat 8'11n (1967)
Uldlael CMll!. Ftancme Ooflelc
• WAlllN&TON WES( ..
l!EYEWQ
• WAU.m&T ME< m llMllE THE LON> ,CI MOYIE * • '1 SWlll!I Shift 1198-41 Gold11
Hawn Kurt Russell
H MOYIE * * C HU D ( 19841 John Heard. Daniel Stem
Si MOVIE * * ·The Wiid Liie I 19841 Clllrsto-
pher Penn Ent Stotz
-l:30-e (I) DAU.AS
eP.M.MAOAZM
• WAU.m&TW&k Cv COOPIR'S ORANGE
-M>-• Ol SPB&A:FOR H11E
DNEWI
C1) TWIUOHT ZONE .D't*ITY
• 'M GlCM'f ~THE <WIDEN
•FllNQUNE
GIMWEMLON>
• HllH KHOOl. FOOTIAl.L
Ill. l:Jt
tJl. l .... lilll:I
1 • Oatty Piiot Oetebook/ Friday, September 20, 1985
OlMOYIE * * · • The Adventures OI Buckaroo Banz31 Aaoss The Bltl 0wnension··
I 191M) Peter Weft«. John lJlhgOw ZlMOYIE **'' The Tsminato•· (191MJ Ar·
nold SGl!w<111~ l.Jnda Hamil-
ton
MOYIE * * *' / 'Fr4!0Cl1 Connection U' I t975) Gene Hackman Fernando
Rey
IH)MOYIE * * "Hol Oog. The MC>Vle"' ( 1984\
DIYld Naughton. Patriok Houser
-10:00-
• ti) FALCOH CMST
l lJ'JtiMlilw:E
•• NlWS .OCER'I WILD
• NISCA AT ll8K: A HISTORY ~ C()lt9181 lltW1r'EIT
• THEIE INMH Ill.ES
.IBtll>THESCENES Cl MOYIE * * * "'Tower I t937J Caty Giant. Constance Beooett
S THE POlfTtR tlmRS IN
PAM
-10:15-
G) AEUGIOUS~
-10;30-
fiJ TIC TAC DOUGH 19 WOflLO ~ CNITOONllO G> !WW HOlM
-11;i!0-
80D t{JQ])~NEWS 8 TAXI
GYIDEOONE
• Wl<AP If CIHCINNA Tl • MANEY MU.EA e ONLY WHEN I LAUGH
Iii) IU8INE88 flEPOAT ml REAL VIDE08
'1) lllU.ER'S COURT
101 woe.NON SEX
tSlw:Mf **'1 "Tightrope t19M)Chnt East·
wood. Genevieve 84Jjold ZlMOYIE * The Stud ( 1978) Joan Collins,
QINef T obtas
-11:15-
H STtVBf WflQHT
-11:IO-
• MOYIE • *' • Sunt>orn 11979) Fattah F~t Chaltes G<odon
D ~TONGHT
e &AT\JflDAY NIHT_ _ . t 8 0 AIC NEWS NIQHTUNE
I MTV VIDEO MUS.c AWN'OS KAWAI~ e LAT818HT N/Bft:,A
• MlW 1(Q4 T1MU EID PMllE THE LON>
'1)PAULAYAH
O SOCE"TEMA SP£aAL REPORT
-11:45-CIMOYIE * Young Lady Chatterley' 1 t9771
Harlee Mc:B11<1e Peter A.tray
-12.'00-
• EYE ON HOLLYWOOD
GGONGSHOW
INDE.P8IJENT NEWS ltll NlW YORK HOT TRACl<S GD PMa8E THE LON> m100cu.e OlMOYIE
• AM Ameucan Girls tn Heat
( 19331 Shaund Gr ant Mtthel lee
-12:15-
H MOYIE * * 1 T oghtrope (1984 I Clmt Ea.st
WOOCI Genevieve 84Jjold
-12:30-
0 ~ ~y NIGHT VIOEOS
8 TAUS ROe THE OMKSIOE
8 OOOOMOHT LA: VIOEOS fiJ MOYIE * * * LOS1 Convnaod 119661 An
tnony Ournn Ata1n Delon
I MOYIE * * * Call 01 file Wild 1 t9351
Clitrk Gable l0tetta Young
II) INDEPENDENT NEWS
83 AU AMEJICAH JAl2
-12:40-
Z•MOVIE • *' One AM 11916,Chartie C/lapl1n
-1:00-
GMOVIE
t t file V1k1ng 0veeo ( 1967) Don
Murray Adrienne Com
eMOVIE
t * t 11 The Heatt ts A Lonely
Huntl!f j t968J Alan Arkin. Sondra
Loclte
Q1I EN1"ERT AIMHT TONIOHT E9 PMeE 'M LON>
• NIOAJT TB.EVISION SlMOYIE * • Dark Places ( 19731 ROl>etl
Hillel) Joan Coll111s z MOYIE * * C H U 0 I 19841 John Heatd ~Stt'fn
'' A blithe, sparkling, sophisticated comedy·
mystery laced with dark
humor that couldn't be
more welcome ... "
~-.
MlA
Milin 81ea Plaa
529.5339
IU£U'W
UAMovies
952 4991
-KEVIN THOMAS, LOS ANGELES TIMES
'' A very entertaining film. Comedy of a high
order." -VINCENT CANBY, NEW YORK nllfl:.S
COSTAlllUA
Ec!Wards Cinema
Center 979 41 41
COSTAMHA
Ec!Wards Town
Center 751 4184
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE _,,,,,, •• ,. ... -·-·•1>•.t• .. ....,. I .. PUrllC . --·-
fOUITAll VMilY lAGUttA lfflU OMM8£
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Edwards U111ver~1fy U.. IOat l roll "'9 ... '"Cf"e'!
~-8811 ldwlt'ds SoutllCoast 497-1711
-1:30-
• WHATS tl'f LINE C)MOYIE * * Alphabet City ( 1984) VlllC"Mlt
Spano Kate Vernon
OJMOYIE * 'Swamc> Thing tt982) AdrllMe
Barbeau LOUIS Jourdan
-1:45-
tJ MOYIE * * * This Property ts Con-
demned 11966) Natalie Wood. Rob-
l!f1 RedlOfO
-2:00-08 ~NEWS •MOYE • * • "The Secret OI Santa v1110-11a t 1969) Anlholly Oulnn. Anna
Magnalll
Si) ~THE LON>
mo.c.~v
-2:15-
H1MOYIE * * The Blue lil900f'I (1980)
8r()(j;e Shields ChHst()j)llef Atk111s
-~
.!_I MOYIETONE NEWS 89 IEt4IC> THE 9C£NES S MOYIE * ·ea111enne & Co (19731 Jane Bit·
kttl P;ituc:i. Ot-waeie z MOYIE * * • Le Se' SllOP I 19731 Juliet
Berlo Ctauoe Bern
-2:45-EI:> REUGIOUS PAOQRt· 1..0
-3:00-0 MOVIE
• • , Tatl Gunner Joe (1977) Pe-
ter BoylP Patricia Neat
I f l A880TT AHO COSTtU.O El!> FOAEAUNNEA
C1MOVIE
• • . Alhgator 119801 Robeft F0t
Sier Robill Rlkt'f
O MOVIE
• • • Pauline At The Beach ( 19831
Ama~a Langter Ariet+e Dombasle
-3:30-
l!J lJME <WY THEA lllE • 20TH cemJAV ml LAYEAHE TNPfl f Allll. Y
-4:00-
1.!J CNITOONS e YOU AAE THERE
El!) FNTHUNE z MOVIE
• • • The Blues 8'o1hefs ( 1880)
JOlln Belu\lli Dan AVilrOyd
"THE RlllEST
CGMEDY • MANY
SUMMERS ••• lll.ARIOUS."
Jack Krol, NEWSWEEl< MAGAZINE
"A MOVE FOR
All AGES."
Gene Shelrt. THE ~V SHOW. NBC·TV * * * * 1"'(.Hf \I Rlll>lol:,,
''A .IEWEl IF Al
EN I ERIUIJEIT."
G9l1e SIMI, CHICAGO TAB.JNE
GALLSIUB8
THE APTDNOON GAU.ERV,
3 Put Ave., Balbo9 Island. This
clusivelr. contemporary art studio
ffcn flex.ible boun. 67S-36 7 5.
AllTCORND GALLERY, 610 W.
7th St, Costa Mesa. Fcarured is
at the Art C.Cntcr, Part I, with
'su Valerie T. 'Bechtol, Jean
owgood, Suvan Geer, and R. Lee
ilmorc. Continues through Nov. 3.
2-S080.
ART INVBSTOU GAU.ERV,
uth Coast Desip Center, 291SF
cdhilJ Ave.1 Ste. 103, Costa Mesa. A
lo ellltibit of paintinas and
ptu.res by internationally known
· Marcia Marx is featured
ro• Oct. 19 and an artist's
ptJon is hdd Saturday from 3-8 .m. 43~1686.
BC SPACE GAU.DY, 23S Forest
ve., Lquna 8cad:t. Recent work by
ce Carlson and Mark Johnstone
exhibited throUlh Oct. 5. Tues.-
L 11:30 Lm.-S:30 p.m. 497-1880.
BOWERS MUIBUM GALLERIA. 036 Ma.in St Santa Ana. l>ain . '• fiuogs, ware. pnata, jewelry, bers.
ica and fine art items are
eaturcd indefinitely. Wed..-Sat 11
m.-4 • p.m., Sun. ooon-3 p.m.
72-1900.
CAWGRA.PBIC ARTS, 2219
· n St., I 3 7. Huati.nston Beach. ew worb hr papb.ic artist Alan
1actman ~ atuftd throuab Oct.
11. Mon.-Set. 1-S p.m. ~S1'7S.
a.TA MaA A&T a.&AGUS b urea their Annul Open Juried Show
. th Roctter Ar1maoaL director of laluDa .... Sciool o( Art,
· juror. Conti.Dues tb.rOGlb Sun·
y. COlll Plaa'tlewef C.owt.
..__ 646-421 s.
nvz nn amAuaANT, 121
~ U.-8eedl. Tbeworb
'Aatonio Anau... doae ill KrYlic oU..U.t,nlDdoil~ ii ahibitlld ~ 29. poa doee impoo----~·-m.i a CXMDplei o/
:-~lllllll!ll!~W!l!!!!l~~swww .... --...-------i•,....----""""'~~•.-"--.~•s.-•o~;;c:~llllm!l ... _..1111119 ... ._ .. 1!1¥11'!91 ..... lll!m .. l!lll![llllllll ... CS ................ __ ... ,.]~22 ... lm~
tiabt and darkness. 497-49SS.
GALER.IA CAPISTR.ANO, 3i681
Camino Capistrano, San Juan
Capistrano. 'A Tribute to Helen
Hardin" preaeots a retrospective of
paintinp, etchiftlS. and b&ndsiped ~ Opens tomonow with a
rueption from 6-9 p.m. and coo-
tia11e1 throulb Oct. 20. Daily 10
Lm.-S p.m.. 661-1781.
GUGG&NBEIM GALLERY,
Olapman Collete, 333 N. 01.usell,
Oraqe ... Al1dts and the 1 andscape, ..
an exrubitioo featurina the wort of
five California utista, offers contem-
porary interpretations of the land-
ICapC throuab· photography and
sculpture. Mon.-Fri. 1-S p.m.
997-6812.
HUNTINGTON BEACH Ll-
BllAllY Information and Cultural
C.COter, 7111 Talbert Ave., Hunt-
i_ngton Beach. Nine ~ntings of the
Spanish Colonial penod from Cuzco,
Peru, are exhibited. Also featured is a
unique motber/dauabter oil painting
exhibit by Glona and Linda Joy. Both
continue tbrouah SepL 30. 842-4481,
ext. 33.
IRVINE FINE ARTS CENTER,
4601 Walnut Ave., Irvine ... Traces of
Ritual," an exhibition curated by
Dixie Smith of primitive, tnditional
and contemporary objects and works
of art, is presented throuah Nov. 6.
Mon.-Tburs. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Fri. 9
Lm.~ p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
552-1078.
U BAGUETl'E, South Coast
P1az.a, C.OSta Mesa. The seascapes and
flonh of Janet Bryant, artist, actress
and sinee1' from Newport Beach, are
nlESTIJFF
ls a product of
nature ... a deadly
living organism.
It can overcome
your mind and take
over your body ...
and nothing
can stop lt.
~O; .
exhibited. Daily 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m.
640-1130.
MUCKENTHALER CULTURAL
CENTER, 1201 W. Malvern, FuJl-
crton. A retrospective of Florence
Arnold is held throu&b Nov. I. Tues.-
Sat. I 0 a.m.-4 p.m., Sun. noon-5 p.m.
738-6595.
NEWPORT BEACH CITY HALL
GAU.ERV, 3300 Newpon Blvd,
Newpon Beach. Featured are oils and
~intillism by Kclloa, and brush and
tnlc by Soozy WesL Oases Wednes-
day. Opening Thursday are photo-
graphs and milted media by Elaine
DaVault, oils by Joyce Goldenson,
and mixed media by Suzanne
LemieuJl. Throu&b Nov. 6. Mon.-Fri.
8 a.m.-5 p.m. 528-1258.
ORANGE COAST COLLEGE Fine
Arts Gallery, 2701 Fairview Rd ..
Costa Mesa. The Heartland Senes. a
collection of 13 critically acclaimed
oil paintings by Oark Walding.
e.llhibit throu&h Oct. 4. Mon.-Fn 10 a.m.-3 p.m. 432-5039.
ORANGE COUNTY CENTER
FOR CONTEMPORARY A.RT, 3621
W. MacAnhur Bl vd, Sp. 1111 Santa
Ana. Flavie Gavet and Mitsuko
Namiki, affiliate artists, and Gail
Roberts,~est artist, are presented tbrouah L 27. Wed.~Sun. noon-5
p.m. 549-4 89.
ORANGEIUE GAU.ERV, 480
Ocean Ave., Laguna Beach.
494-5656. Murano hand blown glass
tighti* by Italian artists is featured throu Sept. 29. Daily 10 a.m.·5 p~5656. • ~RUM GAU.ERV, 374 N
' (eeeGALL&Jl.IBS/Paee 21)
edwards CI NEMA
. ·· .. :. ~:·. .. 546 3102
Dalty Pilot Oetebook/ Frtday, September 20, 1985 11
f"
.-
I r~
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VEWB
Everlys mining
a nostalgic vein
'--Burnette.)
,,
When not sinaing. brother Don
BJ RANDY JAY MATIN
Dilllr .... C..; $ 0 I
· ed till be kept a steady patter going. Lilte the Nosulgia well p~rv cans sons selections, these musinp were
relevant today. Especially when the nearly verbatim from the Reunion
or:i$;inaJ purveyors are bard at work album detailina the brothers' start
taking their oldies on the road. and takina a few sore pokes at brother
However, the Everly Brothers' Phil who remained curiously silent.
show Thursday niaht at the Pacific Featured in the backina band were
Amphitheatre was bnd of like enter-guitarist Albert Lee and drummer
ing a time warp without knowing Larrie Londi (both ex of Emmy Lou
which way time was aoin&. Harris' Hot Band and Rodney
Who do the Everly Brothers want CroweU's Cherry Bombs) and show-
to be? In 1983 these safe-as-milk off pianist Peter Wingfield.
pandas with their matcbina guitars In respect of Lee's considerable and black and white tuxedos made a b · th .1: .. h
Su---.J:..1 come..._-L only to follow it talents e was p ven e spo~t to ~•w ~ lead the band lD his "Country Bo~ up a year later with an aJbum that hich · tJ hit fi Ric showed maturity, pr~ss and an ear w 15 curren Y 8 or Slca&&s. Here, the unit played wi fo r the future. Yet cir show was mucli~ llwer, nearly stealing the show
virtually track for track from the fro E ..1 comeback album -full bodied oldies m e ve"ys.
but oldies none the lets. A doub&e encore saw a bluqrass raclina of Sam Cooke'• .. You Send
True, it bas been almost JO years Me" and a 'SOs rave up of .. Be Bop A
siiice the Everlys helped pioneer Lula .. featurina Phil's 1on Eaton on
country rock ~ addina drums to pi1.ar
soap such as .. Bird Doc" and playing Thi~ introduction of the new~-at a volume that made the Grand Ole or-the n.-. crin-. But why not foc:ut on the ation was obvious on S\llC and in
'-"Y• 1 -audience. Many &ns who were in
present? their earty teens wbeo the Everlys first
The cunent album "EB '84" Wat started ate now briqina their youna
nearly a religious experience for other .,ones to the show.
popular songwriten such u Paul • In respome to the popularity of the
McCartney who wrote the lovely Evertys' '83 comt.ct album which is
"Wings of A Nigbtinple" and Bob a valuab&e document of that concert
'Journey of Natty Gann'
an almost perfect movie
Dylan who bad been trying to get the and the current .. EB '84" Rhino BJ BOB THOMAS the director, Jeremy K.apn, and
Evertys to record his "Lay Lady Lay" records bat recentlt reissued four • s s ,~._, writer Jeanne Rosenberg.
since l 968. Unfortunately the Everlys I f earl verl Brothers were less than a reli.ious experience vo wnes o Y Y How sweet it is for a reviewer to Tbe settina is Depression-era mid--records from the oriaina1 masters. en--unter an .. _ .. _,ded film that America. Widower Sol Gann (Ray fo r Oranac County -empty leatl "The Everly Brotliers", "The "" wun;,., · f were in a6undance. Fabulous Style of. .. " and "Son-Our aLaddens the beart and replenjsbes the Wise) is one of millions o un-_... soul. "TbeJoumey_o{Natty.Qann" is employed, further unbirable because A sprinklina of selections from the-o.ddy Tauaht Us" feature the orig-ooe of that rare species.. of hU labor activism. When be is Everlys' forthcomi~ album proved -i.nal IOftP with the ~ coven offered a logi.na job in far-off
that their sound and tnstincu are ltill and liner notes. A fourth vOlume .. All It is a weU niab perfect film, Wuhinsto~ be takes it, rq:retfully
vital today. Amona the few advance They Had To Do Wu Dream .. ia un~tious without beina bumble, leavi.na behind bis YOUOI dauahter,
teasers were Mark Knop&r>s (Dire comtJriled of alt.ernate takes of the sentimental but wi~ a bard cdee of Natalie. Straits) "Why Worry" written es.-clusica u weU u u.oreleued material reality, acted without artifice and ~Y for them. (Also scheduled for alo~ with bi ta of ooovenation in the pbotocraphed with tender care. It is a Natty Gann (Meredith Salenger)
inclusion is a new son• by Billy studio Noa•s...:• weU _.,_,.,. triumph for all co~ especially b.u enouah courqe and spunk for an ________ ... ________ . ___ ..-_• __ ~....;-.._. __ ·""'"--....---------------. army of little girts. Bedeviled by her
... mAL •m1t....:a.um.Y CAP11111'ill.
IEfllllWlf Mi EW'J." ,_.. "'911. HEWYON< POST
........
F' I
.. 1.1&. .. .
Prl #. 1''1' ro w~ i'[ ~HR
.. ~ . '7 51 -418 4
-------
llT/-11111 ...... ,. ....
'"Real Genius' lives up to its tjtle.
A smart satirical comedy with a
high level of inventiv~ and
crisp direction by
Martha Coolidge."
-Kevin Thomas. LOS ANOELES TI MES
.. ONE OF THE
I YEAR'S FUNNl~ST ..
•Hanks and CMdy
are the best Kleen
tmmarcutd~
-Pat C41ins. CBS~ NEWS
alovenly landlady (Lainie Kaz.an). ahe
decides to bit the rails in teartb ofber
father. Her CIOIMX>QDtry travels
provide a panorama of depressed
America· and lead her to a colorful
array of characters, includina Barry
Miller, leader ofa young hobo png,
and John Cusaclc. a dreamy-eyed
drifter.
Most of all, Natty encounters a
renepde d<>s she calls Wolf, a balf-wol~ half-malamute who beoomes
ber protector. They uve each other
&om a number of ec:npes u Natty's ~ continaaesacrosa the coun-
try. Tbe ultimate~ with
... CGWn ... fCllll ..... ........... tt.-• ......... ...
..
her father es predictable but no 1.
affecting.
What separates "The Journey
Natty Gann" from the commo n r
of .. road" movies is the obvic
devotion of its creators. DiJ'CC1
Kagan, known principally fen "T
Chosen," allows no fAl.ae notes
interrupt the ever-movina oamati·
Jeanne Rosenber&'s ICript is fill
with human touches. So was a c
writer of''Tbe Black Scallion," whi
"Natty Gann" resembks in its c
ebration of youthful adventure.
The actors were superbly chOS4
Founeen-year-o&d Meredich Saleot
reaches the soul of Natty, her pli
face reflectina the emotions of
diSPlaocd youna woman. As ' father, Ray Fine displays the haJ
eyed frustration of a Depreui
Vlctim. John Cusack ("16 Candle
"The Sure Thins") apin proves tl
he possesses more depth than the ri
of the ao-<:alled Brat PM:t.
"The Journey of Natty Gant
which is presented by Walt Oisn
Pictures, IS ooe of thotc oonfonm
movies that require ~ relea
patterns. It would be sWcidaJ to tosi
out as just anotheT youth film.
Gte••-•-at II •• .,.., •• ' M.-m n.Mla-.... MlllMM ••IMlaa __ ,.. .......
,....... ........... , 3 ...... _&.....,,, ...
~ .......................... ..,.. ...... .
f IN ~'\, () 111 t> \ (,NI 1l TI t.; f t ()Ult\. I I X T !.'AV ,1 (; ,1 '\'l A '
II Dally Plk>t Oatebook/ Friday, September 20, 1985
-c • •
ON THE TO\l\IN
EWEEK
Mandarin Gourmet owner Michael Chiang
s born in China but soon moved with his family
Brazil, where be worked for his father in the
ily's restaurants.
"When I was a kid, I was involved in my
er's business deals, because I was his
nslator, .. Chiang explained. "He didn't speak a
rd of Ponuguesc, so he really needed me, and I
· ned a lot of experience with it."
Then at age 19, Chiang came to the United
tes to attend college. "My wife thought I was
ing to become an accountant.; she never thought
ould have a restaurant career," he said. "When
as going to school, working in a restaurant was
y pan-time job, but it became my primary job."
Ann Chiang "got involved too," he said, and
ow oversees administration, operations, and
ecor for the three restaurant.s that the couple
wns. "Members of her family were business
erchant.s in Brazil, so she knows what business is
1 about, .. be added.
CbianJ apprenticed with the Los Angeles-
ased Twm Dragon restaurants and by 1972
came one of their major stockholders. Five
ears later, the company wanted him to take
arge of their new restaurant in the San Fernando
alley, "but I started my own venture here,
stead," he said.
He and Ann founded Mandarin Gourmet,
osta Mesa, in 1977, a nd reside in Irvine with
ei r children Stephanie, 13; Mark. 12; and
nnifer, 7 months.
"When we started, I was the chef in the
·tchen," said Chiang. "and I am still head chef.
pervising all our sauces and other major
king."
Mandarin manager Andy Lee. with the
staurant for about six. years, "1s very intelligent
nd capable," said Chiang. "He started here as a
aiter, so he knows our in-house system."
In 1982, the Chiangs opened their second
staurant, Mandarin Pavilion, in Fullerton. "It is
n by my brother-i n-law, Patrick Kan, and the
Manacer ADdl.!': (left) and owner IOcbael
Ch.la.DC of tbe darln Gourmet Reatamant
ln Coeta lleea.
make a study, and we have designed something
which is very exciting, one of a kind really. It's
going to be less formal dining and more of a fun
place. and I don't think there's another Chinese
restaurant with that kind of emphasis. School kids.
will be welcome; so will families. secretaries.
junior executives. everyone."
Two hallmarks of his restaurants. he said, are
..quality and consistency. We use USDA beef.
Australian l9bsters, Mexican bay shrimp, Ameri-
can lamb. and dajly fresh produce. All of our
inventory. including our cookies. are inspected on
a daily basis."
In terms of his approach, Chiang said, "we see
the trend towards eating lighter, and so we are
using very, very little MSG. Hopefully one day we
will say zero MSG.··
Of his house spec1alties, he named Aromatic
Shrimp, "a dish that a lot of my guests come from
far away JUSt to have," and Peking Duck "which is
the real , authentic formula. We do not com-
mercialize it."
Lil
Le Biarritz
presents .
p a a
Our lounge offers later hours.
comfortable seatmg and a new
Frenc h Onental menu.
Le 8iarrltz 414 N. Newport Blvd., Newport Beach 645-6700
F'rf'sh lrom tlMo 11..wrman·s
ne1.s lh" Rus1r P"h<"an fhn 1n IS
lo 2$ lr"h hl h Rltetiul\5 daily
from around ~ •Df'ld C'1loow
lrom f•Y'llfllt$ hkt frtsb "h• Imm
lbw<111 <•r Salmon Imm \urwa)
II you h~t fresh walt•oj vnu II
lovf' our ~I rf'9ulu
R USTY PELICAN
f l"l"'\ft v.dillf.'Cl•Lnt> FJUf"t"t.ittntrk'OI
,.~.~ R~41J,~ t ~11
lrv1~ 1714 UO 113611
'"wpnr1S.•,,rh 171 41642 ~431 I
hef, Victor Chau, apprenticed at Mandarin
ourmet," said Cbian,.
. Curr_entl>k t~e Ch1angs are completing t~ei~
ird proJect: L nmatown, located near UC Irvine.
Last year. Chiang was named Restaurateur of i------------
the Y car by the Southern California Restaurant
Writers. In reference to the award. Chia ng said. "It
was a big surprise to me, but I am very proud to
have it.''
nd slated for an October opeoing.
"My wife has been very involved in this
roject too," said Chiang. "We took a lot of time to
~tauranL> l eu
S onces mayonnaise "it teaspoon cayenae
14 teaspoon Aromat
Jake of 14 lemon
~ ouce batter
fresll mullroom slices
Jact cbeese slices
Crolssaau
Heat croissant very lightly. Slice open. Put 3
ounces of crab mixture on lower part. Top wtlh 3 thtn
slices offresh mushroom. Top wnh Jack cheese shcc.
Heat quickly until cheese starts melting. •1 MAUI MALIB U ta "I i ouca Malit>• nm . ~ J ldlakafl"eUplHapple
.. -'4 ~ triple aec
F THE WEEK ==te':.m . Blend for short period ofume. Garnish wit h fres h
pmeapple. ServH one.
These ~ipes were submitted by The Cannery Restaurant, Newport Beach_
Oalty Piiot OateboOk/ Friday, September 20. 1985 19
t I IT ON THE TCJWN
CLIT DN THE TDWN
WITH
BALBOA THAI
0,... Webmes 1Aeal1
Well, now that summer is over and
the tourists have gone home, Opaso,
ownerofthc Balboa Thai Restaurant,
welcomes local ttSidents to come
dine in a relaxed atmosphere and
enjoy fine Thai food. As some of you
may know, Opaso bas built a name
for himself in OranF County.
Fine Continental Cui ine
a nd till an
Adventure in atural Eating
Cuual breakfast & lunch • Formal Oining for Dinner
Experience the 11plendor of d ining out
in 11n elegant atmosphere
with icood nutritious meals.
3050 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar Oit<'ft Dail) MO-IS73
LA VISB BlJFFEf 3 TIMFS A DAY!
B~AST •395
1 1111 .,01111 • c, ...... "'*' • Jtdca
• Boe • Cold Caula
• Cdlpleeoll
e B• s49s · LUNCH ,, 1111 .2:30,.
Sllld ... ~. 3 IWn £-. v.-... DmalS
DINNER •595 .,..a.111t
s.i.d Bar. Homemade Soup. Frah
fish. Mat C.OW.C, Poulcry. Veaetabla .
Potato. Da.Mrt
CBJPIGIE SUIDIYBIUICB s995
CONTEMPORARY CUISINE • EXTRAORDINARY WINE UST
se e>e1y Plot OetebOC>k/ Friday, September 20, 1985
popular entrees of them all is suaY
tiaw pad Thai -the moil famous
fried 1bai noodJa with shrimp. port.
bean cake, around peanuts and bean
sprouts for S6.2S.
The desserts ~ ati.olutely de-
licious. You must try the Thai sou:ftle
topped with almond sauce. Abo
excellent is the Orient Express -a
cake made wi_th chocolate cream
sauce. Beer and wine are ICf'Ved.
The Balboa Thai Restaurant is
beautifully deccnted in colon oflipt
mauve, white and bllck. The mjr. ro~ walls add a grand touch of
elepnce, with wall decor of Lotus, the
Thai Oower. A very tall crystal-like
candle and Oower vue compliment
each linen covered table with fresh
Dowen. Luscious punery is found
thr'04.l&b<>o1 this clwmioa eatery.
0puu weJcomes you to bis Balboa
GMND
OPENING
• Longeet Running Show on
Bro.dw.y
• New Voftl OnltN Critic Award
• Winn« of 7 Tony Aw8'dl
• ~County Premiefe
'>kw Y"" t/011 't ""et/ to p to '110111 'XA111 "''
//Ju e1111tcJ1t'U & S )tt,W(Uf Q/Ui1u.
~IUI COl#t' tiJ 1/Jo111 ~/
~UIV ~t
e.m~
'flt. & Std.
6:30-IO:!JO
1052 t?ltl1111U CJ'lw
Ill lkoel Blwl.
•
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IC
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b d
J. ,_
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•
BRENDA The ~ en trees offered at S6. 95 • • • are baked red snapper, filet of so!e From..,•30 hollandaite and aauteed or broiled
chicken. umc and will bri~ the authenticity
from the Munich Oktoberfest to Old All twilight dinnen include a
World. They peck not only a lot of cboioe of soup or mixed green salad,
brass and •ood times., but a VCT'f rice, parslied potatO or pasta, and
u o i q ue 1 oared i c n l cal I ed fresh vegetable du jour.
··Gemutlicbkeit •• Come out tO Old The Crown House 1s located at
World and meet them, and with the 32802 S. Coast Highway, Monarch
many other merrymakers learn to Bay Plaza, in Laguna Niguel. Tele-
Shunkcl, drink <Jerman beer, eat phooe 499-2626 or 496-5773.
prezcls, bratwurat, saucrlcraut, BBQ ·
chicken, watch folk dancers; meet the THE JOLLY ROGER , INC.
Jaegermeister Girls, and enjoy listen-Spoasort "Affllt-A-Dod•er" Nlpt
in& and dancina to the melodies of the One thousand lucky chlldren from
Oompah-Pa Band. Hungry for good youthorpnizationsall overSouthem
German food and drink? Visn the California will fCt a chance to
Old World German Restaurant right participate in the · Adopt-A-Dodger"
next to the Festival Hall. Ach du nightSept.27. TbcJoUyRoger, Inc. in
liebcr ... thc W iener Schnitzel, conjunction with KABC Radio and
Sauerbraten, Goulash, Spaetzlc and the Los Angeles Dodgers. will be
der ApfcJstrudcl are delicious. providing 1,000 free game tickets to
Old World a European entertain-the youngsters as weU as free food and
meot, dining and shopping center munchies. and a Jolly Roger/Dodger
built in the image of Bavaria and sweatshirt or windbreaker.
Southern California o~tions,
which ran,e from the Cnppled Chil-
dren's O ub to the YMCA, are writin&
Jetten to KABC Radio sayina why
they like the Dodaen and why they
feef the Dod&ers are "Adoptable."
The letters will then be read o n the air
over the next few weeks on KABC
"SportsTalk" radio show. Then on
Sept 27, when the Dodgers play the
San Francisco Giants, the 1,000
youngsters wi.11 participate in a special
ceremony down on the field where
they will 1ct to meet the Dodger
players.
"In sponsonng this event." said
Ronald F. Higgins .. president of the
Jolly Roger, Inc., "we feel that youth
organizations of this area need more
support and recognition. We are
proud to be adding a little more
enrichment to young lives."
GALLERIE ••• ~Paeel7
Coast Hiahway, Laguna Beach. Cali-
fomi.a oifs by Fay Hoeaennan. and
sailina ships in 0 11 by William
Coburn, are presented through SepL
Tues.-Suo. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 494-4422.
SUSAN SPIRITUS GALLERY, 522
·Old Newport Blvd., Newport Beach.
An exhibition featuring the Col-
laborative 20x24 Polaroid Photo-
graphs by Patrick Naptani and
Andre Tracey is shown through Oct.
12. Tues.-Sat. I 0 a.m.-5 p.m.
631-640.S.
SADDLEBACI WESTERN ART
GALLERY, 4860 Irvine Blvd .. Ste.
203, Irvine. Guest artists Bill Anton,
Bill Hoffman, Walt Larue. Jim
Stuckcnberg and Carol Theroux arc
featured through Sept. Thun.-Fri. 4-8
p.m., Sat.-S"un. noon-5 p.m .
669-8845.
SANDSTONE GALLERY, 384-A
N. Coast Highway, ~na Beach .
Paintings by Joan Christensen arc
featured t.hro uah Oct. 6. Tues.-Sun
11 a.m.-4 p.m. 497-6775.
SPACE ,, GALLERY, 701 S. St.
College Blvd., Fullcnoo. Two mucd
media artists, Kathy Mis1cwicz and
Carina, exhibit their works. Ao arum
reception is held tomon ow from 6-9
p.m. Continues through Oct. 12.
Wed.-Sun. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 87~9194
WATERCOLOR GALLERY, 1492
S. Coast H~ .. Laguna Beach. Rose-
mary Mac81rd's "Nude Senes" 10
watercolors, along with other gallery
artists, is exhibited through Oct I
Wed.-Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 494-8838
TA VERN BY THE SEA Rcs.-
taurant and Gallery, 2007 So. Coast
Highway, Lagu na Beach. Andy Win~
a well-known Southern Cal1fom1a
surreal-related abstract exprcss1on1st
painter, is presented through Oct 6
494-5243.
The Jolly Roger Restaurants, a
favorite in Southern California for
over 35 years, proV1de good food and
friendly service at an unbeatable r:c;:;;;:=c=:=::::ii::=:==-==========::::i~===:.::::v==<t value. 1 • nestled riabt next to the San Diego Through Sept. 27. children from
Fwy .. Beach Blvd. (exit Center Av-r----;:;;;=;;;:::;:::~==:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:-::--:::-'.:::::::::::::::::::;-:::::::-:-:=:::-:::::---1
enue) io Huntinron Beach. For
information cal 897-1470 or
895-8020.
CROWN BOUSE
Bu~tl>luert
Fall's arrival s1cnaJs the return of
the popular twili&ht dinners at Bill
and Jeanne Peters' Crown House
restaurant in Laguna Niguel.
Served ni&btJy from 4 to 6 p.m .•
excludina holidays, the early evening
feature offers diners a complete
dinner, with a choice of three en trees
priced at $6.9S per person. One
additional selection, prime rib. can be
ordered for a dollar more.
Lunch Specials Dally I '~! l t : , ~"' 4
• I • ; ~
, , . ~ . .
' I • .. .J
I 1 I AM to 1 l'M I
I 76a s. Newport Blvd. Sunday Champagne I
/ co-. .... MS-OJZ4 Brunch 11 AM to 3PM J -----------------------
lunch
11:30•m to2:00pm
WE PROMISE YOU
GOOD CHINESE
FOOD
LUfllCHES DINNERS TROPICAL
COCKT41LS. 8A...0UE'T f'ACIL'llES
CATERING FOOO TO GO
OPEN 7 OAVS
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
ON FOOD TO GO
J 1~ Beacn Btvo 827 1210
Near Kroll§
suslJi, steak.
and seafood
dinner
5 :30 pm to 11 :30 pm
happy hour
5:30 pm to 8:30 pm .,.,,, .. ,
All pCN1-c.n. .. 1 from our ,.,.. • .,.~Mr durfnfl dte
lteppp #tour -,,. our clae.k
C•lltMnl• lfoll, •"" r•I .. •
toaet to the chef•/
$10.
Combl1111tlon Dinner
A luttclou• combl,..tlon plate
U..t Include• telnfMIT•,
c ltlclr.n, • cltole• ot r•llowtell
or or•t•ra, Tic•, mlao •oup .
andtrKNe/
$5.
3355 VI• Lido· Newport Beach · (714} 615·0515
Deity Piiot Oatebook/ Frtday. September 20 1985 Z I
r
, .
---' ~~= -. ....-.. ... -~-· -'·. ------~
c M IT ON . THE TOWN _____ ~
Tale of the Whale: Food with a view in Newport
By BEVERLY BUSH SMITH took that ferry overto the picturesque printed men~ which suggests every-Excellent, too, was the brochene of scallops, shrimp, lobster and crab
old Balboa Pavilion recentl y. And I thing from a oombinallon seafood New Bedford bay scallops. The legs). Others found shrimp or crab
When Aunt Nellie comes to visit or was pleased to find that the Tale of the brochette to a Shore Dinner of deep-scallops were tender, mild and per-Louie and stuffed avocado with
you must entertain tbat "visiting Whale has not succumbed to the fried specialties. Particularly popular. fcctly cooked, nicely accented ~ith shrimp or crab (both $8.95) to be
fireman" fro m Cincinnati, which syndrome of a number of other according to manager Karen crisp bacon, bell pefper and onion. meals in themselves.
restaurant delivers the best Newpon waterfront restaurants who know the Thornburgh. is the hot and spicy Another bargain, at 11. 95. Appetizers vary from coquille St.
Harbor view'? I'd vote for the Tale of viewwiUdrawcustomcrswhetherthe cioppino. The Whale's salad, crisp and weli Jacques to a chilled shellfish feast of
the Whale, with its unequaled pan-food is good or not. For me. fresh swordfish is the test chilled, brought some pleasant touch-crab legs, shrimp and oysters and
orama both of the harbor and c>f the The food at the Tale of the Whale, of tests for a restaurant. 1 have been es: whole, marinat~mushroomsand clams on the half shell ($5.95 to
coastal area, from Newport Center all with chef Joe D. Finney in charge of disappointed 50 often with dry, tough dark rye croutons. I preferred it to the $7. 95).
the way to Saddleback: Mountain. the kitchen, is good. I expected it to cuts. The Talc of the Whale passed Boston clam chowder, which was The desserts. which are not made
Come to think of it, why wait for be, after taking a brunch cruise on the with flying colors, delivering a sweet. difficult to analyz_c in the restaurant's there, look like everyone else's:
Aunt Nellie or anyone else? You Pavilion Queen this summer. The succulent piece of fish, nicely extremely low bght, but did not taste cheesecake, carrot cake. fudge
deserve to dine io this prime lo-buffet, catered by Tale of the Whale. charbroiled and simply basted in creamy in the traditional manner. brownie. A chocolate mousse cake
cation ... particularly now that the offered the best variety and quality I lemon butter. It was the best Entrees which neighboring tables was so-so.
tourists have gone home. Relax an<t. found in a survey of dining afloat in s"'°rdfish I've tasted since The Rex. seemed to relish were lobster The wine list is small: 11 California
watch as boats sail past, seagulls the harbor. anotbat was the finest ever. !liked the thermidor, the Roquefort steak whites. five imports; two roses and
swoop and strutand the ferry crosses The restaurant itself emphasizes Tale of the Whale price a lot, too: (broiled f:lew York sirloin, top~ reds and four champagnes. However,
back and forth. seafood,,:. with fi ve to seven daily fresh $12. 95, including soup or salad. rice with imP<>rted Roquefort dressing) the wine of the month was Villa Mt.
We parked on Balboa Island and fish onerings in addition to the pilaf or baked potato, fresh pattypan and the gourmet shellfish dinner (a Eden Chardonnay from the Napa
;;;;.=============;::=;::====------~ squash and warm dark rye bread. combination of baked and deep-fried Valley, available both by the glass at
~
Two for One
Dinner
Selections
Served 5:00-7:00 p.m. Weds, Thurs, Fri
Houae Specialtlet
Caribbean Pork Shop $9.95
O.kar Port Royal $9.95
Pork & Shrimp Kabob $9.95
Chicken
Chicken Oscar
Teriyaki Chicken
$9.95
$8.25
Beef
Prime Rib au jua
Top Sirloin
Seafood
Stuffed Snapper
St.uffe4 Flounder
$11 .25
$10.95
$8.95
$10.95
( upire• 9-21-85) No Re•erv•tions
Bl•d"-"''• h loc•t.J Z bloclr• South al
John W•,.M 1U.rport (all M.cA.nltur)
SEE iHE
R\GHiEOUS BROS.
oCi.2
THOSE CRAZY SO's-60's DAYS ARE BACK AGAINI
Ft'an.mng our Famous so·s D1nt"rl
0 <1ncangl IJvt Showsl Zany DJ's & Conucsl Opl!'n n1ttly-pn rhl" party!
SUNDAY NITE UVEI
'THE AUTHENTICS"
so·~·s Oanct' Band
UV•I Oldies Vocal Contest
Our ..WUJ StloWI
ROCK .N llOU .. AVllN
A Trlbutt' to Rock's L~s. ft'aturtng GREG TOPP€R
Every Monday-8 p.m
T~ hottt'st .Show .,, townl
llOCK AllOUND THE 0.00<
featuring JASON CHASE
E~y T~y-8 p.m.
s• . Deity Piiot DateboOk/ Friday, September 20, 1985
11----------------------------, $3.95 and by the bottle for $11.
NDIA'S
FINEST CUISINE
R~staurant Critic's Comments
.;One of America's finest lndlan restauranu. It also one of It's
lovliest " -Sharon Boorstln, Herald Examiner
'Sunset Dinners 15% off
S:J0-7 p.m. Sun.-Thun.
•
Award Winning
ROYAL K~!~o~n~
1000 Brtathl l"lorth (.t Jam~). Newport Buch (714) 752·5200
Our very busy but alert waitress
cared for us nicely, even appearing
from nowhere to replace the salad
fork I dropped.
The decor of the restaurant, which
seats 150. follows a nautical theme.
with rope-trimmed lamps, captain's
chairs and early Newport photos. It's
comfortably casual with paper
placemats and cloth napkins. and a
bit noisy. despite the acoustic-tiled
ceiling. Most of the tables and booths
afford a view of the harbor. ·
With this premium location, and a
no-reservations policy, it's fortunate
that you can satisfy your appetite here
any time of day, beginning at 7 a.m.
How about watching the sun come up
from the Pavilion as you start the day
with a breakfast of bacon and eggs. or lt-j~~~~~~~====~~~~~~~~~~~~~il pancakes, waftl~. egs Benedict or II rancheros? Prices are $3 to $7.
The re ls"a veritable umb-Slide
of umb Dishes for the Lamb-Minded
straight from the land of u mbs
Prepared with love and expertise
by Chef Walter, our umb-lordl
But Hurry umb-Loversl It won't la~t longl
3421 Via Lido Newport Beach. 875-•904
NOW PLAYING~
A Mystery Comedy
O,.noe County Premier•
DHltC!HLlt .. n T-ale ol the Ro~lerntu"
' '· Directed by Rlc"ard Vath
The lunch menu accents seafood
salads.1 a variety of sandwiches and
fresh nsh. at $3 to $8.
At brunch, on both Saturday and
Sunday, you may order fresh seafood.
crepes wnb blueberries, egg dishes or
a variety of salads for $3 to $7.
TALE OF THE WHALE. Balboa
Pavilion, 400 Main St., Balboa:
673-4633. No reservations. Break-
fast, 7 to 12, Mon.-Fri. Lunch. 12-4,
Mon.-Fri. Brunch, Sat. and Sun .. 7 to
4. Dinner, 4-1 1 nightly.
37
Fashion
Island
Newport
Beach
644-2030
Now Serving
COUITIY STYLE
llllAY $199 .....
Includes Beverage
Well Drink or Beer
9:81Alto1:11 ,.
145 8081
1712 Pl8centla
CoetaMeea
TON THE. TOWN
T llE BARN
Hove the prime of your life choo111ng-
lrom the exU'n11ive 2f> item mr11u.
Steaks. seafood. salads. 11.Alian and
Mex1tan dishes, and more. Western
diarin and country ambienc:-e
l.unrh M-F. Dinner M-S, Happy
l11111r M·f 4::I0·7 p.m. 8atell1te dish.
l.1\1· entertainment and dancml(
"un ('hampagnt: Buffet Brunch
IO .! .• j(I Banqll4:l fac1litie 14~K:!
HeJh1ll. Tuatin 730-0l 15.
T HE O RIGINAL BARN
PARMER STEAKHOUSE rh' Thev are the cmgmal. famu11'
lc•r I heir une·and a half pound
P11rterh11u'lt' steaks and featuring
d1~pl11.y hroilmg. Proudh 'lervml( !cir
.!I }ean.. Lunch Mon. Fri 11 :l. l>in
ner 011Chtly Mon.-Fr1. from ;, 1> m
S111. & Sun. from 4 p.rn. :lOOJ Hnrhor
Blvd., Costa Mesa. 1)42 IJ7ii
BENNIGAN'S
Frei;h food served with a side uf fun
Menu features unique appet i1.l'n..
'alads. ~eafood, croissan1 sand
wirhes, hurJCers. MexiCAn du1he!i,
.ind an excitinl( hrunch menu.
Lunch and dinner from 11 11 m
\\l'l'kdav ... Hrunch 9-:J un weekend~
Full bar with !!pecialty drinks.
Happy hour 4· 7 wt>ekd11ys. In < '1l!-lla
'1t''<tt, South Coe.st Pla1..11 parking lol
h) S11k't1 Fifth Avenue :!41 :19!1ri. In
\\.'e~tminster. fi4fi Westm11l'<tt-r
~1oll 891 ·4f122 Oanc1nic l'Veninl(' rn
We .. 1minster lt)('allon
HOBB RN
°'llJlt'rh '' the word le• dt>'l riht• l h,..
l 1111' dmmic ei.tahlu•hmenl Ston 1111(
\ip\\ port for Uh e1tr'>. l-l><'•·111llllrtl! 1n
Anl(u~ ro1i.ed hePf, lhP t1nc-..I \1111
«Ill l(t'L Al-..• ft'etur1n1: tre"h 1t ... h
\t'ttl 11nd rh1rke11 The lln<.'n c·mert>cl
111hlt•i.. l3ndll'!> and fre .. h no ... t'r ..
utld 111 the elegan<'e. with h'"''h" 11r1d
h1.:h huck 1·he1r-.. for prl\'IH'\
Fl1!'kntnl( lirnterM 11nd d11,.,.1nil
m11~1t· l'apture the c·harmml( and
w11rm 111m11sphere. O~n for l11n1 h.
dinner and their i.plencl11Nou .. Sim
day hrun<'h Extensive wine 11.;t l'i
Fashion· Island. 644 20ao
BRISTOL
BAR 4' GRILL ·
At Ho liday Treditionnllv on 1111
American f1worite ploce to .?OI 11nd
priced for family dinin11. F.verythmf(
from juicy steads and chCtpi; t11
special chicken disht'I! and fresh
11eaJood. Bounteou11 sal11d bar,
Sumptuous daily luncheon huffel
Open daily for d inan11: and cocktails.
:HJI Bristol St.. <'Mm Me'l8
657-3000.
CRAZY HORSE
STEAKHOUSE
Authentic country dininit. lealurml(
Eastern Com Fed Bfff Prime H1h,
fresh sufood and specializing tn
their famoua pan frit'd alHks. and
desattt.8. Lunch Mnn -Fri 11 :\
Dinntr Mon. Sun. Ii p.m. (!>inner
reservat.ions lf\l&rantffd) A111 hrnt1r
WeJitun Jttor, dancm11 1111d live
niui1ir in the saloon f)yf'r Itel
l<:xit/Newport ~'wy.. Sant11 Ano
ll49-1512. OILLMAN'S
The Dillman family 111 f11m11us for
their tradiLion•I w"rm hn11pi111lit y
a nd fine food. Fine.I prime rib in
Balboa and rr'°11h ri11h daily. ('om
plete dinner aped.al& dally. f'ritndly
_,
..erv1ce and a fun, d1•l1ghtful 11l
mosphere. Open daily for lum·h and
dinner Arurwh Sat 11nd Sun. 801 E
BallMI. n7:l. 77'1.6.
GARF'S
A pt>rfect placP to hrini: lhP whole
family Carf:-. teoturt';. ... teak"' and st-11ft~1d. h111 spec1al 111>s 1r1 ltalrnn
d1she!> also. Man1cutt1, IA,..111(011. 'PU
l(hellt; all humemadt>. The at
mu;.phere '"' friendl~· 1rnd tht> ... erv1cl'
11< fa.,.I Servinl( bre11kla~t. l1nch and
dmnt>r Weeknii.:ht ~re• 1ak l'h1111f'
corder.., ac1·eptt'd I fi.'ill "u1wr111r
A\e . 1 'o..,ta \<I~ n!'.<I II Iii
THI:: Ill OE-AWAY
!'ired uf ealtOIC uut dl riliu l'" w11h nu
prl\an ., Search nu murl'1 fhl' H1dt'
UW8\ IJfll\ldf'-. prl\IH \ \\llh II..,
ll4M11h,, and par1111orh, pt•rlt'l'I lot
h11•111es;. lun1 ht>< on.., and r11mnnt11
d1111ni: All nt>\\I~ cfr,·ontll'd 11ffrr111ic
a rt•l1um" atm11-..phtor1· l'ht-.. µe11dl
11.-.. are .. eafood 1111<.I ,\t'ak, \I
t11rtlalilt' clmini: lur tht' \\hull' him
11\ \'ar1e1y ul cl111h 'l>l'c tnl~ ltrnlll'
m11dt• '"llll' li11d .. 11u1 "' H1•n lit w111 .. .. .,n 1.<d al~o. :18i .t Ed1111(t'r 111 Spr IOI(
dalt· 111 Mar11111 ~h11pp1ni: \'ill11i:r
H111tlllll(lnn Betlrh h lll r;:,1~
THE HOP
Step into the 50's "diner style "...tor
hamburgers and fries. chili d1.g11,
cherry cokes and onion rmgs madt'
from scratch. Live entertainment on
Sunday, Monday and Tuf'Sday
n1ghlll. featuring the beilt nf the 50'i>
music. flel's "Record Hop" Wednes
day througl1 Saturday evemng11. hw
0.J. ('luh hours: fi p.m to 2 a.m
seven days a wnk 1>4771
Brookhurst, Founte1n \ allev,
963-2:166
CA.LFORNIAN
HEMINGWAY'S
In tht> l>t\lt> 11f thl' 11h111 h1m~1·ll
Hrrnll1JC"'ll\ "· '' a 'l'lehrallun 111
ud,Pnl\trt'. 111 mmame and thf' ttrl
ell II\ 1111( i\n 11w1trd wm111nl( re"
llwrnnl uftt'nng Europt>nn < Uh•lllt'
w11 h a f'11liforn1a llt'l'enl und lill
t'Ut'n'l\'P w1m• lil>I Din Mr ni11h1 Iv
l.unrh M F. The etmnsphert' 111
warm nnd frif'ndly and fillrd with
enthu11iasm, F..&tablished smc·t' 1972.
th111 re .. taurant/cafe is loruted 111
Corona del Mar at P1mfic C'oa11l
Hwy al Mar Arthur Hlvd 67:l Ill 20
MAllRIOTT ·Nicoles Gr ill
Mei;quite w11(id hrmlinj! 1J1 the
specialty here. The menu feature11
fresh ~afood and prime meal!! and
'!f'nsatiunol C'aJun Creole SJ'f'\:ials on
a daily basis. Dine in a casual, relu
ed atmosphere with i.'tm~mpor11ry
music. Imported prinl.11 from Enl(
land complement the al tract1vf!
decor. Dinner i1I !!('rved Mon Sat
from 6 p.m. Nicoles is located within
t he Newport Reach Merriott Hotel.
900 Newport Ct!Oter Or. Call
fi40 4000
VJ NT AGES
Featuring fine rontempo rary
cuhine prepared by noted chef Rob
erto Samayo.11, formerly with
l.'Ermitaite. Gemmell'• and l...11
CuiJ1int. In addition to a con11t.antly
changina menu, Vintaies offeni an
tJtt.en11ive wine list with more lhan
450 varieuee. Intimate eet1ting '"
elef'llnt art dero atro08pht re. Din·
ntir wrved Sun.-Tiiura.. 5:30
p.m.-1 l:OO p.m.; Fri.-SaL from
6.00 p.m.-midnight. Located in the
Cannery Village at 501 30th Street,
Newport Beach, 714/675-1557. All
maJOr credit card11 acC'ept.ed. Reser·
vations sugges~
CHll'EBE
,JAOfo: ORAGON ••
SI Pp into the wonderful world of the
Oru~nt The .Jade Dra1wo 11per1alii.es
111 Szt•«hwan & Mandarin ru1sinel:I ol
11lcJ C'h1n11. Your h1~t 1!1 Wallarr Lee
w11h <'hef Yi ('hen Op<>n tur lunch,
d1r111tor, S11t und Sun 1>1m Sum
l('hrne-.e Tra C'ake Brunch). Ban·
q1Jt't I Anhlu~~ ure ava1lahte and beer
uncl wine art-;;erved Ele!(ant dining
,1t illnrdahle pril'l"' I :!:no Heac·h
Bh r1 • Shtnton 89M X!.f.1'1
I.I'S RESTAU RANT
I I \ ou luq· ( 'htnt>-.l' food, v11U rt! ~Urt' "
tu PnJI•\ drnrni: here. a~ l.1\ prom
l'>l'" trul\ authentic < hme!>e fuod
·1 he mt-n11 uftef't 11 wide \Briel\ ul
1·\11l11 d1 .. 1w ... from a la carte to
c omh1n.11111n.. Hre111 htak1nic dttor
111 .1 .. uprenwh heauulul at
rnn-JJhf're Tmp1ral drink.. tu
•1111•nc h \11Ur th1r-t Opton .. even da\'..,
.1 "'"f'k tur lunch and dinner H~I
\d11m• Hunt 1ni;t11n Ht'111·h
~HI.! !ti l.1 11 1 N He111 h Hlvd .
\1111hl'llll ~'.!'i 1:!111
~ANDARIN GO RMET
A 1 rnlv 11rw<'ial place to dint', the
M11nd1m11 Courmet h11s hef'n a l{uld
awurcl winner and owner, Michael
( 'h1f1111: w11~ v1•ll'd H1•111aunneur of
1 tw Yf'nr S1w1 i11li1.1r11( rn Peking.
'ih11nl(h111. Stel·hwun 1rnd .. h11111n
1111 ... mt' .. , 1h1•\ nller 011 arm\ ul deli
1·,1n1•i-111d11d1111( l'ek1111: I l11d1.
tl11111plinl!'" "'h11lr fi-.h 11nd mnrt-
.11mpt11111-. d1~ht-... Elf'~11n1 at
11111 .. ph1 rt', 1m~c1· .. hlt ... en i1 I' ann
l"I: ll•n ... l\t' Wtnt' 11 .. 1 I :.110 Acl.11n ....
( ..... t.1 \It ..... ···Ill llf.17
\\'o:'l.<;s s .... ,.,001>
I ht' .1111h111111 t'1111111n1·" mcl
... ,,., h"' 111 ""'me 1 ... 1111n·.. 1n1
lw .. lt1· .. 1 nl ... t';llc•id d ... h.-.. -.p1·11.1lh
prt•pttrl'll II\ H11111{ Koolll( l hel' I.I\ 1
c ral1 .11111 l11h .. 1 .. r IHI' ,11,11h1hll' ln· .. h
11111 111 1lw lank' 'I h1l> 11111q111 .
l:•Hlfllll't cl11wr\ 11tl1·ro, IHI l'lt•l!Olllt
.111111 ... phNc• \\llh t'1tlert.unmt'nt Ii\
I 'ht•ri \\ 1!11nm ... Fr1tla\ .111cl !-inl ur
d I\ c•\ f'lllll)(' \\uni(' ~enl11od '' "I'''" .. ,.,('II dnt' .1 "'1•ek )(O \:!
Ad11111' Ave• nt Ht'1tl'h Bl m Hunl
1111(11111 Hea1•h ('oil ;,;m MH'i7
CCJNTll\ENTAL
MEDITERRANEAN ROOM ·
Airporler Inn
('11nl(en1al and '!eduded frum thl·
hui.v airport :wrrrnmd1n1ti1 Thi·
Med1lt>rranean Room offen, 'lupt>rb
t•onlinental cu1~1111' for lunch. din
ner and Sunday hrunch T11p enter
ta1nment niichtlv 111 the Cahan~t
1.ounice The C'apta111'<1 Tabl.-1s
11~n for dmmic 24 ho11N. Pertr<·t tor
wnt<'hml( Cahforn11:1 Klln«et..o; 1" the
Fh11ht l>eck l.c11111icl• 1'hr A1rportrr
Inn 111 locatt'd 81 18700 MacArthur
Hlvd m lrvmf' ~U ~7711
MARC' EL'.
Voila' Marl·t>I' l)elt11h1h1llv rrfn•11h
1111: m('n11 fl'Rlurm.: lre'<h ._.,af1")(f
nnci l .c1u1~1ana ('a111n "llt'<'t1tl1<
( :v11tmt't 1tYo1ter luu ~:lel(anl vet
<·nim11I nl rnt1t1pht>re l.l\f' t'nlnl11111
rnt'lll irnd da111 mi: lt•11tur11111 ()(.",..
fin•·~t rnlt'rt111n nwn1 l>nn1 in,.:
under tht' 111J1ri.' l.u1wh from 11 11 m f
llinm•r n11<htlv from r1 rm. Ov11h•r'
lt8r till I :00 11.111. I :10 ~:. 17th St ,
!'1111t11 Mr~ 6411 AAf•h
PUFFIN'S
An adventure 111 natural eatinl(
Fre,,h quaJtty mgred1e•1u. prepared
111 a ~1mple yet elegant wa~ Award
win11in1C recipe... Garden bt'tttng 1n a
Eurnptoan Cafe style atmosphere
!'asual breakfast and lunch Formal
d1111ng tor dinner Sun Thur-; 7
a.m.· IO p.m., Fri & Sat 1111 11 1>.m
:l()f,O E. ('c1a~t Hwv .. C'omn11 del
Mar. 1~0 lili:I
RIVIERA
Ht>lax tu JCrl.ll'lt1U'< i.t'f\ i1·l' 1n en
ele11ent, 1n1 imate Rtmuspht>re Ex
pertly µrl'µared cunllnf'nli.tl rl"he!-o
II\ C'het Richard Bt"rl(nt'r ... 11we
1970 Thu; award Wtnlllltl( re ...
laurnnt al~o ofters an t'XlenlltVl' wme
hl>t. and excel-. 1n tahle..1de µrt>p
>1r11t>0n!> and tlaml'>t'!o 01wn tor
l.un<'h 11 .l() :1 p m . Dinner I r11m ·1
pm Excellent han'1uet fa1:1hl1~
<'lu,ed Sun and h11l1d1t'' u:n S.
Artl>tul. ( ,.,.la Me.,a ·>-Jo \>Hit
TllE THIRD FLOOI<
K1111"' n lur 'llfll'rlor \·ont1nt'nl11I
1111-.tnt' I hi' Third Ft."'' pr .. m1-. .. ,
tu l Jptllrt' 11 'rt'llll(Ott111n J"o """ 111
I ht' I tnt' .. I re .. rnuranl., 111 Or.tnl(t'
('uuul\ :-.~c1al11111i: 111 tuhlt',ldt·
prepare I 111n~ .ind Ul>lltl( 11111\ I rl'"h
f1M.J,., Am l11em l' e'<udt•., t.>lt'l(11nc-t-
1111d .,uhlll' qu11hl\ ln11mt1lt' liut 11111
11111m1tl.tttnl( <l1n11111 l.uu\lt><l "'11hin
1h .. Em..rnhl 111 o\nalw1m H11tt'I
I':' 17 ~ \\' L·l>t St , 11\ rus' I r .. m 1)1..,
neyla ncl 111 A 1111ht-111. ( ul I
71-1-999 0990 ~:Anl•ral<l llolt:b
also in Haw..111. Lhe I l..iw<111<in R•
~t·nl and Mauna L.<1111 Bav 1 lott>ls
FRENCH
CAFE FU:l 'RI
1',1kt'" ..... 111 1n ('.tit' Flt·11r1 1 .. r lm·11k
111,t lum·h nr d1111wr F n '"' tn ··~
'''"'"' t>O\ ir11nrrwn1 rnlhll'm 1·cl II\ .1
l'rt•111·h 111111 h Hui 11111 \l11nd11\
lhfltlll!h 1'r1d,I\ lr11111 °t IKI 1111 '11111
I' Ill .11111 Jll 11111.1.111ol11ll! "h111
i:l11\I• hr111H h nt11k1· I hi• I tit lht•
pl.It I" Io I 1111'1'1 I ljlt'll o cf,1\' •I \\I'< k
"110 I 111 10 Ill I' Ill \t .. 1l1·r.tlt h
pm·t•cl \ . .CMI \1111 \rth11r 111\d '''"I'"" Ht'•" h 1-;1, .!1M1I
Lt: Bl \HRITZ
l•:1qwr11•1H 1• 1·~11111 .... tc• I-n•111 h pro\
111nal 111 ... nw whd" d1111111: 111 1111·
rnl 11111111 i-·n·nt l1i,._1 hutt-1111 :'\pt'• 1111
111·~ md urk rn~k 111 111111 h '""I
\1ur .. ala tlllfl a ht>1111l1l11l ..,1 lt•c t11L11111
lrt>i-h fi,.,h ll1111Wtn1td1· uWltrtl Wiil
111111( d,· ... ~erh En1nv °""" l1r111wh
v.1lh 11nl1m1tt'cl r hn111pt1l(llt', 1111
l•f1thor&ll:' hutlel, ol h11I t•n{rl't' und
dt•1<sNl 11ll wn .. cl 1n 111 11/\, rt•l.ix
1•ri 111 m11sphert• Full h11r w11 h
t1 .. m ..... tu· 11nil 1mp<1rl1·d w1m• "t'le\
1111ni. L1111rh. M 1111 Fri . I llnner
'<t'Vt'n n11(ht' S11nci," hrum h 11 I
:-.! Nt>wport Ah d "Ill'\\ P"'' H('ll• h
64fi 6700
LE C llAROO NAY
The ftnt'~I 111 'la'"'" 1-·ri·n1 h itnd
n1111vellt· t'lll'trtf' 111 ph1 .. h '"rr1111mi
lnK' Exrttr v1111r '""'t'' \\llh ""
prrml' ol l>urk w11h 1>0<11 ht'd I al1
f11rn111 F1ic" ur 1.. .. hster (' 11..,,••rnlf· m 11
('h11rd11nn11\ "'lilt' .. uurto "'llh
C'h11ntt"tl'llf'!I f.~itlf'n'4t\lf' ..... 1 .... 1 "'" ol
w1111•1< ln•m ,, lt>m1wr.ttt111' "'"
trullt>d 1 f'llM l.11n, h Mun I-r1
11 10 '.! Ill l>11111t'r Mcm :O-t•I lr11m
H :111 S11n hrnno h 11 .!. ·111 In Hc•i:t'<
Ir\ H1111'1. l~'Mt \fa, \rt h11r llltd
lf\IOt• 7">' M--;;
u : Mll>I
:o;('\'t·rnl 1h111.i' m11k•· th1• t\\ 1r.t \\Ill
111111( h1dt•llWll\ ltul\ '<llt'• 1111 \\ tltN
t h('ir SIA. I"' 1 hrf, t rrt1111·cl 111 '"m' "I
l hr h1•"l l11111M"<. 1'111111\. "' \\11ttll
Place e1.taad. Baur au Lac. Zurilh
Authenti c cu1 .. 1 ne
Provencale· seasonal to:•rurmel fei-
11vals a Sunday brunch so un qu ..
11·~ hke ,,teppmg back tn ttme t11 an
era when · exrellence of food wa ..
mau·hf'd bv itenerolll! hosp1t.ahty. a
hu:.pu.ality rart-ly found the&e dav'
.l11in Manca and \\.'alter 111 their
French country homt' Lunch, din
ner and Sunday brunch HanquPt
1oc1hltei. ('lt..,ed l11ndav<. .. J4.!I \'111
l.1du. Newport Heach 075.4~4
INDIAN
ROYAL KHYBER
Takt' an t'n< han1ed JuUrnf'\ 1nt•1
lnclia w1th11ut lea\ 1nJ! Oran!(t' Coun
l\ Authl'ntK T tllldoort d"he ...
l'leganth pre .. enttod tn the M111(h11I
tradition ~eat ann ,., .. h 01/'oh+'•
prepared and marn111tecl 111 a hlt>nd
of h .. rhs and frt>-.h 1!rt•11ncl "I"'."'
lm~ire,.,.l\f' dt>l>tl!n and dPt·or tJk1·•
'11u hat·k I<• lht' ltilh 11•nt1tr
I un, h drnn..r :--unda\ lmm1 h
II M Ml Bri-.1111 -..1 :'\e\\ porl H1 '" Ii
;;1.! '1.!llCI
ITAUAN
DO:'IJATELLl 'S
F.1m1111,., µ11111 J'h .. 11r11('11111
1.111111\ hall.in r1• .. 1,11tr>1111 ""n 1111!
11ur lt1m1111~ µt1l11 o. p11 ... 111 l 11111 111 ••r
111kt• 11111 Het'r MHI \\ 1nr .11 ..... 't'rt 1·d
Fam1h dtntnl! lur an 1111la111u1 l1~h1
1nl(' liud~et ~4.10 \\.11rnn ,\\I· "'
Hu~hard . lwhincl th1• S111ln 111
l1la1•an l'l111u . F1•11111.11n \ Jll.-'
~16'1 .~~.-.
MARCELLO'S
l'h" ev.urd \\ 1nn1·r 'ol lt•r .. olll ,.,
li'lhl\ e ffit'nU 'flt'C t,tlt/lll~ Ill I l•I I
\ 1·,il c 111rip11111 tnd I h1•1 r I 1m1.,1•
l111ncl111udt• µ111.1 E-1.1hl1 .. ht"d 'I"• 1
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Dally Piiot Oatebook/. Friday. September 20. 1985 23
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I ON I I
ANTHONY'S PIER 2
The Southern Calif. Restaurant
Writers voted this one the winner of
the beat value restaurants. Their
seafood is the talk of the town with
30-36 fresh fiah daily. CBS Tele~
vision claims they have the best
happy hour in Orange County.
Menu has calorie count for th~
weight conacioue. Open nightly for
dinner. Located on the beautiful
Newport Bay at 103 N. Bayside Dr.
640-5123.
BLACK BEARD'S
Noted for their intimate "Pirates of
the Caribbean" atmosphere. Their
famous Caribbean pork chops is a
rare culinary Cind. The extensive
menu also offers hearty beef entrees
and fresh seafood. Lunch is served
11-:l Mon.-Fri. Dinner from 5 p.m.
Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 4-7 p.m.
Tantalizing oyster bar specialities.
Wide screen TV. Two blocks south
of John Wayne Airport. Newport
Beach. 833-0080.
CAFE LIDO
K11own as Newport'ir Cannery Vil-
lage jazz spot. Enjoy gourmet food
with gourmet jazz in an intimate
and cozy atmosphere. Dinner
nightly 6 p.m. to midnight. Enter·
tainment nightly 9-1 :30. Sun. jazz
session 4-1 a.m. Happy jazz hour 5-8
Mon.-Fri. AmpJe parking. 2900
Newport Blvd., Newport Beach.
675-2968.
THE CANNERY
This historic waterfront landmark
in Newport's Cannery Village fea-
tures fresh local seafood and East-
ern beef. Consistently good service,
open for Lunch, Dinner, Sun.
T
Champagne Brunch and Harbor
Cruiaet. Entertainment nightly and
Sun. afternoons. Enjoy the lounge
• food galley-superb clam chowder!
3010 LaFayette. 675-5777.
REUBEN'S OF NEWPORT
This is the original and has been
serving Newport Beach for 25 years.
Their specialty is seafood and
steaks. Chefs special selections daily
and famous for their broaated
chicken, too! A beautiful wa~rfront
view of Newport Bay enhances the
atmosphere. Perfect for bueines11
entertaining and romantic dining.
Located at 251 E. Coast Hwy., New-
port. Reservations accepted. Phone
673-1505
• THE REX OF NEWPORT
Located on the oceanfront across
from the Newport Beach pier, The
Rex is the Orange Coaat's m04t
exclusive seafood restaurant. Well
known for fresh Hawaiian gourmet
fish selections and specializing in
sweet Channel Island abalone, ten-
der veal and prime meats. The
warm ambiance of the padded
booths, gothic paintings and the
well stocked wine racks lend to
Rex's convivial atmosphere. The
Ru of Newport is the choice of
locals as well as visitors. Recipient
of the prestigious T ravel-Holiday
award. Casual/elegant attire.
Lunch, dinner. Call 675-2566 for
reservations. Valet parking.
RUSTY PELICAN
Fresh seafood and lots of it! Come
dock yourself here and dine over-
looking the beautiful Newport Bay.
Featuring 15 to 25 fresh fish selec-
tions daily from around the world.
No wait seafood bar in the lounge.
Lunch, Dinner, Sun. Brunch in
Newport. 2735 W. C<>ast Hwy.,
642-3431. In Irvine-Lunch, Din-
ner, and Happy Hour. 1830 Main,
545-4774.
TALE OF THE WHALE
Experience a step back into time to
a place where you can dine at your
O'wn leisure. Enjoy the romance of
old Newport with a panoramic bay
view. Excite your senaea with their
sensational seafood and tradiiional
favorities. Breakfast 7 a.m., Mon.·
Fri., Lunch 11-4 Mon.-Fri., Dinner
4-11 Mon.-Sat. Sat. and. Sun.
Brunch 7-4, Oyster Bar Fri., Sat. &
Sun. Banquet facilities up to 500.
400 Main St .• Balboa. 673-4633. '
THE WAREHOUSE
Newport's most innovative water-
front dining experience. Chef
Charles Kalagian features fresh sea-
food and international cuisine.
Highly acclaimed, award winning
Sat. and Sun. Brunch. also featuring
patio d ining. Incredible oyster bar,
exquisite ambience, exceptional live
entertainment. Banquets and cater·
ing available. Lido Village. Newport
Beach. 673-4700.
:
N "~-.. -~.:, .-,,,,.-; -
GRAND DI NNER THEATER
lmpreaeive diiting and professional
producti.ona are aure to pleue each
time yo(i visit. The extraordinary
buffet offers rout baron of beef,
glazed ham with a fruit sauce, Geor-
gia chicken with peaches and glaze
and the Mahi Mahi is served in a
peasant sauce. Tri-color fettuccini
and cream 'is a real favorite. Enjoy
dinner and a play tonight! Grand
Dinner Theater located witllin the
Grand Hotel in ~naheim at' I Hotel
Way. Call 772-7710.
HARLEQUIN D I NNER
THEATER
Every customer can be expected to
be treated like a celebrity. The
theater offers scrumptious meali.
with top productions in an elegant
atmosphere. The sumptuous buffet
includes roast baron of beef.
chicken and fish dishe11, pastas,
salads, vegetables, and sinful des-
serta. The Sat. and Sun. brunch
includes a variety of egg dishes. The
Celebrity Terrace is available for
private dining. The individually
deoorated private balcony rooms
overlook the 450-seat horseshoe
shaped main room. The Harlequin
is located al 3503 S. Harbor in Santa
Ana. Call 979-7550.
GUIDE TD. ORANGE CC •AST R• • t l~I I RANTS
~
$ ·~ I ' ~ ~ I ~;1 ~ ~ -e ~ ·~ ·$ I ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ § ~ ~~~ I ·~ ·S § ~ ~.t ~,,~~ ~fl Restaurant \j ~ I 'J ~ ~ <;..) ~
AIRPORTER INN Continental $9.50 $18.95 r, g;, ~H 9;) $6 '>4). 10.f>tl from. :I 00 4 'i * * * II) 'iOO * 111700 MacArthut RI '"''"*&I.I r.~u
ANTHONY'S PIER 2 Seafood ll.9."1 ·LIO 6 :IO * * up to
HXI N Be~ 0. NewJIO<l &..-h 640 ~l:l.1 frnm 9::IO 11 ;10 :ioo
THE BARN Ameri<'an from s.i 9;, Imm ,.19;, SI 1.9!'. from Yl 'i!'. -I :10-; * * * up to
14M2 ltodholl. T.,.un 7.10 011~ 600
BLACK BEARD'S Seafood $K.:.!."1 ~I:.! 9.'1 ~:I 9."1 ~It 9."1 I 7 * up IO
42&0 Ma111ncale. Nowpon 8nch 8.'1.1 IKl@O 80
BRISTOi. BAR It C..RllL • Holiday Inn Atnt:r1can $6.95-SI 2.95 $:1.95 $7 .00 $8.95 $2.00 Sa.00 4 'i * * * up to
'''' .., ... ,.. f -·· ,, __ \\'; 'tn()n AfV\
THE CANNERY Seafood $11.9!"1 :~19 gr, S-l 'i!"1. H 9"1 $1\.!'lll. H !"10 4 n::10 * * up w • :IOIO 1..-P .,._lu. N"'JIOf1 llM<tl 67~ ~717 'i5
CRAZYHORSESTEAKHOUSE StPaks $9.9.'1 $16.9!" s:1 9r, S9 9;, Hohdav~ f) 7 * * * l/P to
lr.80 RrookhoUow, S.nt• Ana ~19 1~12 Seafood 200
DILLMAN'S American Si .9!"1 $21 9;, $:1% .H.!l:i $:1.2."1 $4 % * 1r,.45 * !IOI F, Ralhoa, S.Jboa 67~ 7726
JADE DRAGON C'hine!'e fmm sr,.r10 from $2 i!"1 ala rarle Heer & up lo
12100 Bea<h 81•d . Stant-On 11911 ll!n.1 $4.00 Wint> 250
LE BIARRITZ French $9 % $16.9!"1 sr, r.o S9.9r1 $14 9!'1 (' 4 i * * 20-7!'. * 414 N Ne•P<Jfl Rl•d. N•wpon 11o,...h 64~ 6700
LE MIDI 7 Beer & French from Sli !"J() From S!'i/>() From $11.f>() Wine 10·00 3421 Via Ltdo. Nowpor1 llH<h li1'• 49()4
LI'S Chinese $7.00 Sl2.00 $2 75 $5 50 * up to
81161 Adam• Huntoncton S...-h 961911 ~• 150
MANDARIN GOURMET up to -Chinese from SIOOO from S4.ll0 $8.!'.0 * AO 1600 Adam• ('...., M-'MO 19:17
Betr& up to -MARCELLO'S Italian from $4 6.') from :11:1 Wine 65 11602 Beec-h 81..S Hunt S..h 84l ~ -
* up to -MARCEL'S C'ontint>ntal )600 lf1 IMI 4 CMI ~OU $800 4 .l(l 6::10 * * I JO IL llttl St • C-.. M.. 846 118.Y> 50 -MARRIOTT HOTEL Californian from Sl:J 00 from s:1 ao $14.9.') from s:i 00 4 :I0-8 * * * upw * toO N-1 C'nlt Or Newpon S..Ch 640 4000 'iOO
Ml CASA Meucan ala ('8 rtP & <'umbo a la carte & rombo * * tM IL 11111 8'.. C..U M-. ~ 76211
---R EUBEN'S OF NEWPORT Seafood from $8.95 from M 25 from $6.95 :1 7 * * u~r..l<> * ·~· • r,., u-.,_ Bf.«h
ROYAL KHYBER Indian from S12 95 from $4 9f> $995 r, i * up lo
1000 8...tt~ bl., No Newport ReKh 7.~1 '1.IOU 165
tt JMMERTKEE-Emerald Hotel Californian $595-S1400 $:l 9!> S8.95 $12.!"J() * up to Vahdtd 1717 8. W•l fk. AMMoN 11119 0990 150
THJRDPLOOR-Emerald Hotel Continental from Sta 00 * • up tO * 1717 8 W•I fk. """1MfN M OlllO 130
THE WA•EHOU8E Seafood from $8.91> M.95 :li.9!"1 $12.9~ 4.7 * * 16-400 Validtd ..-0 Vie O,.W. ~ &Mth f7~ 4700
WONG'S SEAFOOD Chine11e from $7 95 from S:l.75 $8.96 4.7 * * up to
11162 Ad•-H""l--llMch ,'>JG 8877 80
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o.1y Piiot DeteboOk/ Friday, September 20, 1985 ..•
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