HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985-11-08 - Orange Coast PilotI
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CLO ,. fOMCAaTI ON U .....................
Se<vlng Ntwport luch, Cotti Meta. Huntington le.ch, Irvine, Laguna leKh, f ountaan Vetter Ind South Orlftl9 County
Ho.stages' letters·plead forh·elp
Message re kindles fiope for Jacobsen,
but Reagan rejects negotiation request
By TONY SAA Vl!!DRA
Of Ille Deir ..........
Hope was rclondled today for the
Coaat
A 51-acre portion of unin-
corporated Santa Ana
Heights soon wlll beeome
part of Newport./ A9
California
Living In Los Angeles'
smog Is hazardous to
your lungs./ Al
Nation
A Soviet freighter wlll not
be allowed to leave U.S.
waters untll a Senate
subpoena Is either served
on a seaman who twice
jumped ship or
withdrawn./ A4
World
Authorities search the
Palace of Justice for
more bodies following a
1>loody two-dJlY siege by
leftist rebels that left at
least 60 people killed.I A7
Sports
Newport Harbor and
Fountain Valley are
among the winners In CIF
volleyball. /81
O range L.ounty tam1ly ot U .~. hostage
David Jacobsen after letters from
four Amencan capttves <hspellcd
Market
strike
violence
mounts
sn.r ping, 6ombtng
and fires reported
as talks resume
By STEVE MARBLE
Of IM 0.-, Nol 8WI
While strilohg meat cutters and
Teamsters returned to the barga101ng
table Thursday, violence continued
with three smping incidents, a bomb-
10g. several suspicious fires and an
10cident in Irvine in which a picket
repoctedJy was run down by a non-
union worker.
A Teamster spokesman today 10-
d1cated progress was made dunng the
marathon bargaining sessio n and
predicted a settlement could be
reached when talks continued late
today.
earlier repons that they had been
executed by Moslem terron s1s an
Lebanon.
Huntinglon Beach resident Enc
Jacobsen, son of David Jacobsen, 54,
wu both relieved and bothered thu
morning by one of the leuers appeal-
ing to President Ronald Reagan to
neiouate for the captives' relea~
The me~. tncluded 10 a package
of letters delivered to the Assoctatcd
Press bureau in Beirut today, warned
Reagan that the terronst captors arc
growma 1mpat1ent and "the con-
dtt1ons ofour capuv1ty are deteriorat~
ing agam, as 1s our physical and
mental health."
"I'm lund of disturbed by that
letter,·· said the younacr Jacobsen, 29
"I know personally the wall we've run
up apinst (10 talking to Reagan
Adm101stration officials). I JUSt hope
tlus appeal 1s not dcaJt wtth 1n the
same manner."
However, the hos~ges· pita was
rejected by the Reagan Adminis-
tration. with Wb1te-·House spokes-
man Larry Speakes re1terat1n' tbc:
president's pohcy llgAlfiSt barpm101
with terron sts.
"The president's policy bas not
changed and will not cb.anat. ••
peak.cs ~•d "We rcmui.ci I.he. k.Ld-
nappcrs that we bold them fully
rtspons1ble for the well be10& of their
(Pleue 9ee HOST AGES/ A2)
Canyon
'mouth'
goes to
1Newport
Irvine Co. passes
official ownership
of wildlife refuge
By SUSAN HOWLETr
Of!MO.-, .........
Newpon Beach Ma)'or Ph1hp
Maurer met with lrv10e Co officials
Thursda) an a celebratio n markrng
the ownership transfer of a 55-acre
open space Wlldhfe refuge to the Caty
of Newport Beach.
The propeny known as the ··Mouth
of Big Canyon" 1s o ne of I.he largest
undeveloped parcels 10 the Newpon
Beach area. ac.cord10g to Irvine Co
president Thomas'H. Nielsen.
Date book
Irvine police. meanwhile. an-
nounced today they have pared d own
the number of officers assigned to
keep erder outside a Lucky Grocery
Store d1strubtion center where 18
people have been arrested smce
(Pleue eee MARK.ET/ A2) A truck with it.a wtndahield ahattered moves put plcketa ln Loe An&eles.
The land was transferred to New-
pon Beach for o pen space and
recreation uses Thl" compan) will
receive park credns 10 exchange
which can be used to meet the park
and open space requirement~ for
future ~ldl"nllal proJeCl'> 10 the
coastal city
.\fter sc'eral )can of negollauon
the !'Jev•pon Beach (II\ ( ounttl
alcepted owner!ihtp ol the propcrt'
on o\ug. .:!ti
A guided tour of piers
along the Orange Coast Is
offered./Pag• 3
INDEX
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Police Log
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C1-12
85
A3
86
AIDS drug approval ad~ances Contro"er'i' erupte-d in the lair
I 9"0's amo ng local go\emmeJ*1'11-
finals. membe~ of lonsen a11on
gro up<> and the ( ahtom1a < va.,1al
C ommass1on 1..iver thl' no .,..-com-
pleted construc1 ion ut a gra \ 11 ~ tlov.
~v..t:r hnt' through 1hr can~crn .rnd
near 1he l 'pper ~t·.,..port Ba'
Ecolog.i1.al Resene 88-10 cs
810
C10
Datebook
89
Datebook
A 10-11
Datebook
A3 c 10-11
Oatebook
81-4
A8
A2
FDA to consider application by Coast
firm to put Isoprinosine on the market
By TONY SAAVEDRA
Of IM 0.-, l'llof ltllff
An antt-AIDS drug ma nufactured
by a Newport Beach firm has moved a
step closer to approval fo r sale 1n the
United States.
Newport Pharmaceuticals lnter-
nauonal Inc. announced Thursda)
t)lat 1 1 ~ appllcat1o n to put
lsopnnosine on the market as a
treatment for AIDS-related complex.
a precursor to the often-fatal syn-
drome. has been accepted b'i the
federal Food and Drug Adm101s-
trat1on
The action. conside red a fo rmaht)'.
means the FDA found the Sept 3
apphcat1on to be complete and has
agreed to consider 11.
"lt"s Just one mo re step to go
through." sa id Luana Krusc
c;pokeswoman for the drug com pan}'.
lsopnnos10e. the firm"s pnnc1ple
product. 1s the first Al OS-related drug
to seek U S approval. Kruse said.
11 1s oroposed as treatment fo r
.\IDS-related complex. which often
leads to to acquired 1mmunedcfi c1en-
c) svndrome
Pre-A I OS symptoms 1 ncl ude
drenchtng night swea1c;. low-grdde
fever. weight loss, swolle'n I) mph
glands and chrome diarrhea.
The Al DS virus a nae ks the d1 c;ea~c
ti~ting cells of the bod). lea' 1ng the
v1c11m suscepuble to deadl} cancerc,
and other malad1cs. It 1s nearl~ alwa} c,
fatal.
lsopnnostne. approH~d 1n 35 other
countnes as a treatment for he~<;.
shtngles and respirator) in fe-cuon
boosts the body's immune ,~c;tem c;o
u can fight o ff d1~a~
In chn1cal tnals on 157 pre-~I D-;
patients. lsopnnos1ne "'3'> shown to
re\'1\'e weakened 1mmum· S''>tcm~ in
80 percent of the subJC'tt' "ret·e" 1ng
the drug. Other; "'ere gJ\ en 'ugar-pill
placebos-. Kruse said
In many C3)e'> the drug rct umetl
the d1seaSt"-ba1thn~ lympho<. 'tes and
helper cells 1n the immune "'tern 10
normal or near normal il·{ t'I\ \hl'
added
Pa tients were treated Im 211 d.I'' .ii
ntne medical lentas dunng d '-luth
espectall~ dl·s1gned tor n•, ll'\\ h\ 1h1·
FD~
Kruse said 11 1' hoprd 1ha1
lsopnnosine v. ill tx· tound to kt-cp
pre-~ID from de\t•lop1n~ into
.\ID
But 1he commem orat1on near thl'
edge of l pper ~ev.port Ba~ Thur,.
Ja, rl"' t•akd the oixn <1pacr agrt't"
ment 1~ one all pan 1es are rio"'
t'11ntent "''th
"\l. e art pleawd In ht' a part ot tha<.
u)(1JXrat1\l' l'llort "'11h thr l'll\ ··
'iel\c."n '>jld "Thi' land v.111 n(lv. be
"''a1lablr tor the permanent re<-
re,wonal en Jo' mcnt ol tuturc gener-
at1ll0'> 111 ""ewpon Beach rt'<;1dent~ ..
The parcel 1 bordered on the cast
h' Jamboree Road o n the ""est b'
l pper '\iev..pon Ba' on the nonh h\
the Ea'>ttilufT res1den11al .irea and 1>0
the 'outh h' the Parl 'l'"' port
arartm1·n1 l'l)ffiflk\
Robbery witness Alf!DPllOI' Holiday fatal crash claims
tra~ks suspects 1
i . -·· against Irvine top ,$ l 2M
By PAUL ARCHIPLEY
Ot Ille 0.-,,... ......
A Huntington Beach man's keen
eye helped lead to the arrest of two
bank robbery suspects Thursday and
the recovery ofS4,000 in cash.
David Camey, 27. was standing in
line al lbc First Interstate Bank at Beach Boulevard and Adams A ven ue
at about 10:20 a.m. when he nouced
the man in fro nt of him looked
suspicious.
The suU)Cct was weanng black
aJoves. sunilasses and a fake beard.
and was carrying a briefcase.
According to Huntington Beach
police, the suspect confronted a tell er
with a handgun and demanded all her
cash.
Camey. a tanker truck dnvcr.
realized a robbery was 10 progress and
followed the suspect outside where he
saw the man get into a yellow
Chevrolet Camaro being dnvt"n b)
another man,
Camey. a lifelong Huntmgton
Beach resident. waved down a police
car a rriving at the bank and told
Officer Mike Preece he had a descnp-
(Pleue eee COPS/ A2)
Turn to Peg• C1 for the
beet 1utomoblle buy•
Congress, bureaucrats
'big barrier to free market'
Economists blame inefficteflcies in-
loated federal eftcit
The bigest bamet to the Arneru:an
fPCe enterprise system runnina
moothly can be found. ll'On1caJJy. 1n
the nation's capittl. economisu and
busines1 leaden a&id TbW'lday. Co"IJ'C$I and lbe federal bureauc-
racy operate 1neffidentJy and arc
drivint the alreedy-btoe~ dcflcit to
dafteetoully bllh levels._ If current
policies continue, federal 1pendin1
will hil U .$ trillio n a year by the year 2000 -ttven times what the aovem·
ment spent in 1983, 111d Oeorat
Goldbcracr. one of 10 featured
speakcn pattiapatiq, 1n the 23rd
annual Economic Outlook Con·
fe~nce _pmented by the OranJt
County Chamber of Commerce 11 tJ\e
Anaheim Hiiton.
This yoar-'1 conference theme
"Free Enterpri,e: How i the ysh:m
Worltinar
While ~km qreed lbat the
businc climate in Oranee C'ountv 1s
fa vorable, the) took P<>l!hO\s at the
pohuc1ans and bureaocrau 1n Wash-
inaton. O.C . who they said' arc
hampcnna the worktna.s of a free
mark.cl
"ff you ao away wtth any numbers
today, "'member these. For every
dollar taken 10, Lhe fcdcral '°vttn·
ment spends SI 25 The ell.ta
amount, of course, 1s borrowed and ti
lead1n1 to a dcfk1t that Will reach S2
trillion by the year 2000... said
Ooldbefltr. the luncMon spe.aktt
and project djrtttor of the Grace
C'omm.i ion.
The comm1 ion. established by ~sident Ronald Reapn 1n 1981.
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
OflMO.-, .........
The C'it) of In int• " l.inng S 12 2
m1lhon 10 legal claims c;tem mmg
from a fatal Fourth o l Juh traffic
colhs1on tnvolv10g a pickup trucl
and a county paramt"d1c 'an
The dnvers of both \t'h1Cles charge
that the 10tersccuon ofTrabuco Road
and Yale A "enue where thl' crash
occurred Jul\ 4 ~as 1mproperl}
des1aned and ma1nta10ed
Last month. the I"" me< 11" < oun-
c1l routinely den1eJ a SIO m1ll1on
ROBER T
HYNDMAN
Fo cus ON THE NEws
produ(lt(J neany .t:,>OU rccommcn·
dat1on~ for 1mprov101 aovemment
effiaency and sa" ina S424 4 b1lhon
over three years.
But tho.c tte<>mmendauo ns till
need to be enacted by Conares • .,,d
Goldbcfltt. who u,.ed hst.cnen to
wnte tb<1r elected ~n&auvcs.
Tbc Gracr Comm1 ion pointed to
nmpant waste 1n titveral area of
savemment opent1on and arabbcd
be:adhnn with 1u ttpotU of ham men
cotnna w_pa}'al $436 each. to1ltt
~ts with S67S pnct lllS and colftt
makmpurchncd by the aovern~nt
fPl ... -. BAalllSa/ A2l
..
claim tiled b' the fam1h nt \l.1rt1n I
Diaz. 1·". a ·Pll~up trul ~ p.1''4.nil'I
"'ho was l>.tlled 1n tht· alCldl·nt
On Tuesda\ thC' council "''II u •n
sider three ne"' claim' totalltntt ~' ·
m1lh on filed b\ the t"'o paraml·d , '
ID' olved and thC' dn' l"r of tht" p1d.u1
The ell' stall ha' ad' 1sed lh
council to 'den' tlic\:i.f1nll. ~ l't.'.lln
m ust be submi11ed ~fon.-a torma
lawsuit can ~ fikd J1.uun\t a ill' l'rn
ment bod) Orangc l ount) "'hid
emplo)s the paramedu:s al'><l ha'
bttn se-ned w1 tti cfa1ms and nnr
lawsuit in connl't't1 un v.nh the tratfo
.lllldl'lll
.\" llfl11nlo! In lfll r<>lt ll c >r.1nttl
\ ,1un1' I 1rv I )\•tMrtm t 1 p.ir.tn11•d1r<.
[)onJ Id '\~ 1111 1-\r "r ,in,I I 11'>(' \
\ .1lhuC'n.1 v.crt· \nuth~-. 1n11 111 't .tk
l'tum n~ w lhnr ,w111 r 111 ll''l'klll\4.'
111 a mnJ11.:al .11d .1 \' T r.1hmo
tht'•r 'an r11lhdct1 "1th .1 "t'\thound
prrl..11r dnYC'fl ~' I b' 1d I 111:ino .t
\1anm \t, 111,nC'd .11 11 I ,11 •
In 1nr pe1h1 l' ....i t ,qtn,'\\t'<. re
r••rtt'J th.11 the p.1r.1mnli, 'an
prtXl'l'ded throu&h J rt·d trat11e hght
\'01 i"r 1 t'rt' n-trrrtl"' " mT"TI -and n-d I ttth t"'
lPleaae .ee tRvmlt/ Al J
County's highways
need repair lun,dS
By ROBERT BARKER
OftMO.-, ........
We 1 Orangt' Count\ otliual\ v.ere
told this momin1 that local st~t'
and hlj.hwa}'$ arc detcnorauna badh
despite 1nCTCa~ cuh 1nfu~1on.,
An annual ~ prepal'f!d b)' the
~"# C' ounry Tran~rtat1on Com·
m1 ion dt$Closcd h ..,ay and frtt.
way "pendttu.m o about S l l<C ~
for C\'Cf) nan, woman and child -1
total of S273 m1U1on for transpor·
tatton nttd.J 1n the 19 )-4 f15eal
)'C&f
But 1n pile oft he in no~ of federal.
state and local doll•"-the tram-
p<>ratton I) lcm ronttf\UC$ 10 rail, lhe
rep0n ~Id •
l'1\ fact. the o ffic,al v.ho w('rt'
\ummllflC'J Ill thC' mccttn[I. at the t rut
(. afe tin the Hun11ngto n Beach p1c1 ii,
Orantr < o unt\ . U(>t"l"\ 1'10r Ham ett
W ted<'r ltamCd thal about St91
m1lhon ·~ ~qu1t"l"d as • onc--ume l"~pen~ to bnng the strttl!t and roadc;
s)stem -not the frttways -up to
per An add1t1onaJ $23 m1thon Wltl be
nttded ca h year to keep 1he ,lTttts
and roads m shape
The "'port al~ pointed out that the
,tate Depanment or Tran ponauon
,ptnt 1hout SI 00 m1lltoo o n ~n,e
Count)' h1gh-..1ly' and frtt_,. ' 1n
past fi ve )~"' inducltna IQ '-8'4
But in the nut fh e yean . C'altrans 1s
-til<d to pend SSOO m1lho n. than
10 1he lobb'"lnJ cfTon o f the Oran
(Pleue Me ROAD/ A2)
j ..
..
BOST AGES SEND REAGAN LETTER •••
..._Al
~~;..to llmpo WUUDC>DI me ktwl du'ow'ft by an unideutiOed
youaa mu at tbe feet of I.be paanS at me AP bwau. wbo WU told to
deliver tbe parcel 10 tbe news llCDC)'·
While U.S. offtcialt hive l100d firm oa their refUaa1 to Dqle>Dat.e wnh te:rrorilu. they bid earlier ap'Ced to
speak witb tho ca9ton.
Tbe=waasipd by Jacobeen. chief _auator of the American u n.ivenity or Beirut bQll)ital: the
Rev. Lawreoce Jeoco, a Roman
Catholic priest; Te1'f)' Anderson, an
AP bureau chief and Thomas
Sutherland. dean of qriculture at the
American University.
It warned there was no altcrnauve
to neaotiation.
.. You have tried other ro11tes1 but
have not won the release of a sinaJe
bostqc in more than 18 months."
said the open letter. The kidnappers,
believed to bemcmbenofthe Islamic
lihad. be&an takina the bostaaes in
March 1914. ' .. It is in _your power to have us
· home by Christmu. Will you not
have mercy on us and bur families
and do sot' the appeal continued,
adding that Israel. Egypt, El Salvador
and the Soviet Union have success-
fully participated in similar neao-
tiauons. Moreover, the letter said the
U.S. had barpined for the release of
bostaaes from a hijacked TWA jct last
summer.
.. You ... did so because you be·
licved that saving the lives of inno-
cent hostages should ~ the primary
goal. We are asking for the same
consideration," it Uf$ed.
Eric Jacobsen $&.Id the rhetonc
seemed eerily reminiscent of his own
arguments to White House and State
Department officials.
"Boy. it's exactly the same thing I
would have written. Even the phras-
ing sounds like the tbinp, I've been
saying." Jacobsen said. 'But now i\
ian'ljust the families uyit>J.to exprus
th.a& mcaa,e to the pttt.ident. Now
it's the hoataaes themselves -.yina
that their lives are oo the Une."
The captOn bl ve repeatedly thn!;at •
eDed to kill the Ameriauu un1ess
Kuwait releases l 7 Moslem ~ruts convicted in a series of bombinp.
"We hive no cbanc:e of nc.pj~
and out capton say if any attempt is
made to retCUe us, they and we will all
die," the appeal said. Tbc 1J1CU11C was dated at I p.m. (3
Lm. PST) today the day ~r
anonymous telePbone callen in
Beirut claimed the hostaaet had been
shot by a fitina squad.
lo a separate letter to the med.la,
sianed by the four, the captives said:
"We bavcjust been told that aomeone
has claimed that lslamic Jihad has
killed all of us. Obviously this is not
true. Our captors say it was an
attempt by the U.S. government to
spoil neaotiations."
An a11onymous caller telephoned a
Western news qency in Beirut
Thursday claiming to speak for the
Shiite fundamentalist group, sarina
tti.t the hos&qn were to be killed
because n~tions with the United
States have · reached a dead end."
Two later calls claimed the
hostages bad been killed and their
bodies dumped in Beirut. But police
searches turned up no bodies.
Today's packqe also contained a
letter to Consressmen Robert K.
Doman, R-Oardco Grove, and
George O'Brien, D-Ill; one to the
media saying they are still alive, a
letter to the Archbishop of
Canterbury, Dr. Robert Runcie; and
personal letters t<r each of their
families.
The letters gave no indication
where the hostages were being held.
But in the open letter to Reagan
they said: "We are kept in small,
damp (two words scratched out) 24
hours a day, without proper exercise,
sanitation, fresh air or balanced diet.
•we have onJy intermittent access
to nutside pews. It is difficult to
remain cheerful and optimistic when
we Sec no sign anywhere of progress
towards our release."
The bost.IJes said they have been
told by thc1r captors that another
hostqe, U.S. diplomat William
Buck.fey "is dead."
lstam:c Jihad claimed in a state·
meot Oct.4 that Buckley, S7 , was
killed in revenge for alleged U.S.
complicity in Israel's OcC 1 air raid
on the Tunis headquarters of the
Palestine Liberation Organization.
But U.S. officials have said there is
no "conclusive proor· that Buckley is
dead.
The hostages made no mention in
their letter of a sixth hostage, Peter
Kilburn. 60, a librarian at the Ameri-
can University of Beirut He has been
missing since Dcc.3. 1984 .
•
Cloudy, maybe damp, weekend
Ck>ucl• eptnnlng Mead of • oold front Wilt darken Southern
Clllfomla uclel lbfoughou1 tM WMl(tf\d, keeping d•ytllM
temper•turet wound 70 degr ... Ind poetlbfy bringing drtz:ztee,
fOf"9CMttra Mid.
The N•tlonal WNther ~Mid wind•. clOude Ind cooter
'*"P«•turee wlll ueh« In the 1tonn eyttem, Which hu bMl't
moving IOUth out Of Altlk• the put few d•ye. Th• bMchee Wiii
be COOier S•turday and Sund•y with partly cloudy 1k ...
1hrOUQMO't the WMl(end.
Along the Oftnge Cout It wtll be cloudy tonight Ind terty
Slturd•y with • ctltnOt of drlute, then plt'11y ctoudy Nturd•y aftet~. Lowa moetty. ln·lhe 50Nlld"hlgh• Saturd1Y mid to upper801. .
U.S. Tempe
HI Le
$1 "° 63 37 eo 41
55 S4 eo 45 10 H
13 st 11 JO 2t t3 60 a.
" 49 55 37
51 28
70 64
59 31
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50 S4
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15 44 51 34
58 30 64 31
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71 40
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72 511
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59 33 75 64
:: ;: Calif. Tempe :::=-
s2 tt-a.tit• AM 12 40 HIQll, '°""· IOt 24 "°"'9 endlf'9 et 5 L m S9nl8 CNt M 41 ....... lleld n st Sent• Mell• 6' 41 Eurt«e 65 47 •
79 64
74 ... 71 17 ea 49
75 41
72 •1 ,..,_ 75 41 ----------
: !; ~~ ~ : Surf Report 71 42 OelllenCI 74 50
&5 44 P-~ 7t 45 LOCATION -,
11 112 Aed lllUfl 75 50 Huntington IMdl
82 41 "9dwood City 75 47 "'-~ ~
7t 55 a--to 75 41 40tt1St...t ~
.. 74 8111111M 711 50 22nd 811.i. Newpott
49 40 8en ~ 71 112 llelboe Wtclge 17 41 Sen Ftenclec:o 73 52 IAQun• 9Mdl
41 24 SMte Berber• Ill 58 SM Clemente
51 31 81odllon 74 • 48 ...-temp· M
llD 8"AN 1-3 ,..,
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2·3 '"" 1 POOt 3~ Iliff
1·3 '"'' 1·3 felt
15 211 Hlgtl. '°"" for 24 hOun ending •t 5 p "' a...~ _,"' : ~ =c:..-.y ~: ~ ----------
M 44 BMurnon• 112 45 Tides 55 41 91g11Mt ea 2e
51 37 Bltnop 73 29
llly1"'-Ill 49 TOOAY
C.tllllne ea &5 Second hlQtl 5:53 p m
M~ 73 41 IAlVRDAY
Mont<Mt 11 51 AAl '°"" 12'0$ • m Monttbello eo 64 Flrll IWQll 1·31 • m
Montere, e1 51 ~IOw 12:51pm
Mt Wllaon 74 57 5-ldlWQll ll.46pm Needltl ., 5 1
48
0 4 57
0 11
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ROAD REPAIR FUNDS NEEDED ••• MARKET STRIKE VIOLENCE CONTINUES .••
P'rOmAl
Count ry Transportauon Com-
mission, the county's state legislative
delcgat1on and the business com-
munity, the report noted.
The pasl year was significant. the
report said, m that it marked the first
time in 10 years that the state
committed itself to returning to
Orange County hi&bway revenues
proportionate to higllway taxes paid.
Officials are seeking ways to gain
more mileage out of cxistjng rev-
enues, They said new methods in-
clude instituting a developer fee
program for new freeways, the recent
restriping of the Costa Mesa Freeway
to add four traffic lanes without
adding more freeway, using a new
computer car lane and development
of a potential conversion of Beach
BouJevard from Oranae County to
Huntington Beach into a super hi~
way. The super hifhway, officials
said, would permit increased traffic
without adding new roads.
From Al
Tuesday.
Lt. Al Muir said police have
reduced the number of officers
outside the Alton Parkway warehouse
from SO to 10 following a court order
Thursday that limits the number of
pickets to five at any warehouse
entrance.
Muir said the heavy manpower
. assigned to the warehouse until late
-----------------------------------------Thursday was costing the city up to E ACCIDENT CLAIMS MOUNT $1 S,000 a day. He said some of the IR VIN • • • officers working 12-hour shifts were FromAl reserves or brought in from neigh-
activated. Attorneys· for others in-
volved in the case say some witnesses
dispute that the van's warning signals
were on.
Pickup passenger Diaz, a high
school student who had been living
with his brother in Tustin, ~was
pronounced dead at the scene.
Lozano and the two paramedics were
injured.
On Tuesday, the Irvine council will
consider a $2 million claim filed by
Lozano.
Santa Ana attorney James J.
DiCesare, representing the pickup
driver, said his client broke both legs
and suffered hip. liver . and facial
injuries in the crash. He said Lozano
onJy recently was released from a
naval hospital in Long Beach and bas
not yet returned to active military
~ty. .
He said Lozano faces medical
expenses exceeding S l 00,000.
OiCesare said the angular design of
the intersection and the location of
retaining walls and shrubbery ob-
structed Lozano's vision.
On l.m.ano's behalf, DiCesare has
alao filed a $2 million claim against
the county. lrvine contracts with the
county for paramedic services.
The visual obstruction issue also
was raised by the two paramedics,
who have each filed $1 01,000 claims
against the city of Irvine.
The identical claims allege that
"construction on the northeast comer
bloc.b vi1ion to such an extent so as to
completely obscure any .view for
southbound traffic on Yale and
westbound traffic on Trabuco unul
actually entering the intersection." ·
Santa Ana attorney Stephen A.
Derlcum, who 1s representing the
paramedics, said Brown, who was
driving the van, has suffered emo-
tional distress over the incident, and
Valbucna, who was a passenger, has a
facial scar resulting from it.
A fire department spokesman last
month said both paramedics have
been able to return to work.
BARRIER TO FREE MARKET •.•
From Al
for $7,000.
But Goldberger said raising taxes
isn't the answer to gaining control of
the federal deficit.
doubled in the past five years and has
made the Uruted States a debtor
nation in foreign trade for the first
time since 19 I 4. And that foreign
trade deficit is growing.
added, "The dream isn't to make
Orange County like the rest of the
country, but to make the rest of the
country like Orange County.••
Laffer. wh o is attempting to unseal
Alan Cranston in the Senate, said a
boring cities.
"But since the court order things
have been very quiet," Muir said.
"We had one incident last night but
that's been it ...
David Blalccman, a 31-year-old
Los Alamitos man. was in)ured
Thursday evening as he earned a
picket sign outside the Lucky ware-
house, Muir said. The man apparent-
ly was struck by a car leaving the
distribution center.
Blakeman suffered neck and back
inj uries and was treated at SaddJe-
back Community Hospital in Laguna
HilJs.
Police cnasettilnd apprehended a
man identified as Bert Sims, a 61 -
year-old Anaheim man hired to work
Ln the warehouse during the lockout.
Sims was arTcstcd on suspicion of
assault.
Minutes earlier, an independent
trucker hired io drive an Alpha Beta
rig was shot in the left arm as he was
drove toward Mission Viejo on the
Santa Ana Freeway, Tustin police Sgt.
Mike Shanahan.
Howard ~rinc, 44, of Vis~ a.P-
parcntly suttere<1 a broken arm m tne
6:25 p.m. incident but was not
hospitalized. Shanahan said it ap-
peared the bullet came from a .22-
caliber rifle.
Although no arrest has been made
10 the snjping. Tustin police said they
believe the shooting is strike-related.
(n Fountain Valley, a truck parked
behind a Vons supermarket was
torched. And, at a Vons on Edinger
A venue in Huntington Beach. an
independent truck driver reported he
was ordered away from his truck by a
man with a handgun.
An~cr sniping incident was re-
ported at the entrance to an Alpha
Beta warehouse in La Habra where a
bullet was fired into a guardhouse,
mis.sing the on-duty guard by several
feet. police stated.
Elsewhere, an independent trucker
driving a Safeway truck reported
being shot at by a man with shotgun.
The incident took place early this
morning on the Santa Ana Freeway.
There were no injuries and police arc
looking for the suspect who was
driving a small, blue pickup truck.
A small explosion possibly caused
by a pipe bomb was reported at a
Vons m Palmdale and a truck was set
afire at a Safeway distribution center
in Norwalk.
Earlier. Los Angeles Superior
Court Judge lrvmg Shimer issued a
temporary restraining order limiting
the number of pickets at warehouses
but not at retail outlets, the As-
sociated Press reported. The order
was requested by managment lawyers
in rospond to scattered violenc,e.
"I don't want anybody harassed or
hurt," Shimer said." I wtll not tolerate
violence, guns or baseball bats ...
Bargaining talks between tt:le op-
posed sides resumed Thursday and
were to continue late today amid
reports that a settlement might be
near.
Management said it needs con-
cessions to remain competitive with
non-union and unionized discount
stores whose contracts have lower
WaJerates than the major chains. The
unions said the changes management
wants to erode job security and other
protections.
The unions chose Vons as their
initial strike target. In response, six
other chains -Albertson's, Alpha
Beta. Hughes, Lucky, RaJphs, and
Safeway -locked out employees of
the striking unions.
Foods Co., Boys, Pioneer and,
Gclson's Markel all removed them-
selves from labor action by signing
agreements to abide by the eventual
contract.
Airport baa drivers atrike
The brakes were applied t<>-a
county bus company Thursday as
nearly I SO dri vcrs and ticket clerks
walked out an a dispute over a
proposed I I 1h% pay cut.
MembeiS of Teamsters Local 952
struck the Airport Services Company
of Anaheim about 6 a.m. after
contract talks broke down two days
earher.
Top salary 1s now SJ 0.95 per hour
for drivers. Americans earning middJe and low
incomes can scarcely afford the tax
increases needed to slow the deficit's
growth. And taxing the rich would
have little effect. Goldberger said
even if those earning more than
$75,000a year were taxed 100 percent
on all income abo~ S7S,OOO. the
revenue colJccted could only run the
Morsanj said business leaders need
to become more active in forming
public policy.
''free enterprise can work and it
will work, but it only works if we
make it work. h's not a spectator
sport," he said.
revolution is spreading across the
country that points to economic
incentives as the key to economic From Al growth.
COPS PRAISE WITNESS' HELP •••
government for 10 days. • Morsani listed 10 goals -five for
government and five for business -
that should be pursued to ensure a
free market for the cominJ decade.
"Today, politicians all across the tion of the suspects and the getaway Preece and several other officers
country arc running on free market care. h ffi called to the scene then arrested the
economics. And they're not only amcy and t c o acer p ve chase men in the car -Ruben Rojas, 32, · north on Beach Boulevard. When and Ru~n Montijo. 36, both of San running on it, they're winning, .. said they spotted the Camaro about a mile Pedro -on suspicion of armed
Laffer, best known for advocating north of the bank, Preece told Camey robbery. They were booked in Orange
programs that stimulate investment to get out of the squad car and watt County Jail with bail set at SS0,000
as the key to economic growth. behind it because they knew the each.
"Before, success was not rewarded. suspects were armed with at least one Police said they recovered a .38-
evidence ol a d1sgu1sc and $4,000 in
cash.
Police were thankful for Camey's
help, without which they might not
have apprehended the suspects.
"It takes a citizen who's not afraid
to get in volved.'' S~t. Mike Relic said.
"It's the kind we hkc."
Instead, waste needs lO be trimmed
from government operations. Among
the problems, Goldberger listed loans
not repaid, government computers
that don't work, loan recipients not
kept track of, pensions anOatcd com-
pared to those in the pnvate sector.
procurement specifications that are
unnecessarily complicated and
costly, and public social programs
frauaht with waste.
The government, be said, needs to
avoid overspending. ovcrtaxation
and overrcgulation, stabilize its mon-
etary policy and establish a sensible
fore1gn trade policy.
it was pcnalized,"ltc said. "We have handgun. caliber semiautomatic pistol.
to realize that whatever is taxed .-------------------------------------------reduces economic activity and where
"We have to gain control or we'll
leave a terrible burden for future
generations,'' be said. "Every child
born today will have a SS0,000
burden (because of the deficit). Some
call it intcracnerational rape or econ-
omic child abuse ...
Goldberger wasn't alone m his
cnticisms_Qf ,thc federal government.
Frank Morsani. board chairman of
the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, said
the growina federal deficit has
Just Call
642-6086
The private sector should keep
costs under control, avoid ovef-
expansion of inventory, locate closer
to the consumer, talce longer-term
views of business and become more
active in the affairs of its com-
munities.
But Morsam lnd others had praise
for Orange County.
"It seems to me that 1f the free
enterprise system isn't working here,
n isn't worlting anywhere," be said.
County Supervisor Thomas Riley
said, "The free enterprise ·System can
and docs work in Orange County."
And economist Arthur Laffer later
there arc subsidies and incentives,
there's more activity."
Willard Butcher, chief cxecuuvc
officcr ofthcChasc Manhattan Corp.,
teased his Orange County guests for
worrying Jbout the economy in an
area with such conspicuous business
activity.
"There arc three things you'll go
mad over if you think about them too
much -unrequited love, pro-
fessional jealousy and economics,"
Butcher said.
"I had to come out and see just how
far up the wall you've all gone."
Wbat do you lllrt about &be Dally Pllol? What don't you likt? Call &be
number at left aad yo.r me.Hae will be recordt d , transcribed and delivered
to t.lte appropriate editor.
Tiie same %4--.0.r u1we rlag service may M ased to record letters to tile
editor on any topic. Coatrlbaton to our Letters column mast loclude their
~ame ud telepliloae aamMr for verUlcatlo~ No clrcalaUoa calls. please.
Tell us wkat'1 oa yoar mind.
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Buuc11N BoARD
• New stop smoking
program in Irvine
~ stop-sf!toking proaram described as realistic
and 1nellpe~s1vc will be offered four. evenings this
month, bcainning Tuesday, at the lrvwc Medical
Center, 460"5 Barranca Parkway, Suite 10\, in Irvine.
. F11-smokcr Richard Muench of Mission VitJO
wall be the facahtator of the "fresh Start" program.
scheduled from 1 to S.:30 p.m. on four consecutive
Tuesdays. It is SPonsored by the Irvine Medical
Center/American M~dical ln~cmational, People for
an trvin~ Com~una.ty H~sp1t.al and Irvine Valley
College, in conJunct1on Wlth the American Cancer
Society.
There is no fee for the program, but particioants
may make a donation. Call 559·3221 or the can~r
society at 75 1-0441 for additional information and
registration.
Relatlonahlp .emJ.nar .et
"Relationships: The Close Encounter is the
Closest Kind" is the subjea ofSaddleback College's
"Awareness Hour'' Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. jn Room
105 of the Miss10n Viejo school's library. It is oixn
to the public free of charge.
SaddJcback professors Dr. John flood, Kathie
Hodge and Alma Vanasse will conduct tbe program
about respect and commitment in a relationship.
Call 582-45 71 for additional information.
PEP m.tietlng scheduled
. The next meeting of PEP (Parkinson's Educa-
uonal Program) of NewpQrt Beach will be held
Sunday at 2 p.m. in the spa of Park Newport
Apartments. Dr. George W. Melcher Jr. will speak
on the way toa better life for people with Parkinson's
and their spQuses.
There is no fee for the session. which is geared
for people with Parkinson's. family members
friends and people in the health care field. Call th~
PEP office at 640-0218 for more information.
Author to address Dems
Civil libertarian and author Frank Wilkinson 1s
scheduled to talk to members of the Democratic
~lub of West Orange County Tuesday in Hunt-
ington Beach.
The public 1s invited. The meeting will be held
in the community room at Progressive Savings and
Loan Association, 19900 Beach Blvd. (at the south
end of the Newland Shopping Center between
Yorktown and A<t\ms avenues).
Columnist to speak
Dail y Pilot columnist Betty Porter will speak at
Tuesday's meeting of the Lido Isle Woman's Club.
scheduled for 11 :30 a.m. at the clubhouse.
Porter will share her experiences as a wnter an
Washington and as a columnist in Taiwan and an
Orange County.
Panhellenlc lunch set
The NewpQrt Harbor Panhellenic will host an
informative luncheon for local high school counsel-
or PT A presidents, pnncipals and vice pnnc1pals
Wednesday.
The event will be held at noon in the home of
Kathryn McGratn. I 0 I Milford Drive, Corona del
Mar. Tnformauon about the G1eek system. scholar-
ship and student loan programs will be presented.
Newcomers to meet
The Huntington Beach Newcomers Club w11l
hold its monthly meeting Tuesday at Wong's
Seafood Restaurant in Huntington Beach. The
program will feature Jan McC'aug.hey, a custom
color consultant.
All newcomers in the area are invited to attend'.""
For reservations or further information, call
964-8073 or 964-1953.
Day school meetlng set
The Jewish Community Center of South
Orange County will sponsor a general meeting for
the South Orange County Jewish Day School
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the center, 298 Broadway,
Laguna Beach.
The purpose of the meeting 1s to inform all
interested parents of the progress being made by the
day school in becoming organized and established
Book fair ln CdM
Harbor View School will conduct its annual
book fair and sale Tuesday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at
the school. 900 Goldenrod Ave .. Corona def Mar.
The public is welcome to select hard-bound and
paperback books appropriate for children from
kinderganen through sillth grade. The funds raised
will be used to buy books for the school's library.
Sale. meetlng slated
Diane and Paul Ott of Counter-Intelligence
Associates in Dana Point will address members of
the Orange County chapter of Sales and Marketing
Executives International Tuesday at 6 p.m. in the
Sheraton Newport Hotel, Newport Beach.
The speakers will provide managerial and sales
training for all businesses, including banks and other
financial institutions. Call Susi Kulda at 538-2510
for further infonnation.
S1nger-publlcl•t perform•
Jan Knowlton. a PoP singer who also operates a
pubtic relations business. 9.till entertain at Tuesday's
meeting of the Newport Beach chapter of the
American Business Women's Association at 7 p.m.
in the Registry Hotel.
In addition to rendering some favonte Broad·
way hit songs. Knowlton will present a talk on "how
to act your newswonhy story in the media." Call
Kathie De Hority at 962-3377. ext. 282. for details.
Women'• conference
Re11ults ofa Jcwi h0 Palestintan women's work-
shop at the Nairobi United Nations Decade for
Women conference will be lhe subject of a
discussion Tucsdy at 7:30 p.m. at the Women's
Resource Center in UC Irvine's Gateway Com-
mons.
Reena Bernard, executive director of the New
Jewish Aaenda and organizer of the Nairobi
workshop, will lead the discussion. A S.2 donation as
sugcstcd a.nd additional information is available by
callina lffe center at 856-6000.
Friday, Nov. 8
N•~lditdlllH
Monda7 , NOT. 11
• 7:30p.m .. lrttae~.._Ce•••...._
, Chy Council C'hafnben. I 7100 Jamboree 81-vd
The wide blue yonder
---=--------~ --
.·
Orange eo.1 DAILY PtLOT /FridWf, ~I, 1116 * Al
Newport
cops fight
brutality
lawsuit
81 SUSAN BOWLETr °' ... .,.., .........
Four Newpon Beach police officers are
1n Los Angeles federal cou_n this week
fi&}lting a S3 million lawswt by a North
Dakota dentist who claims be suffered
brain damage after a barroom bnlwl near
the Newport Pier with the lawmen.
Dr Robert MachaeJ Heath filed tbe
lawsuit 1n March 1984_. nam~ Newport
Beach reserve officers Douglas Cast an4
Joseph Brown and fuU-time officers Pete
Pemn and Robert Hardy.
Acc~ord1ng to Ncwpbrt Be.ach recor~
Heath fi)ed a claim against the city Sept.
29. 1983. 1n connecuon with the alleged
incident m June of that year.
Auon Nayfack, 7. of LafaDa Beach launcbee a
plane a t Bluebird Canyon Park ln Laguna. Re'•
one of about 1 ia youncaten who take advantage
of the daily after-ec)ool recreation protraJD
offered by the Lafana.-Beach Glrla Club at the
park, 1470 Temple T errace DrlYe:
Heath said in the claim he was ··as-
saulted and. battered by several Police
officers without cause or provocation"
outside the Stag Bar. 121 McFadden Place
At the ume of the claim. Heath was only
filing for $254.000 in damages against the
city However. the figure escalated to U
mtlhon wnh the filing of the sun m U.S.
D1stnct lourt 10 Los Angeles. Lagun~ school district seeks
city help on subdivision sale
Heath's.attorney, Marion Yagman. told
the Los Angeles federal courtjury earher
this week that his client suffered brain
damage as a result of the incident.
He.ath claims officers arrived at the
cockta1l louoge to arrest his brother, Lam
. Heath. because he was reportedly intox-
icated. Robert Heath also was arrested
beause be allegedly became engaged tn an
aJtercatton With the officers who WCl"t'
taklng his brother into custody. By LAURA MERK
OfhO.., ..........
The Laguna Beach Unified School
Distnct as hoping to brini in about SJ.8
million to help pad its dWlndJing finances
by selling a 12.1-acrc site near Top of the
World School. But first the distnct needs
approval from the city fathers on a
tentative tract map for the area.
The district is proposing to d1v1de the
surplus Alt.a Laguna property into 38
residential lots and dedicating a 4.5-acre
park with ballfields and recreation areas to
the city.
After several hearings before the Laguna
Beach Planning Commission. the district's
plan fina.lly made its way to the Laguna
Beact\ Caty Council, which indicated tt
would approve the map if it was modified
to include a fire break and to limit the lots
---------------------Viejo fi r e station
a r ch itects ch osen
By LISA MAHONEY
Orange County will begJn negotiations
with a Newport Beach architectural firm
for design of a permanent fire stauon in
M1ss1on Viejo.
The Board of Supervisors chose
McCulloch Architects Tuesday to draw up
plans for a 5.500-square-fool branch fire
station to replace a temporary one at 23 I 00
Alicia Parkway.
The station is one of three 1n the south
county community.
The permanent station will be built on
O'Neill Road between Melinda and the
propQsed Gata Road.
The county has budgeted $680,000 for
design and construction of'ltie facility.
to 36.
The city requires fire breaks between
urban and W'lldlands areas on all projects.
Cat y staff suggested eight lots bordenng
Tyrol Dnve be deleted from the plan to
allow for the fire break As an alternative.
Cat) Manager Ken Frank suggested the
d1stnct try to purchase the proixrty JUSt
east ofT)rol Dnve to allow for the break.
to dad not want to lie up a lot ot money and
then have 10 go through the Plann ing
Comm1ss1bn, the Caty Council and the
Coast.al Commission. It as very d1tlicult to
get a pro1ect approved," he said,
The council was faced with OPPo~tion
from homeowners who felt the pro1ect
would wo~n existing traffic problems
Other residents argued the land was
According to Supenntendent Billy pnstine and should be retained for 11s
Barnes, the d1stnct 1s currently negotiating ' environmental qu~lities. and the) urged
with the owner for that 7.ti-acre parcel. The the council n?l to make ··misplaced
school board will discuss the d1stncf s improvements in the form of ballfields."
progress at their meeting at 7 tonight at 550 The council. however, told the d1stnct to
Blumont St. return with a tract map t~t included the
Barnes said the d1 stnct needs a tract rnap fire break and limited the number oflots 10
approved to lure Potenttal de velopers. about 35.
"We started selling th e propeny about The d1stnct wall present its new plans to
five years a$O and could get no one the council Jan. 7. Barnes said he 1s
interested an at. The developers we talked confident the y Wiii be approv'Cd.
Newpon Beach Pollce SPokesman Tom
Lmle said police rcpam indicate that
offietts Hardy and Cast ~re on a rouune
bar check June 25, 1983, when they
observed that a suspect identified as
Lawrence Heath was apparently intox-
icated at the bar. ·
The 12:40 a.m. incident ended in the
arrest of Robert Heath for battery on a
Police officer after a scuffle ensued wh1k
they were atTCsting his brother. Linlc said.
"He was taken to UCI Medical Cemcr
because of the altercauon that occurred
dunng the arrest." Lmle said.
Thomas Feeley, an attorney re~
resenting the city of Newport Beach. was
not ava1iable for comment Thursda}.
Coast veterans plan observances
Local veteral\S' groups wall be holding ceremonies
throughout the coming weekend an observance of Vetet,ln·s
Day Monday as follows:
•Saturda) veterans of World War I. World War II and
Korea Wiil J01n Vietnam veterans for the unveiling of a
memonal at the Orange County Veterans Memonal an Sant.a
Ana.
Dedicated 1n 1980, the four-pillar structure bears a
plaque with the names of Orange County veterans who gave
their laves an Vietnam.
At Saturday's ceremony. beltinning at 10:30 a.m., three
more plaques beanng the names of Orange County war dead
from both world wars and Korea will be dedicated.
More names from the Vietnam War will beadded as well.
The ceremony at the Santa Ana Civic Center memorial.
located between the Hall of Adm1mstrataon and the Finance
Building. will include the Marine Corps Color Guard and will
be followed by refreshments.
Also part1c1paung wi ll be county Supervisor Tom Rile).
a retired Manne Corps general. and Wilham Barber. a medal
of honor Winner.
The ceremony as the culm1nauon of efforts to honor
count~ veterans by the Orange Count) Veterans Memonal
Committee. The committee was beaded b) Ma1or M
<\nderson Jr .. a retired Air Force lieutenant colonel.
• Amencan Ltgion Post 29 t of Newport Beach· WJll
honor WWI veterans dunng a cercmon~ beginning at 10. 10
a.m. Sunday.
Veterans and their famahes wtll be served refreshments at
the post headquarters at 21 5 I 5th St .. Newport Beach
• .\ tlag-ra1sing ceremony hononng Amencan veterans
of all wars is scheduled at I I a.m. Monday an Costa Mesa
VFW Post 3536. Amencan legjon Post 455 and the
Costa Mesa Veterans Society are co-sponsonng the event.
The ceremony wi 11 take place at tbe Costa Mesa Veteran\
Hall. 565 E. 18th St.
Slaying victim's car
sought as death clue
Northwood reported that someone stole
S 1.830 an Jewelf') from her home • • • A S300 set of golf clubs. a S50 golf bag
and a S75 golf cart.were reported stolen
from a car parked 1n the carport ofa Laguna
Hills home in the 5300 block of Bahia
Blanca. • • • The attendant of a Laguna Hills hell
Huntln.Cton Beach
.\ fireman's coat. helmet and tool'
worth S:! 15. were repQrted stolen otT a tirr
truck parked LO front of a home in the
W300 block of Bluffs1de Thursda' • • • One of the employees of a Casa \.iana
restaurant. 16060 Beach Blvd.. reported
that an $800 stereo and a S 1.000 computer
werc stolen from the trunk ofher gra~ I Q8: Orange County Sheriffs deputies are
searching for a car belonging to Lakewood
resident Lantbcrt Joseph Fontenot, whose
body was found Wednesday ofTthe Ortega
Highway cast of San Juan Capistrano.
According to Lt. Dick Olson, an autopsy
performed Thursday revealed that
Fontenot, 57. died of multiple gunshot
wounds to the head.
Fontenot was named in a federal search
warrant in 1975 in what FBI officials
believed to be a S50 million-a-year book-
making operation, according to the As-
sociated Press. He was convicted for loan
sharking in 1975. Fontenot wu also
convicted for armed robbery in Los
Angeles in 195 7 and received a sentence of
five years to life. He was paroled in I 960
Newport Beach
A female customer of Colleen O'Hara ·s
hair saJon reported Thursday that she lefi
her $800 gold watch at the salon Oct. 11 .
~ ...
A $2,650 men's diamond nng was
reported stolen Thursday from a home in
the 2300 block of Tustin. The then
occurred Sept. 7, Police rcpQrts said. • • • A $SOO echo sounder was repQned stolen
Thul"lday off the bridge of a boat parked in
a slip in the 2100 block of West Coast
Hi&}lway. • • • A $500 car stereo was stolen from a blue
l 984 BMW 733i parked in a lot at 4463
Birch St1 the victim told police Thursday.
The thie1 shattCTed the rear p&ssef\ICNidc
window to pin entry. pohoe reports said. • • • Thieves stole a sip sar_1na Ncwpon Huls
llquor from in front Qf die 2646 n
Miauel store Wedn~9day _ nl&ht. Tbe Sii"
was rq>01'1cdly wonh SSOO.
Coetalll-
A $900 car stereo system was rtporttd
stolen Thunday from a ~nae parltcd 1n
1 public prqc at 3199 Part. Center Drive
lut Sunday. The ll·ycar-old vtetam tokl
police that the hubcaps. worth S 150, also
were taken. • • • A n-year-old woman repQrted that a
teen.qc boy on a biC}cle stole her punt
while lhc was nd1t11 her btcvcle home on
and his probauon ended in October 1964.
repQrts indicated
Deputies launched their search for
Fontenot's body after rece1v1ng an
anonymous phone lip al about 2 p m
Wednesday. The caller rcponed seeing a
body lying off the side of Ortega H1g.h wa)
near the border of Cleveland National
Forest.
Deputies are stall 1nvest1gat1ng. Olson
said.
They arc aslc.Jn~ rcs1dents fo r help an
locating Fontenot s car It IS a tan 1979.
four-door Volvo station wagon. hcen~
number IGWT790.
Anyone SPotting the vehicle 1s asked to
cont.act the shentrs dcpanment at
834-3000.
Westminster Avenue Wedncsd~n .\ccord-
mg to Police reports the suspc{-t cut the
victim off on hts bike forcing her to s1op
After a brief stuule he pushed her to the
ground and took the purse out oft he Wlcker
basket at the front of the bike. The S45
purse cont.amed eye glasses. cosmetics
key a lighter and S 15 in cash
LapnaBeaoh
A .38-ali~r revolver wa\ stolt'n
Wednesday from a Ward Terrace home.
the victim told police. The s1~·1nch. blut'
steel handaun has no scnal numt'lcr. • • • Tools valued at $420 were reported
stolen from a cat parked Thunday morn-
ing on Flora Street. • • • A buralar made ofT W\'th S500 af\cr
hanjn.a a home on Alta Lquna Boulevatd.
the vtctim said Wednesday. • • • • Pohce arrested tbltt motonsts on usp•·
caon of dnvina under the influent% of
akobol. R•rt Stohs Urena. I 8. was
arTC tcd at 3:42 a.m Thunday on 8T'08d-
way and South Coast Ht&hwa Michael
Scott Htlbw'n, 27. wa.utoppcd at 1.18 a.nt
Thunday on ScNth Coast Htabwa.). And
David £ar1 Mendou. 28. was Amsted at ~t 7 am Wcdn~) on uth Coast
Hiat\111t'ly
Soa .. eo.nty
An El Toro ratdent an 1hc l 1700 block of
'
servtce st.atton. 23038 Lake Forest Onve,
repQrted that a man filled his car up with
15. 77 gallons of gas and drove otT Wlthout
pay1ng. The gas was wonh SI 8 75. police
repQrts said. • • • .\ customer of a Bullock's department
store along Crown Vallt } Parkwa) re-
portedly stole six C'hnstma ornament~
worth $39.06.
Fountain Valle y
Tools valut'd at S Ill ""ere reponl'd
stolen from the gara.ge ot a home in the
18000 block of Mammoth ( oun Thursda'
afternoon. Pohce rcpom said over :!OO
tools were taken • • • 4-gardener work.mg in the back yard of a
home 1n the 10100 block of unn reponed
that a S:!80 leaf blower and a S:!50 hedge
tnmmer were stolen fro1'"t the ~ of h1'
truck. • • • The owner of ~1gt' 19..,0 ( h<'' rolet
pickup lt'UCk rcPo cd that S "6 1n power
tools were stolen m the 'chicle while 11
was parked an a lot I 16:!3 Slatt'r A.' e
Thursda) morning. • • • .\ resident of an apartment in the 16400
block of Harbor Boule,ard reported that
whale she was walking to the ~tore
We<lnesda)' ntl)\t a man sne.akt'd up behind
her, fondled her and ran away.
Irvine acc iden t
fatal to worke r
A pa.pc fiuu tcs1lll& ~ ru:wl) mstallcd
water pipe at an lrY1ne con \rucuon site
was lolled Thursday when a S«tton of P•Pt'
broke loose and struck b1m 1n the head.
pohce rt'pOttcd today.
Frank Antonio VaJdcz. 45. ofSan1.1 Ana
*IS taken to Western Mcd1ca.l Center an
Santa Ana whett he died at l 5 7 p m .
about an hour at\ef the ac:cadent at the Koll
Co constNC\Jon site at 179 SI Von
K.a.rma.n
VaJdei ~ tmploycd by Valk) C'~t
La1'd pe of Sant.a Ana. The am dent a.s
~'Ill 1nvn<111ted by C a1'fom1a Occupa-
uonal Safet') and Health .\dm1n1 tt'lt1on
Toyota (ress1da parked 1n front of 1hc
establishment Thursda\ . . ' Someone repQnedl) stoic a $500 ca r
stereo from a black 198:! Volkswagen
Scirocco parked an the lot of Golden Wei.1
College. 15 744 Golden West St . Thur<;da, • • • .\ resident 1n the 5400 block of Meado""
phoned police Thursda) to reix'!1 that 'ht•
had lost or m1splaC'ed he-r S ~ ()()( 1 J1a mond
n nR an the past couple.-of da'' · . . . ~
The pnc1pal of the \\ 1n1cf\t"1Ur)t h111.1I
reponed that "<.he re c1' t·J J Nlmh lhrcJI
Thursda' l''ening dunng pal"l"nl'> night .11
the Slhool '" homti v.a' tounJ Jl<lli,c
reix)nc; ~•d • • • .t, S.w<l t•olor T\ '('I "'ac; reponC'd 'h11C'n
from a home m the I fllWO hk•d. 1'1 l';.h '11~
( oas1 H1gh""a' Thur<;da' Pohu· n.·pon'
said the th1C'fcntered through a rC'ar 'lid nt:
glass door • • • Someone reportt'dl~ broke 11Ho 1hr
Huntington B<'ach Inn. ~ 111 ~ P:h 1ft,
Coast H 1ghwa~. Thursda~ and c;1ok s:·1
1n cac;h. Pohce su~pect the 1h1ct u~d a p.t .. ,
le} to gatn entl"\. report<; \.'\Id
Gunman fleeing
Brea cops slain
~ man arm~ with a shotgu n led Rrra
pohet on a shon foot cha5C.' throu&h 't nrha
l..toda ~ bdo~ he was fellC'J h' a
saf\i)e pohet bulk1. offtttn said ·
The man, whose name was not rclt.a'l(d
dtcd at tht C lrv1nt Mcdlcal Center le"
than an hour 11\cr the shootana. Brea pol 1( C'
Cap\ Larry Baker satd.
Brea pohoc, who handle the Y~ Linda
aiu. we~calJecht 6 3Sa m. Tbursdayh :.
ntichbor who said an armed man wu
cntenna a home at 21400 Via Del HalC'Otl
Bakt'f Sl,Jd. 1
Anolhcr call was rett1vcd from a woman
at that addra.s who said she tho~t the
armed man was 10•n1 to Ka.II her roommate
ht' wd.
A.4 Orange COMt DAILY PILOT /Friday, November 8, 1985
N ~11u~
----~--
I
Subpoena~ stops exit
o(Ukrainian sailor
RESER VE, la. (AP) -A Soviet
frel&hter 'wtll not ~ allowed to leave
U.S. ~ters until a Senate subpoena is
either served on a Ukrainian seaman
who twice jumped ship or the
subpocna is withdrawn, officials said.
Congressional envoys who tned
unsuccessfully on Thursday to serve
tbe subpoena said they would return
to the ship today to meet with Soviet
officials flying 1n from Washington.
Weir and David Sullivan. an
assistant to Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C..
tried Thursday night to serve the
committee's sul:lJ)ocna, signed Thurs-
dar by. Helms. on the captain of the
freighter Marshal 1<.oniev.
The committee is seeking an ap.-
pearance by Miroslav Mcdvid, who
twice swam ashore last month from
the freighter. anchored in New Or-
leans. Each lime he was returned on
orders from U.S. officials who said
they concluded he was not seeking
asylum in the United States.
..
AP~e
· Killer streams
recede, leaving
42 dead in floods
By tbe Auoclated Pre11 least 20 people in Virgini.a. 20 in West
V1rgin1a and one e.ach m Maryland
Killer floodstreams, cresting and Pennsylvania.
against sandbag dikes around Wash-Ofthe47pcople mi~sing!3~~erein
ington, D.C.. and lapping over the West Virginia. seven m V1rgm1a and
low-lying riverfront of Richmond. one in Pennsylvania. Moore's staff
Va., receded today. leaving behind at said most of West Virginia's missing
least 42 dc.-ad a nd 47 missing. and hvcd in remote areas and possibly
devastated communities seeking were just out of contact. m~ll1ons of dollars 1n federal disaster In Washington. where officials had
The U.S. Coast Guard will prevent
the ship from leaving as long as the
subpoena is in force and has not ~en
served. accord1ni to Thomas Wear.
deputy counsel ~ Sen.ate Agn-
culture Committee. and Customs
officials.
The Ma~hal Konaev 1s loading
com for the So\ 1et Union at a CaJJill
grain elevator on the Mississ(pp1 R1,er
Proteeten eeeklnal_ bIDlrmation about Soviet aeaman
Mlroela• lledYid wllo twice Jumped ahlp keep watch bealde
the So.Set f~iChter llanhal Konle• at Reeerve, La.
relief. closed the Washington. Lincoln. and
"N<>w the hard part begin • when Jefferson monuments to ·keep t,he
we stan the clc.-anup process," Rich-public away from the swollen
mond City Manager Manuel Deese Potomac Raver, th e high water drew
said Thursday, after the James Ri ve r thousands of sigt\J-secrs.
• crested downtown at JUSt under 31 "There are a lolof P'.Cople who want
... Char
· 1 es ' feet, or .22 feet above flood stage. and to see·the water," said National Park
slowly receded. Service spokeswoman Sandra Alley . ~#" '1tt.. Eight West V1rgin1a counties were adding that thc.-agency was not 3 DAY SALE U'" IV~ D1• ana are designated federal disaster areas preventingpeoplefromstrollingnear IV/"'.Q 'l)A Thursday by President Reagan. and the monuments, whi ch were ne"er ~ U' Gov. Arch Moore estimated that the threatened. P N l/~ I statc.-'s flood damage could reach $200 The cherry tree-rimmed walkway I E \.1J; re ax1• ng million. around the Tidal Basin near th e 01).~ Four days of heavy rain over the memorial ·was underwater on the
'Q Middle Atlantic States earlier this river side, and gawkers jammed
F-W-R-rul-R_.·._~~~~~l~-1t-1i~Il7V'A1n}~·~l~a\\1aEi~i~~we~ek~br=ou=gh~t-th~e-fl_o~~s._k-ill-in-g -at~r~oa~dw-a-ys~.'l-~-i'tt-=::;.-=-r-~
HONOLULU (AP) -_Jritain's
Dining Group Special -
5 ft . Farmhouse table, Iri sh Hutch and
4 chai rs
$} 5 9 5 complete
50°/o OFF ALL ANTIQUES
ON SALE-Quantity of discontinued
it e ms , including tables, chairs, t.v .
armoires, vic to ri an dressers,
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Suite MG , 151 Kalmus Drive
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North of Bristol of/ Redhill
(714) 662-100~
In
N
nnce aresand Princess 1anase on ress pu s u p foot on U.S. soil early Friday "to take ~
it easy like other tounsts" who come
toHawaii. t lk ff t•1 d ct1• A Royal Australian Air Force 707 a 0 un 1 ea ine with the royal couple aboard landed
at Hickam Air Force Base following a
12-hour 01ght from Canberra. Aus-
tralia.
After deplaning, the royal couple
visited briefly with nearly 300 mili-
tary families on hand for the arrival.
Like American politicians. the roral
couple shook hands and talked with
youngsters and adults as they walked
about 50 feet along the line of
spectators.
Prince Charles was wearing a tan
suit and Princess Diana a red polka,
dot dress. Each was presented a
traditional Hawaiian flower lei.
Princess Diana seemed surprised
by the placing of the lei over her neck.
However, she frcquentlr, smelled the
fragrant five-stranded p1kake lei.
The prince and princess then were
taken by limousine. to the K.ahala
Hilton Hotel, which has a Pacific
ocean beach front.
Prince Charles was 1n Hawaii in
1914 when he served 1n the Royal
Navy. This is the pnncess' fi~t VISlt
to the United States.
The outlook for Hawa11's weather
was not its fabled sunshine. Mostly
clo.JJdy ski es. passing showers and
temperatures in the mid 80s were
forecast for Friday.
They were scheduled to depan
Hickam at 8 o'clock tonight (PST) for
a three-day visit to Washington.
WASHINGTON (AP)-With the
Treasury about to go broke and the
government facing a shutdown unless
there's quick action, C'Ongress 1s
leaving town for a long Veter.ms Day
weekend.
The House and Senate scheduled
pro-forma sessions today, meaning
no legislative business will be done
because members already have scat-
tered. That leaves JUSt three working
days before midmght Thursday -
the deadlin-ei'or Congress to pass bills
needed to keep the government from
shutting down and slipping into
insolvency.
But would meeting over the week-
end make any difference?
"There's no way that this prob-
lem 's going to be solved until the
deadline," said Sen. Bill Armstrong.
R-Colo., expressing a widely held
view that the opposing ~mps will
wait until the last minute ~fore
making major COnl*.SSIOns.
At the hcan 'af the leg1slat1ve
l<>&Jam 1s the fight between Re-
publicans and Democrats over com-
peting plans designed to force Con-
gress and the president to gradually
eliminate the nation's-annual budget
deficits. currently runmng at about
$200 billion. ~
The Republican-led Senate ap.-
proved its balanced-budget amend-
ment a mon th ago, setting gradually
smaller deficit targets, starting with
$180 billion in fiscal 1986 and leading
to a balanced budget by fiscal 199 1. If
Congress and the president .failed to
pass bills meeting the targets, auto-
matic spending cuts would take place.
The House-passed amendment fol-
lows the Senate framework, but
Democrats say it would do more to
protect the poor, elderly and veterans
programs from spending cut.'I.
Both plans exempt Social Security,
interest on the debt and prior-year
government contracts from the auto-
matic cu tbacks.
Social Security big loser
in debt-ceiling stale1nate
DON'T BE CAUGHT NAPPING:
By tlae Auoclated Preu
~
WASHINGTON -Social Scc unty's trust funds stand to lose nearly S 1.3
billion from investment decisions made by the Treasury during both the
current debt-limit crisis and a battle over the debt ceiling a year ago. Sen.
Daniel Patrick Moynihan. D-N.Y .. sco lded a Treasury official at a Senate
hearing Thursday that "you never told us" about the earlier, 1984, losses,
which could mount up to $440 million over SC\'en years. Lawmakers in both
parties have assured senior citizens that steps will be taken to rei mburse Social
Security's trust funds for money lost an the debt-ceiling crisis.
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Reagan to addre• Soviets via radlo?
WASHINGTON -President Reagan wants to tell the people of the
Soviet Union of his hopes for peace and a successful summit. and his
administration has challenged the Soviets to clear their airwaves so his
message can be heard. White House spokesman Larry Speakes announced
Thursday the president will use his Saturday rad io address-lengthened to 10
mi nutes -to discuss his Nov. 19-20 summit with Soviet leader Mikhail
Gorbachev in Geneva. Despite the superpower jockeying in search of a public
relations edge going into the sum mit, Speakes brushed aside suggestions the
speech was set up because the Soviets have not responded to a long-time
request to allow a presidential address on Soviet telev1S1on.
Release of 'Hurricane' Carter cleared
NEWA RK. N.J . -A federal Judge who cleared the way fo r the release of
former boxer Rubin "Hurricane" C,arter after i 9 years behind bars said letting
the co ntroversial triple murder conviction stand would be as heinous as the
crime. Ruli ng that the 1976 convictions of Caner and alleged accomplice John
Artis were marred by racial prejudice, U.S. District Judie H. ~Sarok.in on
Thursday granted a writ of habeas cqrpus for Carter, whose cause was
cham{>ioned by celebrities and became subject of a ballad by Bob Dylan.
Sarokin set a hearing for today to consider Carter's freedom.
Guru 'tlred and shaky' after offyaey
PORTLAND, Ore. -Bhagwan Shrcc RaJneesh, back in Oregon to face
immigration charges. is "tared and shaky" after his four-day odyssey through
the federaJ prisoner transportation system, his followers say. A motorc.ade of
13 law enforcement vehi~les tnet the Indian suru Thursday nijht at a military
airport adjacent to Portland International A1rpon and took b1m to custody at
the Multnomah County Justice Center. The SJ-year-old guru, who claims
500,000 followers worldwide, waved to reporters when he stepped off a plane
at the base, ending a trip bciun Monday, when he was flown from North
Carolina to Oklahoma. Disciples would try to obtain ~necsh's releas( durina
a hearing set fo r today an U.S. District Court, a Rajnccsh attorney. Swami Prem
N1ren. said.
FJre e.rtJnguJshed at nu.te weapon• plant
OAK RIDGE, Tenn. -The rupture ofa JO.gallon drum of uranium that
sparked a fire at the government's Y -12 nuclear weapons plant poses no health
hazards, an official U)'S. Two workers were loading the uranium drums
Thursday when the fire broke out, but they were not injured, said
spokeswoman Carol Grametbauer of Martin Marietta Energy Systems Inc ..
which operates the plant for the U.S. Depanment of Eneray.
CIA cleared to give Contra• radloa
WASHINGTON -N1cara1uan rebels stand to act sophisticated radios
under a new conveuional compromise. but the CIA still will be barred from ~v!Jll tbcm mw&ary..a4vacc oc. traU11na.. aetordil!Lto sources. House and
Senate nqotiators reached tentative acreemenf Tbuiiday Olf 1tl 1986 --
intelliaence authonzation bill, which one member said aranttd the Rea,an
administration "some very modest reinterpretation" of conarnsional lim.ilS
on Cf A support for the rebels. •
Del•y of Jord•n um• •le •ppro~ed
WASH ING TON -The House Fore•an AfT11n Committee tw put aside
attempts to completely scuttle President Reqan's propostd SJ .9 bilhon arms
sale to Jordan, instead approv1 na a Senate delay until next March I. The
measure. which Wlll be taken up by the full Hou1e next Tuesday, wu pelted
Thursday by the comm1tttt on a voice vote without ob1cct1on. It puts ofT the
ule that otherwi5t would have aone throuah automatically Nov. 20 unlcis
Jordan and Israel betJn "meaninaful" ~ ~lks. Rcapn hat aarttd to the
delay as a compromise to avoad an outnaht re1cct1on
Reports
of child
abuse
level off
~xcept in Calif ornta
where cases are up
113% via publicity
W~SHINGTON (AP) -Reports
of child sexual abuse arc leveling off
nation.wide, but in California, site ofa
scnsauonal day-care molestation
easel. repon5 '°" 11 3 pcrecnt durina
the 11rst six months of 1985, accord-ina to statistics released Wednesday.
NationallY. child sexual abuse re-
port~ inc~d 27 percent. a slight
de<:ltne from the 35 percent increase
last year, the National Committee for
the Prevention of Child Abuse said.
The California figure was the highest
of 39 states surveyed.
The large increases 1n California
can be traced to public awareness of
the problem since the founder and
several teachers at the McMartin Prc-
~hool in Los Angeles were charged
with more than 300 counts of rape,
In Sacramento, Paul Crissey, direc-
tor of the Cahfornll C()nsortium of
C'tuld Abuse Councils, said media
covc.raa.e of the McMartin ~ as well
as tclcV1s\on productions like "Some-
thma About Amelia," a TV movie
about incest, attributed to more
repon1na.
He also said Cabfom1a has i1rona
child abuse laws "~uirin& almo 1
everybody who works profcts1onall>
wtth children to rtPott every ca'°' of
suspeclCd abuse."
Georgia also had a stau.enna 102
.~--------------------------------~--------------
percent inC'reasc m reports of scxutl
abuse of children. which Bonnie
Enalc of the commmee's Atlanta
of'flcc trattd to a statewide campa1an
say1na to children, "h's O K to tell
At the other end of the spectrum.
Nebraska had a deC'hne of 13 percent
\
~ange Coast OAILV PILOT/Friday. November I . 1115 Al
in reported child sexual abu5C.
Cohn Sl)d urvey' indicate one of
every four or five a.iris l• ~lu&IJ)
abused by the aae or 18.i ~hale one of
every lO or l I boys WJ victim to
molesters.
The ~~ual abuv fi~ures we"
aJeancd from .ttfttt'IJ chdd abule
stamucs compiled by the commjnee
throuah a ttltpbone wrvey ol UJ 61
C'haplm acrou the Unatcd La\a.
Nationally. tb.e \OW stumba of
abuse and net)ect rcpons ..s op 9
percent.
WE'RE MOVING!
TO THE NEW COSTA MESA COURTYARD NEXT DOOR
J.C. HUMPHRIES JEWELERS IN
Just A Few
Example• of
Storewlde Savings
COSTA MESA
IS
Prices Are On
Our Regular High
Quality Merchanalse
HAVING A MOVING SALE! . ...
~~rri~t~~~.~!~~tie~:h~:,~r ~f~~~ A SPECIAL SELECTION OF ELEGANT JEWELS, WATCHES i----~•gr~~rct;~~miummi'~'eemi. ~T°'w:cno-11t--------l9:._p:H11~1~IFTS ON SALE AT SPECTACULAR SAVINGS
dismissed.
.·
1
Doctors can
· stopabuse
incidents by
advising kin
CINCINNATI (AP) -Doctors
may be more likely to curb child
abµsc in some cases by working
directly with families and not re~rt
ing suspected abuse, says a physician
who pioneered using X~rays to con-
firm child abuse.
Dr. Fredenc N. Silverman said
Wednesday that such cases occur
when the phys1c1an knows the family
well and rea112es that unusual ClfCum-
stances triggered the abuse. The
physician still is duty-bound to close-
ly monitor the case to ensure that
progress is being made and the child is
not endangered, Silverman sajd.
"He is obligated then to follow 1t
up. and if things don't work out, to
rcpon 1t immediately," he said ... All
ofus have the potential for being child
abusers. gi ven cenain circum-
stances."
Silverman, a radiologist, sajd that
reponin$ child abuse results in the
child being immediately placed 1n a
foster home. which can be d1srup11ve
to the child and family in the long run.
he said.
Silverman. a Stanford University
emeritus professor of pediatrics, said
there are cases in which an abused
child's life could be in danger if the
physician docs not promptly report
the abuse.
"I don't feel we have to lay down
n gid rules on that." he said. "Rules
are fine when you don't have any
other guidance.' t
Silverman addressed a news con-
ference at Children's Hospital Medi-
caJ Center in Cincinnati , where he
worked from 1947 until 1975 as
director of the hospital's division of
radiology. While at the hospital,
Silverman helped to define skull
bruises and fractures of the long lea
bones as definite clues to the de-
liberate injury of infants.
In the 19605, Silverman urged
other physicians to begin reporting
evidence of deliberate injury of
children by parents or guardians.
Protection
innovators
given medal
WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi-
dent Rcapn on Thursday prc5Cnted
the Medal of /.rccdom to arms
control adviser aul H. Nitz.e and a
husband-and-wife team who he said
have helped Americans "make sense
of the unprecedented security prob-
lems we've faced in our modem aae."
Rcapn handed the medal, the
hiahest U.S. decoration for civilians,
to Nitze. special adviser to the
president and secretary of state on
arms control matters. and to Alben
and Roberta Woblstetter in the White
Houte East Room.
In saluti!'4 the three rec1p1ents.
Reapn Mid, 'Their acnius has made
it ~iblc for us to sW1 on a new path
to free mankind oflhe fear of nuclear
holocaust ... They are tM innovaton
who are leadina mankind to the next
step forward: peace, based on protec-
tion, rather than re&.aliation." Mrs. Wohb tctter won the National
Book Awa.rd for "Pearl Harbor -
Wamma and Decision," which
outlined aJleacd U.S. intcllisencc
failura in conncClton with \he
PIDCtC anaa-'111at otu
United SLatcs into World War It.
Alben Wohhtettcr ls Pf'(lidcnl of
lbc Euro~n-American ln1titute for
Securiry Retearch and a tenior fellow
of the Hoover Institution at S.taefOfd
Univenity. He and his wife were pan
of an infonnal p<>up of ouuldtr
Id vi sen to President Kennedy durina
the Cuban miMilc crisis.
Nitze beaded the U.S. dclcption In
Wb with the Soviet Union on
lntennediatc-ranse nuclear mludn
in Europe f'tom f 981 to 1983 bcf ore
bcoom1na an adviser
\
UPTO 50%0FF
MEN'S WATCHES
15-50% OFF
LADIES WATCHES
15-50% OFF ONE
OFA
KIND
• Omeia "Conatellation" QucirlZ
S tainless & I 4K Goin Was
SJ .495 00 Now S l ,121.00
• Ome&a Quarts I 4K Gold Was
8 1.800 .0<J Now S 1 ,350.00
• Selected Ladles Selkoe-50% Off
• Selected Ladles Balo•aa-50% Off/ EMERALD
DIAMOND
PENDANT
• Selected Men's Bulo•u-50 % Off
Selected Men s Selkoe-5 0% Off
~lectt"<t l 4K Gold W.:Hches-Up to
25% Off
• ~lected l 4K Gold Watches-Up to
25" Off
Ome&a "Speedma•ter" Collector's
Watcn, Stalnles~ Was 8695 00 "No•
8 595.00 .
GOLD JEWELRY
UPT050%0FF
MEN'S GOLD
JEWELRY
UP·TO 50% OFF
. t 11•
.. ~ ·'-~f ~ .. ~ . ; . ·-. ' . ·~}.:1_~~
..
• 20" 14K
Rqpe Chain
Was $420 .00
Now $340.00
2 5CT Emerald
Cut Emerald
2 65 CTS TW
Diamonds
Was 59000.00
Now $6800.00 • Ladie.
• 16" 14K 6mm
Beveled Herrtnabone ~~
Chain Was S3 f5 ( Now $250.00
20" 18K Heavy Link Chain
Was 52 .445 Now 2 ,000.00
• Selected 14K Gold Ea.rrlnge
25% Off
• Aeeorted 14 K Gold &
Gemetone Pendanta-25% Off
Diamond
Cluater RlnC.
2 .40 Ct. Ctr. Stone
Marqule, .75 TW
Was S 17,465 00 Now
$13,000.00
• Diamond Pave Heart
Pendant, 2 .02 Ct. TW, Was
S3.395 . Now $2 , 700.
• All 14K Gold Charm• Up To
50% Off
· Ask About Special Saving•
On Bridal Seta
' '·
Come see our
stunning collection
of estate and antique
jewelry discounted
from our already low prices
\ •• . .
• ..
';' ,.. ' ~ f ·-
.~ ·~~~. ,,,. . ~.--~~-.~ ' !"I-• . ' . .I\>. . . . '. . • . .. .. . . .
• Platinum• Dia.mood Watc h Approx 15 50 Cl
, TW Was S 15.000.00 Now 69,500.00
DIAMOND JEWELRY
UP TO 25% OFF
CULTURED PEARL
.JEWELRY._
UP TO 50% OFF
• 14K Gold Money CUp Was 8250.00. Now
8180.00
• Diamond Pa•e.Gun • Holater Pendant Was s I. I 95 .. Now 8575.00
• Platinum, Diamond a Emerald Rln& Approx
2 58 Cts., Ctr 76 TW Was SH.000 00 Now
85,500.00
Pear l Cho ker 5· '"J to 7 · 1-'i mm Wltb Pla tlnu.n
Diamond Ruby Fa•tencr._ 1.40 Ct1. TW '" ""
:-.J 400 oo Now $2 .300.00
• 14K Gold Rina With Genuine Star Sapphire
Was S l.295.06. No• $895.00
• l4K Gold Nuaet Rine w as S345 oo. Now
SS00.00
COLORED STONE & .
DIAMOND JEWELRY
UP TO 50% OFF
• Plattnwn •Diamond Rini Approx 2 l H C't-. T\\
Was 86.250.00 Now 6 4 .250 .00
• 8terll.DC Sll•er Thimble Was SI !'i 00 Now $7.50 '
• UK Gold Thimble Wa<i S 150 00 Now 890.00
• Men's Dtamond Masontr Rtnjl, 12 Ct" . Wa-.
$350 00 Now 8250.00
•
BE THE FIRST TO
SA VE UP TO 50%
FOUR DAYS ONLY
Ledle. Blec k Pearl Diamond Ring \\ , ....
"'nOO 00 Now $400.00
Aaeorted Pearl Ea rringa Up To 25'\. Off
Clocks Up To 50% Off
Sterling & Silverplate
Up To 40% Off
Val St. Lambert Crystal
Up To 40% Off
Jewel Boxes
Up To 40% Off
• 14& .. ,,..,. a Ohrt•• Ola..-ai.,. -1.eo ea ••nllll•• .-ce..... nr
.,. •••• WH 81 .89~.oo Row • 1.100.00
• 14& •d1 t'k•OIMI Dlaw ...... 1.20
CtlL TW aai.,, .Ta CtlL DMr•• Wu
e1.:u~ oo ,... •1.400.oo
. lt& ~ • Dh••• Dlaw
~ ... Ca A .......... S.11 CtlL
TW Dia•-• WH 88.2&0 00 Now
... I00.00
;J.C. fiumphri ej
1809 NEWPORT BL VD.
Uee Our Layaway Plan
No lnterat-__,,---
ESTABLISHED 1946
R
--
COST A MESA,. CALIF.
(?l4 ) 548-3401 )
'• .
' ..
..
Ae Otange.co..t DAILY PILOT/Frkfay, Nowmbet 8, 1065
CALIF ORNI~ I
200flee
building
flreinLA
LAharder1
on lungs,
study shows
Search for county victi19s1ia1ted
LOS ANGELES ( t\P)-A storagc-
room fire ignited b} a cutting lOl'('h
choked an 11 -stor\ downtown offict'
building with smoke Thursday. fol'('·
in& evacuation of 200 people and
mjunna 40 of them, firefighters siud.
Paramedics tre\led most for smol..r
inhalauon. Eight peoplewert taken to
nearby hospitals for treatment before
release. fire spokesman Jim Wells
said.
.Firelighters said the IOa m. fire on
Wilshire Boulevard was confined to a
first-floor storagt' room and was out
by 11 :07 a.m .. but not before the
smoke swtrled· throughout the build-.
ing. The fire. which caused $800.000
damage. was staned b) a cutting t0rch
being used by construcuon work<" rs in
the basement. Wells said.
Helicopters swarm<"d around the
downtown building. but Wells said
\hree choppers dispatched b~ the Fire
Department were turned back be-
cause the} were not ncedrd
LO ANGELES (AP) -Women
who lived for at least 20 years 1n Los
Anaeles smoa had more luna prot>.
lems than a similar aroup livina in
Michipn, a University of Southern
California study has found ..
The study published in the Amen-
can Journal of Medicine found that
360 women livina for at least 20 years
in the city's harbor area had lower
ralCS of air flow to the lungs than a
similar group livif!f in a relatively
smog-free area of Michigan.
Chronic bronch1tts. coughing.
wheezing and chest pam were also
more common among the Los An-
aeles residents.
• • I\ was the first' study to compare
lung function of city residents with
those out of state, said the chief
investigator. Dr. Ka ye Kilburn of the
U nivers~ty of Southern California.
Pam Peoplee wtpea her eyea "The major difference between the
after eecapln& L09 Ancelee groups 1s their exposure to air fire. pollution." he said.
81 u.e .U..Cla&ff Pre11
SAN DIEGO - A search for three members of a
Fullenon family whose airplane crashed into the ocean off
Sao Dieao proved fruitless and was called off by the U.S.
Coast Guard. Searchers abandoned the effort Thursday
afternoon. having found only a wing. seat and debris from
the Saratop Piper PA32, a Coast Guard spokesman said.
Lt. David O'Bnen said the items were found stttwn tn the
water about five miles wcSl of Sunset Oiffs. He said the
plane was positively identified by its owner, who
recognized exterior and inte'rior color patterns. A sweater.
shoes and flight charts were found in the water near the
wrec~e. The plane went down about 6 p.m. Wednesday
after disappearing from radar screens. The pilot was
identified by O'Brien as Rick Mathews. SS. of Fullerton.
Also aboard were Mathews' wife, Pat, and their daughter.
Susan. 1
BatlilJou.e monltorlag planned
LOS ANGELES -Sexual amvity at 16 bathhouses
frequented by homo~xuals will be closely monitored by
county health officials enforcing e~isting laws in th,e battle
against the spread of AIDS. l f Jhe bathhouses ignore
warnings 10 stop homosexuals from engaging in risky
sexual acts they wtll be ordered shut, county Health
Services Director Roben Gates said Thursday. Gates
rejected arguments Thursday from his own e:il perts
discounting the role of bathhouses in spreading the AIDS
virus and called for strict new enforcement of safe-sex
guidelines.
-.
Pot'• effect on pllota la•tlng
LOS ANGELES -Pot·smokina pilotJ suffered
impairment of thm Oy1ng abilities a full day after they
used marijuana. although I.hey bd1evc:d their performance
wasn't harmed. a study found. While the preliminary
stud)' involved only 10 pilots. It suggested that even
experienced aviators .. had better stay out of a plane for at
least 24 hours" after smoking manJuana. Stnnferd
University psych1atns1 Dr Jerome YesavAAc:. said
Thursday duril)g a tole phone rnterv1ew. '
' . Governor•s 'candor' attacked
SACRAMENTO -. tale Senate President Pro Tem
David Roberti 1s cnt1c111ng a GOP recruitment letter
signed by Gov. George DeukmeJ1an as "shockingly
lacking m candor." Robcn1. a Los Angeles Democrat.
issued a statement Thursday giving as one reason
Republican DeukmeJ1an's failure to acknowledge that 1n
1978 when the voters adopted Propos1t1on 13. he was
opposing 11. The letter was aimed at lunng R1vers1de-arca
Democrats to the Republican Party. It condemns
Democrallc. leaders for opposing the 1978 tax-cutting
initiative. But rt f;\1ls to mention DctJkmcjian's pos1t1 on . '
Crlppled plane lands In SF
SAN FRANCISCO -A Pan Am Jumbo Jet began to
vibrate after losing a six-foot-long wing slat. but returned
to the airpon here after dumping its fue l into the Pacific
and none of the 192 ocoolc aboard was tnJured. officials
say.
BENVENUTO! NEWPORT CENTER FASHION ISLAND WELCOMES YOU TO A VENETIAN HOLIDAY CELEBRATION
FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 9, AND 10
SPECIAL EVENTS & GIFTS
FridcJy, NovemMr 8
11:30 d.m.
( om1• ~\JI< h thC' nhhom fh ,,., N('V\.f)Orl
(. f'ntC'r f J\h1vn hlc1ml At11um Courr cele-
hr.1tl'' ''' wJnd 111.>t•nin~' Mu,1t 1Jn,, tlag'
. ind lt>,11\ 1tw' Jnd Jn Alnum ( our I < Jkt'
ror .ill J' tht· Vc•nf'll.in I fo/1<.l.n ~eh
1mdt>r'A.1\ l J'I Entr,rn< t'
2-4p.m.
"troll b\ C Lill£ l\I\ on 1he mc1/I lc•wl ol
·\tnum C uurl Jnc/ m1'(•t /1.1/1an c.Je,1~n Jfl'i·
lt1< r,JI l'A.tlURT() •\f\(.lf{)'\:/. prt•,1dPnl
01 Hrio111w<1rl<I·\'\1</1• ol ltJ/\
·\ 71·J f',lfl\ tc>r ()ol/~ .111<1 Tht• Dolf\'
c rt•JlcH /om BRIC/111 {)[\'Al do//
c/{·,1~nt•r /rum Ira/\ t'rl/fl\ .1 t up vi tt.•J ,J\
'he· 1ntrcxluu•'i ht.•r <>n<• 01-.i-J..inrl \'\J\f•d
pore t•lc1.1n clulf, tu tht-> \\t•,t C..ua,1 I h(' re.i
p.irl\' " .it tlw clol/, 111•\\ ru,1denc I'. TOR-
I \'l I< C I Ill f)Rf ,'\ thlfcJ ft•\t•/ Atrwm
C uurt
\{/\.\(,( ,/()' ... -R/(,/f\/\)( #-/RI C Kl N
bn11g• h c•r \t'f\ lf•mmtne, dav·t<H•vc•mng
wom1•11 ' wf',lf ( ullec 110n from f\1 i/ .rn,
'ec 011(1 /1•v1•/ Alnum C uurl f'1•r,on.1I
Jpf){•,lf,1nc t'' .1r1' c ont111u1 Ill' JI/" 1>c•J..C'nd
\1A'rA lt•~\w,u clt'''i-:"' trum 1•1\-Hu/.. 10
m.1/1 /evt•I Atr111m ( uurt
2-4p.m .
1\u1ow,1pl11ng 1he" bt''' ,t•//111~ /Joo/.., Jrt'
P/l RR£ DE UX 'i f'll RRL MOULIN and
PE 1£ R lF \ f< ( ounrn f renc h " .rnd
0 OJ[ 1\IAR)Hl\l l 'i "b •d1e Mtlf,h,1/h
F ren<. h ( ooJ..lxx ,J.. :·
1 -4p.m .
£ l l f \ ~£ lta/1,rn c oururt' ~por1,wc·ar col-
l<'ctmn m.11/ lt•\c>I Alntlm Cnurt. tnlormal
mo<lt•lmg tl.111\ thrcn1ghout lht· · Vc•nf'/1.m
Hu/1(/J~ " 1,., 1 •c .J....,ncl /I\ 'f:WCldl l>Jc J..clrop,
a f«rrM1 (,/( >
1 -5 p.m.
"f>LA'>U /\.,.II 1\..,/1 ()/ N l Wf'()RT. time/
/f·1 1•/ Atr111111 < owt I J,111\ Jflt•rnuon tnlw·
md/ nwcl1•/1ng u/ 1'11· t.CJ//t·< (/()n .ill
I\ et'/..(•ncl
SdturdcJy, November 9
11 d.m. to 1 p.m.
A fp,1 f'.irt1 frn {)u/" Jnc/ thC' /Joi/'
< ,,. 1t11r /11"1 fJRI< ,/TI f D/ \Al </11/f
ch•\lg1wr lflJfll lt,rl~ Tht-lt'cl (Mf/\ ,, rJI 1/11·
clu/J, 11t·~\ '''""''fie t'. f()R/ \// R ( Ill/
l>~l N. rl13l l1•vi•f Alr111m (our/
Noon ICf..l p.m.
A..1.u'1111·•1 · l \Ill I<> Pl '(< I 1111· 1n11•111,1
l11wJ//\ 1t•t1111\ rlt'CI rlh1~1wr tmni /1.1/\
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( uw I
1 --1 p.m.
'tr•1ll l11 t I I II'' 011 1h1• m.11/ /1•\ 1•1
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Sund.Jr November 10
noon-Jp.m.
A Tea Parry for Dolls-and Dolls' Creator.
/utn BRIGETTE DEVAL, doll designer from
Italy, enjoy ,1 cup of ted . The tea party i' al
rhe dolls' new residence, FOREVER C/1/L-
DREN, rhif'd level Alrium Court.
2-4p.m .
SflVAGGIO 'S REC /NA SCHRECKER,
brtngs her very feminine, day-lo·evening
women·~ wear collection from Milan,
'econd level Atrium Court. Personal
appearance an~ continuous all weekend
2 -5 p.m.
SPLASH N ' FLASH OF NEWPORT, thlfd
/eve/ Alrtum Court, daily afternoon mfor·
ma/ mocfo ling of the cnllect1 on all
weekend
Daylong
ELLE SSE /tJ/1an couture ~pnrtswear col-
lec1ion, mall level Atrium Courr, informal
modeling.
BUONA FORTUNA!
Register at all Newporl Cen ter Fashion
ls/,rnd sf ore~ all three days Nov 8 -TO unri/
drawing 11me 2 p.m., Sunday, November TU
Cenler )lal{e Court :
• Win a round-trip ticlcet for two to Rome,
Ital y, via TWA AIRLINES. TWA
• Be the winner of a five.-pi~e m.Jtched
set of ALFA ROMEO'S newest Italian r
luggage iJ o/ai~
• Rea/ire your dream of d spirited fi.
rick ind CACIVA motorcycle. ~
• Strike an Italian air and walk .iw.iy with
a $350 shoe and handb.ag gih certificate
from PAUL M AYER AT SERENA
o~/TALIA.
• Have a picnic in a gih bcJsket from
ULTIMATE INVITATION.
• Celebrate with three /lcJlian food and
wine b.Jskets from /RV/NE RANCH
FARMERS MARKET.
Winners Need Not Be PrPsenl
ITAL/AN FAVORS rwh11e
They Lasl)
Buon Giorno! -i~ the greerm~ 10 'top
one of rhe "Vene11an Hol1dcJy" performt'n
ford PERNIGOTTI ChocnlcJte.
Be 'iure 10 pie/.. a fragranl blm!>um from
our Ita lian cart
Lisren 10 Luigi the SmgmR Balloon man
and take away your own momC'nlo
RemembC'r tht' "Venelliln Hof1dJy"
weekend w11h your v('ry own 'Pf:'< tdlly-
cles1gned po)Ler -available di 1h1• two
information centt'r!>
SPECIAL EXHIBITS
CACI VA, I ht• /1 ,1/1,1n hfotorc \' It•, < A<,/\ 1\
NORT/-1 AMF RIC A. IN<
1985 & 1986 FERRARI'S 71·,t,1111".1 trom
NEWPORT JM PON 1 r.,
ALFA ROMEO cJnd MASERATl'S \p1</t ·1 lfl 1m
BEACH IMP< >RT\
SALUTE!
Toas t 1he Jt•,11v,1/ 1hmugh11ut tllC' \\1•1·~1·1HI
with Wini'. c he<''(' .1r1c/ c f1.m1p.1~11<' lrcim
the following """'' Friday cJnd SaturdcJy, Novembf.r 8 cJnd 9
1-Phe/µ, -1t..i/1a11 I'"'' cJ'( Ji•t1H<'' .ind
Wine
S.JturdcJy, November 9, 12 to 4 p.m.
I. Taha" -c h.1mp..ig1w Jnd < .1v1,u
Friday, S.iturday .md Sunday, Novemlx>r,
8, 9and10
I A/Jn Au,lln -( hJmp.1~nt•
l. ( har/11• '-1 /m, cl ( )1·t1~rt•, .111</ ~'I 11w
la/\f> Ad1<•r /'.1'1/Utn1 ' lrr•'h
{ ~prl'' '<'
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II. RJff ft'\\ t •Ir} C h.1111p.ign1 •
<J 1 hC' Lon/.. -Wm11
.-:,~ ;&~~.~~~~~~~·-·
Entertainment
frid•r, No~ber 8
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-
Orange Coast DAil Y PILOT/Ff"lday, November 8, 19415 A7
WORLD
Bodies of judges hunted
after siege i~ Colombia ·
~ Retaliation
threatened
byKhadafy
Mounties arrest 2 Slkb&
in Air-India crash probe
By IM All0da•e4 Presa
DUNCAN, Bnush Columbia -T'<'o ~1kh1 ~ b(ana bdd today oa
charges of explosives v1ola11ons follo wms a RoyaJ Canadian Mounted Police
1nvnuaat1on of the crash of an Alr-1ndtaJet and a Tokyo airport bombi.n&l.ut
June. The men charae<f Thursday. Talwtnder S1nj,h Parmar and lnckrjit Sinah
Reyat. were to appear today 1n prov1nc1al coun 1n Duncan. on Vancouver
Island. They were ~led Wcdne$d.a} during a scnes of RCMP raids on
several homes and a S1k.h tern.pie in the aru. .
BOOOTA. Colombia (AP) -Authont1es today
searched the Palace of Justice for more bodie follow1n1 a
bloody two-day siege by leftist rebels that lcf\ at least 60
people kilkt1
Police sources and relatives said today 12 Supreme
Court judges were amorta those !Olted in the dramlJ that
began around noon Wednesday when about 25 guemllas
befonging to M· 19, the country's main urgan guerrilla
group, attacked and seized the building 10 downtown
Bogota.
• Anny troops and police backed by anillery and
armored cars ended the se11ure of the palace at about 3
• p.m. Thursday afier storming the modem five-story
buJkhna..
Early today, details remained ketchy and it was
unknown bow man)'. died or how many or the victims
were civilians, gucmllas or members or the armed forces.
An officer who comma nded the assault. Col. Alfunso
Plazas. said the gucmllas were "annihilated" by the army
assault.
Radio stations reported that Andres Almarales, the
leader of the rebel unit, was amona \hose lulled. The rebels
arc part of lbc croup M· 19, or the Apnl 19 Movement,
which takes its name from. \he date of a pres1denual 1970
election It claims was fraudulent. Membership or the
group is said to be 8.000.
TRJ POU, l..Jbya (AP) -Col. Moammar Khadafy threatened to
lauoch a campa•~ o( subvers1on m
the Unit~ States tfa publish~ report
that the CIA plott~ to uncjetmmc
him proves to be true.
Khadafv, 43, spoke at a Thunday
news con(erencc following a report m
The Washin1ton Post that said Presi-
dent Reapo had authonzcd a CIA
plan to dcstabihu Libya's govern-
ment.
Porta gea.r up •• .ea way reopen•
Arafat condemns terrorist acts against civilians
The Libyan stronaman wd the
reponed plot amounted to "a new
Nazism by the Amencan govern-
ment." and wd Reagan should bavc
to stand trial for the plan.
Later, in a bnef talk with Western
tclev1s1on reporters, Khadafv said.
.. lf1t's true. we have lo fight. We must
subvcn Amenca from the inside by
using all means possible ...
THOR OLD, Onlarlo-Ship owners. relieved at the resumption of traffic
throu.gh the St. L.awren~ Seaway. arc no-. worryinf about how Iona the
weather wtll allow the canal to renwn open pa"t m regular m1d·Deoember
closing date Pat Doherty. 'ice president uf N M. Patterson and Sona in
Thunder Bay. O ntano. said n en wllh favorablt-...,cather ht h1ppmgoompany
wiU not be able to recoup us losses from b~ the seawa) 's three-week shutdown.
"We'd have to run well into Januar) to do that and that's 1mposs1blc." he Slld.
CAIRO. Egypt (AP) -PLO chief Vasser Arafat
condemned terrorist acts against unarmed c1VJltans lnd
appeared to promi~ punishment for any member who
engages m terronsm o utstde lsraeh·occui;icd tcrritor).
but Israeli leaders reacted skeptically
An unidentified aide to Israeli Pnmc Minster
Shimon Peres was quoted on Israeli telcv1S1on Thursda)
as saying only a ''simpleton" would believe Arafat's
promises, made the same day in Cairo
Israeli Foreign Minister Y1llhak l\ham1r was quoted
)
today as saying the r.•edac amounted to support o t
tcrronsm against lsrac . •
.. It 1s pennm ed to murder Jews. but not to commit
tcrronst acts in Europe, because that bothen Europeans."
Shamir was quoted as saying an the Maanv daal}
However. another Israeli newspaper. Haaretz.
quoted unidcnt1fied senior lsraeh pohucal sources as
calling Arafat's declaration a step towards the 1mphrn
recognition of Israel's right to eiust.
The United States has accused ·
K.hadaf) or supponang terro nst
groups aro und the world He denies
supponang terronsm but acknowl-
edges backing what he calls indepen-
dence movements
Cape Town edltor arreated, releaaed
JOHANNESBl 'R(J South Afnca -The editor oftlte Cape Town Times
was charged toda} wnh quo11nga ''baon('(j person" 1n an~mterv1e'<'·...,·ith a black.
guemlla leader "ho has call~ for the o' enhro" ol the whtte government. a
newspaper spokesman "31d ~nthon' Heard a 4 7-,ear-old wb1~. appeared in
Cape Town Magistrate-.. C.oun \hortl) altt-r he .... as taken into custody b)'
secunt) policemen at the Cape Times offa.c: 'Ml1d the newspaper spokesman
Heard was released "11hou1 bail and told to appear m court Dec 9 for a heanng.
The maiumum -.entrnt~ for quoung a banned per>00 1s three years in pnson
JOIN THE CELEBRATION HERALDING THE GRAND OPENING
THREE DAYS Of HIGH
CARNIVAL1
ENTERTAINMENT,
PAGENTRY, COSTUMED
PERFORMERS, OPERATIC
VIGNETTES, STROL LING
VIOLINISTS, MARIONETTES,
OF ATRIUM COURT AT NEWPORT CENTER FASHION ISLAND
FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 9, AND 10
IT'S A VENETIAN HOLIDAY
Alan Austin
Angels & Cherubim
Antonio Buttaro
Benetton
B.l.P.
Bruestle
Caswell-Massey
Crystal Fire Mist
' Cuzzens
••wt~ nm
DiVarese
Donavan & Seamans
Ellesse
Fiorucci
Forever Children
Gallery Miya
IXl:Z
Maya
Mondi
Pierre Deux
Selvaggio
Paul Mayer Serena d'ltalia
Splash n' Flash of Newport
•• .
Stephane Kelian
Tahari J
Th e Tango Club
Th eodore
Th eodore Man
Tri po
Th e Ultimate Invitation
Wyndham Leigh
Yldng Ylang
NEWPORT CENTER
FA ~ HI I L l)
NEWPORT CENTER FASHION I LAND I\ frt't'W·l~ <. lmt>, t urh1•n1t'ntly lotdtt'Cl /U\I nit />,l< ''" ( <l<N I ft!:tW..t~ tx•l\wt•n ~1nlbt"irt'f' .trl<I \f.l< •\flh1u He 111/1•\ ·"'I •II a.,,;,"l, r-•rt fl• I• I
VALET PA RKING AVAIL ABLE A T ATRIUM CO UR T EA T ENTRANCE.
ORGAN GRINDERS,
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.... it• .......
•
-
.. -'
A.8 Orange Cout OAll. Y PILOT /Frld1y. November 8, 1985
__ Superman 'reborn' at S:O
By JERRY ICHWART! • ft,,,_....,
NEW YORK -Ht still hves 1n
Metropolis, and he still fiahtS for
truth. 1usucc and tbe Ameri~n way.
But Superman is about to act a new
look, a new history and a new and
more limited cast of super friends.
"The core oftt is, we're Jenina him
ready for his SOtb a".)n1versary •. in
I 988." said Paul Levitz, executive
vice presi<jcnt of DC Comics, which
publlshcs Superman. "We want him
to be the best there is."
The new Superman will have a
more contempqrary look, thou.ah the
famous red-and-blue costume will
not be changed. Le vitz said Tuesday.
Other changes seem to be inspired
b) lilms about the superhero. Lois
Lane. SlJlXTTTlan's heartthrob. will be
updated -··more like Maraot Kid-
der," who played the character in the
Hut he also promised the modem Su~rman would rematn 1mmedi-
atelv rccoamzablc as the Man of Steel.
.. It's like Gco~e Reeves (TV's
Superman} aod Christopher Reeve
(the movies' Superman)," Leviu
said. "They don't look alike. but
they're both Superman."
The chanac;.s are scheduled to take
place around July 4 and wHI stan with
a rc~ellinJ or the Superman legend.
Levitz said.
Some chanaes will be cosmeuc:
This time. the space ship carrying the
SupeTk1d from the doomed planet
Krypton will not have windows that
become Superman's spectacles, but
other chanaes may be more substan-
tive, he said.
There will be other alterations.
TV L IS TINGS
mNNCI
-&00-
11'.:0..
HAllT TO HMlf
Mll'I a'll/11NtY
DWWrnoca •••• ""°'"' C:-.fU
C.NIW8 AIC .... Q ...... .....a< K. lllNCI MLL9l't COURT
MOYIE
.. "To 81 Or Nol To Bt" (IH3)
.... lrooU. Anne Blncroft. ~DAYS OIMAM.YN
(l)MOYIE
..... "The Goldell Seel" (1913)
Stt'lt Rllllbd, ~ Miltotd ---1~0:-'°"~ 1:-'l&IU
movie!i, Levitz said. •
Levitz said Superman had ~f\
altered pcnodieally as difTererit anists
took on the challenge ofrecreatina the
gra nd~ddy of all comic-book her~.
Clark Kent will work for the Oajly
Planet, but not as a slouch-hatted·
holdover from "The Front Page "
Levitz said. '
· U" IWnf'S MONEY
~·~-·· ~~FORT\M Funny, be doeen't look 50 . I IEITOIHOUfAT
.. Clark is gettina a promotion. He's -7:00-oUany· Kaye litan u an o d man who bolda
tbe tut hoar of the world ln a maitcal
timepiece on ••Tbe TwtllCht Zone•• tontcht at
8 on CBS, Channel 2 .
goina to be a columnist." CllNEWI ~.=rTONOHT
a
Includes
Large Cut New York Steak • Soup or Salad
Your Choice of Potato (Baked Potato during Dinner Hours)
Apple Pie • Beverage
,,. • ,.>
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LET US Sl!RPRISE
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that very special gift.
Our Import Gallery and
our Gift Ga llery are fu ll of
holida y treasures and trifles.
---vo~mere
f/JJ§_rioa
rffiiG
I
COSTA MESA ~
1596 Newport Blvd. 642·2060 Open 9·6:30 Mon.. tbru Sat.
LAG UN A BEACH / a•& N. Coa•t H wy. 49.4-6661Open9-6:30 Mon. tbrll at. and 12-6 8uD.
~;;~//;111 ••
----1--
AICNEWIQ
DAU.Al ... THNl'1 COWNIY WHEEL OI FORT\M .... ~ P.M,MABAZIE
HEADUNE Q4AlfA8
~THELON> HOT IEAT HOTllE
NCK ~THE BEAT
ALN'EDIUI (Z)MOYIE
••• "lluffllo Bil And The lndlMI.
Or Sitt~ M 's Hlstcwy lAllon"
( 1978) Peul Newmln. 8ut1 l.MIC8lttr
-7:16-cm NIA UIKET'IAL.l -7:»-FNDAYAT SU9ET
PNCE8"9Kf n tWPB1NG NOW11
Lf08a OI THE SPAMltf
I M•A•t•H
NlWlYWED GAME
Wl.D, Wl.D WOMD OI
N9ML8
&::llmON WEB< IN
I IM '&mo-AT LAROE
PIOfl\FI COURT
11111NV't
MONG ROI OM Tl&
-l:00-1 L =":
t t "TtrrOf Treln" (1980) Ben John·
eon. Jamie Lit Curtis. ,,.._
l z:n~Q
CAMON'8 COMEDY W881CS
HEWS MOYIE *** "Play Milty FOf Me" (1971)
Cln1 Eutwood. Jelllcl Wllter ~ONWEB<IN
I WALL m&T WEB<
'1MllE THE LON>
MOYIE **"' "Mlu0rll'l1 Tlkee Richmond" 0949) Luelle Ball. Willllm Holden. (C)MOYIE ,
tt\.t "Supergitl" (19841 HMI
Slater. Faye Ounawly,
MOYIE ••• ,, "The Ptllildelphla Experi-
ment" (1984) MichMI Pwe, Nll'ICy
Alen. MOYIE
t t ·~ "Garbo Tllkl" (1984) Anne
Banc:roll. Ron SMr.
-8:30-
• 9 lllR. IEJ.VB>EAE
-12:06-
MOYIE
t t "WlfTlof Of Tile LOil Wortd
(1983) Robert Ginty, "-111 Khlm-
batta .
Joan Collins marries in Vegas
LAS VEGAS (AP) -Actress Joan
Collins. the sinister Alexis on the
television series "Dynasty," m arried
Swedish businessman Peter Holm in
a private late-night ceremony at a
Strip wedding chapel.
With only a han.dfol of witnesses
present, Collins, 52, and Holm, 38,
exchanged vows at the Little White
Wedding Cllapel at 11 : 10 p.m.
Wednesday, said chapel owner
Charlotte Richards.
It was the founh mamage for
Collins, who ha.s three children.
Richards described the wedding as
a "candleliJht ceremony, very lovely,
with tradiuonal weddina music.
"She wore a lovely white gown
tunic style. her hair had a beautjf~
white satin bow with streamers. Her
bouquet was white roses and lilly of
the valley."
Holm. a former SwcdiSh rock star,
wore a white tuxedo.
Richards said arrangements for a
wedding had been made several
months ago, then were canceled until
a few days ago when she received
another call.
~ --;.r ............. ,~ ,,
~ \
I hrough all that Richards was
unaware Collins was the bride. .
"We did all these arrangements for
her and we didn't know it was her
until she walked m the door." she
said. " ... She took her dark glasses off
and I said 'Oh my goodness ....
Collins got a "gorgeous ring" and
H olm received a ''beautiful gold
band."
After "champagne and a lot of
pbotovaphs," the couple were swept
away in a limousine at midnight.
Beverly Swmn. supervisor of the
Clark County Marriage License Bu-
reau. said the couple appeared at the
downtown courthouse office at 8:52
p.m. (PST) Wednesday and obtained
a license. Both listed Los Anseles
addresses. No blood tests or waiting
periods are required for marriages in
Nevada and the state has long been
popular among celebrities who want
the privacy or a quick wedding or the
glamorous setting the city provides.
The couple reportedly met in
England in 1983 and became engaged
last December. Holm was manufac-
turing and selling glazing machinery
in EnaJand when he met Collins.
~ --~,
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\
JoanCoWna
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.• ""'"" ,,
\
A FRESH APPROACH
TOAN
ENDURING PUBLIC PROBLEM
An innovative look at the mo t critical crime issues facing all of us From the insa nity defense to
the death penalty. find out how opt criminal justice system wor~-or doesn't work.
CRIME FILE
TONIGHr: Repeat Offenders
L.:pconung Progrnm~ Gun Control . Dnnl..ing anJ Crime. Predicting Crim1rMTit\. ~t'1ghborhood
S.itetv. Vichm{i, ln'iide Prison!>, TV and Violence
FRIDAYS
6PM
KOCE 50
ORANGE COUNTY PUBLIC TELEVISION
1V Worth Watching
-
eights
creage
oingto
eWport
y USA MAHONEY
... o.llr .... IWI
A Sl-acr~ portion or unin-
corporated Santa Ana Heights soon
will become part ofNewpon Beach at
the request of the Irvine Co. and one
of its builders.
The county Local Agency Forma-
tion Commission. which oversees
such annexation issues. ga ve New-
pon Beach pcrm1ss1on to annex the
propeny on the cond1t1on 1l w 1~
developed in accordance wnh count)
land-use regulations for the area.
The annexation was requested b}
J.M. Peters Co. Inc. and the Irvine
Co. J.M. Peters 1s planning to con-
_itOJCt twQ office buildings, a hotel,
148 single-family residences and 88
multi-family units on the propc ny
bounded by Bristol Street South.
Jamboree Road. Bayview Avenue
and Upper Newpon Bay.
Site preparation work on the mul11-
million-dollar Bayview Project 1r,
already under way, according to
Newport Beach City Manager Robert Wynn.
The Bayview propert} 1s pan of an
unincorporated island known as
Santa Ana Heights, a focus of con-
troversy for years because of its
location under the flight path of John
Wayne A1rpon.
Residents have objected to aircran
noise and the danger of accidents, but
compromise agreements ha ve been
reached with Orange Count}' officials
that will allow airport expansion in
return for limits on development
there.
In add1t1on, residents and the
county forged a land use plan dc-
sianed to make the neighborhood
more compatible with the airport.
Newport Beach. whose offi cials
have .aJ~o been closely. in,volved in
ncgot1at1ons over the a1rpon, agreed
to SU(>port the plan and to ensure the
Bayview ProJCct also falls wllhan the
environmental guidelines set out for
the community.
The Clty 1s aJso cons1denng annex-
ing the remainder of Santa Ana
He1Jhts with the exception of 13 acres
dedicated to Orange County for a
regfonal park or street right-of-way.
Wynn said.
The 13 acres were originally tn·
eluded as pan oft he Bayview annexa-
tion, but the county asked that the}'
remain unincorporated instead.
Annexing Bayview 1i. only logical
since the area 1s surrounded by
Newport Beach. Wynn said. The
annexation will benefit the Clty by
ensuring that development fees go
into city coffers, he said. More than S2
million in road and bu1ld1ng fees
alone are at stake, he said.
Newport Beach ~ill provide mu-
nicipal services to the proJect.
In a related action. the commission
transferred the area from the Costa
Mesa Sanitary Distnct to the Irvine
Ranch Water District. .
The Newport Beach Ci ty Council
will consider a resolution to annex
Bayview next Tuesday, Wynn said
Tl\e resolution and area tract map
must then be recorded with LAFC'O
to complete the annexation process.
he said.
Six seized
in~agu.11,a
narcotics
arrests
By ROBERT HYNDMAN
Ofllle.,.., .........
Laguna Beach police have arrested
six suspects and hope to take seven
more into custody m the culmmat1on
of a special drug investigauon effort
Intensified narcotics _!nforcement
tn the downtown Main Beach area
began last May following reports that
1llcpl drug sales were increa1ing. Lt.
Jim White said in an announcement
released Monday.
"Individuals suspected of selling
controlled substances were targeted
throuah antelhgcncc information that
indicated that sales of LSD. meth·
amphetamine, hashish and man-
juana were occurring with increasing
frequency." White said.
"This intensified program 1s due to
the increased blatant narcotic deal·
inp in the Main Beach area that
transpire on a daily basis, as viewed
by local concerned citiz.ens."
Ahhouah the program has yet to
uncover any larae quantities of drugs,
police were able lo gather enouiti
evidence to obtain 13 arrest warrants.
Five Laauna Beach ~sidcnts -
Jamn L. Peue, 19, John A. Bac-
canini, 2~, and Jerr; W. Stephens, 23.
aU of 428 Parlt Ave.: Frederick W.
Oldham, 32, of 41 0 ~on St.: and a
17-year-old urudentifie(i male -and
David L. Lavilla1 39 .. of Anaheim
have been arrettea.
Baccanini is chal)Cd with sales of
LSO. and beil wu tct at Sl.S,000. The
othen are charstd with sales of
marijuana. Bail was set at $5.000
each. No beil was set for the Juvenile
Lq\lna police withheld the 1dent11y
of auspeaa with outsund1na war·
ranta.
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. .A.10
Armed pickets
are hoodlums,
not crusaders
..
. Emotions are ruruiing high on the picket line
outside the Lucky Market distribution center in Irvine wh:e~ striking ~md locked out grocery workers a~
stagmg t~e gu~rrilla theater that inevitably accompanies
a labor dispute. · .
. Frus~rated, angry pickets facing an indeterminate pe~od witJiout a regu.Jar paych~k ha~e been venting
the~r spleen at truck dnvers crossmg their line and at the
pohce who protect them. The ugliness stems from the
workers~ right~o~s feeling. about their job action, they
rattonahze. As tf 1t were a vutue, they say they are willing
to fight for their position. 1 ,
Too willing.
. P~lice arrested 17 people in the first two days of
picketing. :.-
Last night, at least two shooting incidents were
reported. In the more serious, .a man drivin~ an Alpha
Beta truck was shot on the freeway by an assatlant with a
pellet·gun. The driver's arm was broken.
As ~e di~pu~e drags on, ~he situation is likely to get
worse. Picketing ts. an cssenttally boring endeavor that
consists of standing around in the hot sun and the cold
night wi~d. It is som~times accompanied by the
consumption of aicohol,Just to pass the time. It also has
a tendency to spark mob action in otherwise well-
intentio!led protesters when conditions are just right.
. Po~1ce revealed Thursday that some people on the
picket hne have been found carrying weapons known as
"wrist rockets" -slingshot-like devices. th'at launch
hard ~rojectiles like marbles .. These h":ve the deadly
potential of handiuns, according to polire,-who point
out that some denizens of the picket line have been firing
them at cars and trucks entenng the distribution center.
"When you fire something like that, it's just like
firing~ gun,~· sai~ Irvine .Police Sgt. Gary Skull.
Picket I.me v1olen~ is a constan~ t~r~t in the early ~ys ofa Stnke and tragic, ev~n ~atal, lDJUnes are lurking
~ust _belo~ the surface of any 1nc1dent. The police will be J~stified 1f they take extraordinary measures to head off
disaster. Anyone on the line found carrying a "wrist
rocket" or any other dangerous device should be subject
to arrestjus.t as if~e were carrying a .357 Magnum and
demonstrating an mtent to do harm.
There are important issues to be resolved between
the grocers ofSoul:hem c;aiifornia and their employees.
But non~ of those 1ssv.es 1s worth the loss of a life or the
destructJon of a family. Anyone showing up for picket
duty armed with a ·'wnst rocket" is not a crusader for the
rights of a working group. He is a hoodlum and should be
treated as such.
Opinions expressed In this space are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views
expressed on this page are those of their 1 authors and artists. Reader
comment ts invited. The Dally Piiot. PO Box 1560, Costa Mesa. 92626. Phone 642-6086.
l.M. Bovo
Beware of mother-in-law
who won't use son's name
A mother who refers to her son as
"my boy" or "my son" instead of
calling him Joe or Pete or whatever
h!s name is uau~lly develops into a
difficult mother·tn-law. Difficult, at
any rate. fo r the son's wife Or so say
the matnmonial ex.perts.
An American embassy wife in
Saudt Arabia says Fnday is Sunday
around her scatter. so she's careful
not to serve meat to Catholic guests on Wednesday.
Among the old Anglo-Saxons. a
husband could divorce hi s wtfe on the
ground that she was too passionate.
King Charks XII always buttered
his toast with his thumb.
Q. What's the difference -1n
Dutch cheeses-between Gouda and
Edam?
A. Gouda 1s fatter
Q. How did th e firs1 skywriter
produce the smoke that came from
his airplane?
A. Major Jo hn Savage of England
was the fellow. In 1922. He piped a
light oil spiked with paraffin through
the plane engine's exhaust.
' ~·some plates around Scotland.
1t' still the quaint custom for an
en gcd couple to lick their thumbs
and press them together to make the
romantic commitment. Thts 1s not
the only way it's done. however.
You've heard the Jau scat word
"acoubidou." Not just non sen~ syt.
tables, that. h's French slang mtan1ng
"worth next to nothing." Actually, 1t
was the name of the currcney of
Franet"'s African colony Guinea
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
Ancient men painted their mouths
red before they went into battle acc~rding to the old Babylonia.ti wnt1ngs.
"Nature never breaks her own
laws," said Leonardo da Vinci. Can
you prove him wrong on that one?
"To labor is to pray." So said the
Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh tn Oregon.
But he didn't say it first. St. Benedict
of Nursta did. He was the patriarch of
western monks. It's the motto of the
Benedictine Order.
When western worlders discovered
Tah1t1ans. the Tah111ans had no
words for "thank you." They showed
apprec1at1on not wi th ltp service. but
~Y actually doing .something. Carry-
ing loads. unpacking cargo. moving
heavy gear, whatever. anything to
help. But we civililed them out of that
quaint custom.
The water in Florida's Evcrglad(·s 1s
not stagnant. It's a great n ver.
actually Moves steadily toward the
Gulf. •
The male camel doesn't just spit
random ly at the Object of hts anger.
He aims for the eyes.
One of the more popular names of
~oungsters in Borneo now 1s "Sour:·
-\bongines along Australia's north·
ern coast hkcd oysters a lot. and
would've ltked tbt'm even more, tf 11
hadn't been for thoSt" stupid pearls in
tltem They kept cracking their teeth
on the pearls. Nuisance. "(hey tossed
lhe pearls to th eir youngsters who
pla jed marbles with them.
l,,M. Bo,., • 1. • IJ'•"c•t~d
~l•m•l•t.
,,.,.. ZJnt
Ed•IOf
Tom TMt
Meneo'"Q IOolOr Doe,..,
~ fdl!Of
=E~
,, ,
.. TheredevelopmentofCostaMesalsdolngsomethlngforthegoodof
_ thecltyasa whole."
Y#i ~\.P \Yt.Y -\f
~!f suc.c.~a~o?
I
Courtyard, Atrium Court
lead way to renaissance
Positive examples
of redevelopment,
adaptive re-use
Two retail openin'gs this week -
the Court}'Jlrd in Costa Mesa and
Atrium ~urt in Newport Beach -
illustrate the strength of redevelop-
ment and of adaptive re-use .•
The Courtyard, an I I-acre re-
development project in Costa Mesa,
is amazing to everyone who has been
driving by the site over the past
months. The acreage was well-worn
Costa Mesa - one-story retail shops
that had seen their better days; an
eyesore or a relic of the decay of small-
town USA, depending on your per-
spective.
But Costa Mesa is no longer small-
town USA. And the Costa Mesa
Redevelopment Agency set out to
show what could be done with
sensitive redevelopment.
Oh, J know, redevelopment has its
negatives. It is government using its
po~er to declare a neighborhood a
redevelopment area. to force land·
owners to sell or to put land to other
use. and to relocate long-time busi·
ness firms. I was personally shocked
wheo the quaint Baskin-Robbins ice
cream store on the comer was
demolished, only to find, Joyfully.
that it is back in business up the street.
But the redevelopment .of Costa
Mesa is doing something for the good
of the city as a whole. Working with a
Costa Mesa-headquartered business
firm, Pacific Savings, the agency's
work has produced the marvelous
Courtyard.
MAR TIN
BROWER
As the project took shape during
the past months, onlookers could
hardly believe their eyes. Here came
acres of Mediterranean buildings -
quaint and eicciting, with a true
festival feeling. Here was more than a
group of shops. The Courtyard is a
destination in itself, a place for
individuals and families to come and
enjoy themselves, wandering among
the adventurous groupings of shop-
ping and eating facilities. ·
Leasing has "been strong, and an
interesting mix of shops has resulted.
The Courtyard ha.s the potential of
creating a core for the sou them part of
Costa Mesa. and is only the beg.inning
of the Redevelopment Agency's ef-
forts.
Noi redevelopment. but what is
called adaptive re-use, has been well
illustrated in The Irvine Co. 's Atrium
Court. When the long-term lease for
the huge but under-utilized J.C.
Penney store in Newport
Center/Fashion Island was bought up
and J.C. Penny moved out. the
building stood vacant for a long time.
Then The Irvine Co. had an idea -
to adapt the building to another use.
The new use would be a group of
shops and something that was badly
needed in the shopping center: eating
facilities.
While the Irvine Ranch farmer's
Market opened earlier this year and
WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND
the Atrium Court, as the total
complex bas been named, had a "soft
opening," _the retail shops on the
upper two levels are now mostly open
and Atrium Court is having its "grand
opening." Just in time for Christmas.
The shops are mainly high-caliber
and truly unusual. Each represents a
major retailing effort and a co01mit-
ment on the part of the merchant.
The building, a Mediterranean
interpretation of its ow n, is beautiful.
And it is a fining .beginning to the
redevelopment -oops, the renais-
sance -of the rest of Newport
Center/Fashion Island.
Four key elements are required for
the success of projects such as The
Counyard and Atnum Court. One is
the willingness of the developer to
invest money in the project. In the
case of Pacific Savings, which has its
he.art in Costa Mesa, and The Irvine
Co .. which has its heart in Newport
Beach, this has happened.
Second is the cooperation of the
city. In the case of Costa Mesa, the
city actually took initiative. In New-
~rt Beach. the city gave its cooper·
au on.
Third, and exceptionally import-
ant to the success of the new ventures,
is the dedication, innovation, flex-
ibility and customer-orientation of
the new merchants. Many of the new
merchants have been in business
before, and have successful locations
elsewhere.
;{" o merely open the doors, even
with enticing stock, is not enough.
Because the fourth element is the
customer. Without the customer,
none of the above matters.
Marela Brower pobll11lea the aew1-
l~tter 'Martta Brower'• Orange Cou·
ty Report."
Wrong ma!Tgetting CIA 's
backing against Khadafy
Prefers ex-foreign minister al-Huni,
but he shuns any hint of ties with CIA
WASHINGTON -The CIA is
backing the wrong mao in what
appears to be an illegal effort to
overthrow Libyan dictator Moa m·
mar Khadafy. But they really don't
have much choice; the right man
turned them down.
Despite an eicecut1ve order that
seems to forbid it, the CIA trained
and supported the National Front for
the Salvation of Libya before, during
and after its vain attempt to as.-
sassmatc Khadafy on May 8. 1984.
The anti-Khadafy group sent too
few men to do the job. They wett
slaughtered in a daylong battle less
than a mile fro m the barracks where
tht' d1ctat9r was holed up behind
Soviet·made tanks and anti-aircraft
guns.
The coup attempt was doomed
before 1t started. Two days before the
Tripoli baule, the Salv8'ion Front's
top military man had been captured
near the border as he tried to 1neak in
from Tunisia. But the aroup's leader,
Mohammed Youssef Magarieff.
evidently felt he had to go ahead with
the o~ration to show his CIA and
Saudi Arabian backers what they had
bought with their $7 million in
funding. The CIA is only too painful-
ly aware that wh•t they bouaht was
Just another costly fiasco.
The anti-K.hadafy Cltlle the CIA
should be backing -and tn fact
wants to -1~ Abdel Monc1m al-
Huni. former Libyan for.c11n minister
and one of the onJinal 12 anny
offictrs who helped Khadafy se1u
power in 1969. As vice president,
interior minister and counter-
intelligence chief in the early years. al·
Huni was K.hadafy's No. 3 man.
But by 1975. he had become
disgusted with the corruption of the
revolutionary regime and with
Khadafy's treatment of dissidents
and minorities. (Al-Huni once had
the nerve to pass a law compensating
' Jews for their property that Khadafy
had confiscated.)
Barring a Sovict-bac~cd coup -
always .a disturbing possi,bllity -; al-
Hun1 ts the man most likely to
suC<Jeed Kahdafy, whose overthrow
seems more likely almost by the hour.
Probably for that reason. al-Huni
shuns an) connection. or even per--
ceivcd connection, with the CIA. The
merest hint of CIA support could
destroy him politically. He even
refused the CIA 's request to tend hi'
suppon to the uninspiring Maprieff.
By our own count. there arc at lc:ast
\WO dozen IJ'OUp$ and P.rominent
individuals who would hkc to Stt
Khadafy ousted. They include lef-
tists, ri&htists, monarchists and
Jslam ic rinatics, yet al-Huni appears
to be acceptable to all of them as the
''Mr. Clean" oflibyan politics. Many
opposition leaders have tried to enhst
al-Huni'uJlea,ianoc, but he has firml)'
resisted their overtures. He is now the
leader of a coaht1on currently being
form rd.
A soft-spoken. affable and un·
prc1entiOu$ man. al-Hunt has lived
qwitfly in Cairo since 1975 An
JACK
AIDEISOI
and JOSEPH SPEAR
unsuccesslul coup that year in Tripoli
made him fear he was under suspi-
cion by Khadafy, according toa secrel
CIA report. So he decided to stay in
Egypt.
In addition to his hi~ standing
with exile groups, al-Hum also worri-
es KhaJafy because of his close ties to
a key faction of the 60.membcr Free
Officers organization set up by
K.hadafy to run the Libyan govern-
ment.
Inevitably, the dictator tried to
have his danaerous rival eliminated.
Aocordina 10 a CIA report, on March
6, 1976, three hit men armed with
guns and arenades boarded a plane in
Cairo on which al-Huni had booked
passaae to Rome. They intended to
hijack it and take al-ff uni to Libya.
Fonunately for al·Huni (and 1 the
plane's ~ssensers), he switched
planes "after beana advised to do so
by £ayptian authorities as a precau-
tionary measure1" aocordina to the
CIA report, which added: "When tile
three Libyans arrived in Rome they
were arrested."
Thett have been no attempts ~n al·
Honi since then. but as he bqjns to
speak out apinst Khadafy -and u
the dictator's hold on Libya arow1
ever shakier-al·H1.u1j wiU doubtless
become a taraet apin. Jad AIHle,.,.. Ull Dei. Vu AIU
are •Y1'1Nte4 ~l•IDl•r..
MARTDf BllOWBR
colaJIUllat
SIDIEY
HARRIS
Younger
kids see
entire
pictut e
Concerning the delicate question of
young children g.iving testimony in
court, which has come to the forefront
lately, it is important to understand
how the "organization of attention"
differs in children and in aduhs.
What children say should be taken
with more than a grain of salt; but
what children observe and report of
their observations should be taken
most seriously.
As we grow older. we learn, and are
trained, to "focus" our attention on
what are considered importan1 ele-
ments, and to ignore "distractions."
This is how we acquire, and exten'd.
our ability to concentrate.
A youn,child. how~vef. has not .Yet
been taUJflt to organize 1ts attentton
systematically. so he or she observes a.
great many things that adults have ,
conditioned themselves to ignore or
overlook. As a· result, children can
pick up clues that elude the average
grownup.
Any stage mag1c1an w111 tell you
that an audience of k.Jds ts much
harder to fool than an audience of
college professors. Indeed. children
are the most challenging audience an
illusionist can face.
Adults look where the magician
"directs" them to look, which permits
him to do something where they are
not looking. But the child's attention
is dis~rsed, rather than focused, and
he will often glimpse what he is not
supposed to. We all know that kids
observe more of their parents' covert
behavior than the parents ever re·
alize.
In a college ex periment last year,
adults and children watched a
videotaped basketball game, paying
special attention to the ball berng
passed among the players. At one
time, a woman carrying an umbrella
walked through the fame.
Quesuoned afterwards, practically
no adult remembered seeing her -
but one quarter of the fourth-graders
and three-quarters of the first-graders
recalled the incident. Interestingly
~nough, within three years of school-
ing. the growth of .. concentflltion"
had already diminished the pupils'
ability to note distractions.
Of course. children tend to ma.Ice up
things. and to misin1erpret what they
see or hear. But as visual witnesses.
keeping to the bare facts, they may be
more accurate and trustworthy than
most adults. By organizin~ our atten-
tion with age, we may miss quite as
much as we gain. And what we miss
may be the most crucial "irrelevan-
cy."
Sydlley Harri• I• • 1yadlcatt4
COl•maJ1t.
~ LETTERS
..
We already
have right
to prayer
To the Editor:
The U.S. Senate Judiciary Com-
mittee recently approved Senator
Orrin Hatch's Senate Joint Resol·
ution 2, a proposed amendment to
th.e Constitution to authorize govem -
ment-regjmented periods for silent
grouf prayer in public schools.
Al students have aJways enjoyed
the right to individual prayer or
meditation whenever their cons-
ciences dictate, so there must be mo~
involved in such a weighty matter as
tryina to chanae the Constitution.
There is. Mr. Hatch's amendment
would make it government policy
that aovernment -I. may tell
students when to pray; 2. prefers that
all students in a classroom, school, or
district should pray at the same time,
instead of when tbeir individual
consciences dictate; 3. prefers govern·
mcnt-re,imented prayer over other
forms o religious eicprcssion; 4. has
the riaht to meddle in the religious
lives of our children.
How can Amencans uf any re·
ligious persuasion tolerate this at-
tempt at fovemment intrusion into
individua consc;\enocs, into the re·
lisious lives of families. and into the
domaitl of the church and tbe
synqoaue? Does Mr. Katch believe
that reli.alon in America is '° weak
that it needs aovemmcnt to prop it
up?
The constitutional principle of
teP1ration of church and state, which
":J!ven our country more ttli&ious ~ om than any other arranaement
m any country. must be preserved.
SJR-2 is an attaek on that principle.
EDDOOERR
Executive Dirutor
Amcncans for RetWous Ubcny
•
•
U.N. needs new strength,
not Buckley's cynlclslD.
To the Editor:
Reprdina Wilham F Buckley's
callina the Un1ted Nattons "the
grcalest d1st1llcry of anti·Amen-
canism outside the Kremlin" ("U.N.
has no reasc;>n to hold a party," Oct.
24), the United Nations Association
of the U.S.A. recognizes that tnany of
the verbal attacks upon the United
States launched in U.N. forums att
unfounded and un1ust. .
It is imperative that the U.S. reply,
rebut, present facts and offer alterna-
u vcs. But the targets of our rebuttals
should be the false accusers, not -as
Buckley makes it -the U.N.
nations -fro m large Canada and
India tot my Fiji-to contribute their
soldiers to help keep peace in trouble
spots around the &lobe? What about
the millions of children. refugees and
fam11\C victims saved; .the gains in
• impro-<ing life on this planet -from
eradicating smallpox 'completely and
beginning the cleanup of pollu11on
destroyina the Mediterranean to
helping Nepal build its first safe water
supply and sewage facilities and I nd1a
to stop a decline in milk output?
~S SUil ·~ iMRli
'°'9\.0WS 1'\lb, ~ ,:1Y1
,~~ '°"It·~ Tll\.~ll* 'o\.\.c#'' S'\.\.ICl'L.
-.. . . -.
., ....... -..... "'9a ... ..
Jn any par:limcntary body operat·
in& on democratic principles the most
radical members shout tne loudest
and get the most attention. The
Christian Science Mopitor has re-
P9rted (Dec. 28 .• 1982): "Far fewer
Third World countries have 'been
breathing'firc at the West, and at the
United States in particular."
UNA-USA recognizes that through a combmatipn of abuse, misuse and
disuse, the United Na11ons has lost
much of its lustre at the very time that
the challenges facing 1t hav~ mu~ti
pl ied many times. If small wars are 10
be prevented from becoming gJobal
connavations. if the collapse of-the
·shaky international economii; system .Handicapp~d k[9s and police
One ~nefit of the U.N. as that at
gives member governments a plat-
fo rm -which President Reagan has
made frequent and forceful use of -
from which to explain their point& of
view and a world audience to speak
to.
Regarding Buc kley's claim that
"there as nothing to celebrate," what
about the wil lingness of some SO
is to be forestalled, and 1f the spread of
malnutrition. disease. and en-
vi ronmental degrada11on 1s to be
checked. then the United Na11onsand
its family ofspcciahzed agencies must
be reinvi gorated and strengthened.
Buckley has no answer but facile
cynicism.
JOHN W. OSBORN JR.
Vice President
Southern Cahfo mia Division
United Nations Association
of the U.S.A.
Question your medical care
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
In reading about the police treat-
ment ofa retarded bo) an Irvine. I am ,
convinced that we as parents ot
retarded children should ti) to teach
our children that police are there to
help us and not the bag bad cop or pig.
I wonder 1f that child would ha ... e
run from Santa Claus? •
Our officers should be tramed 10
recognize and help retarded c111zens
We will be seeing more 10 our
community since we are main·
streaming $0 many re tarded c1111cn.,
and they have the same legal proh-
lems the so-called normal child has
I believe that when a famal~ mo' t''>
10to a communtty. they could help b)
making sure pohce know that child
and lo.nu"' hl· "handicapped None of
our comrnun11lt'S are !>O bag that this 1s
an 1mpos.,1ble task The pohn· '1at1on
ma' help b) ha\ angan open hou~ tor
the'e lh1ldrcn <;o lhe} can Lome an
dnd gt't tu lcno" somc of lhc rx1hu:
men and gt:I some po'i1t1' e 'll'"' on J
pollleman's Jtib
In (u<,ta Mesa. the pol1Le go 111 m)
daughte-r's -;chool a1 Chn)tmac, amt
the> ga ve gift~ These children ~ct·m
very rnm Ion able·"' 1th the police and
lht•y even "ant to talk 10 them rhl'
handu;ap~d -.uffer and the~ "111
su ffer more 11 "e so-called nnrmal
people don·~ s1an thinking.
JOHE HI I 'II
( O'>til \k\J
I realize there are people who look
for any mi stake or accident as a
golden opportunity to make a t:luck
from insufance firms. and disaster as
the big pa yoff
knowledge of your ailment Don'tJUSt
assume )our care by a doctor or a
hosp11al will be correct. Don't accept
treatment wi thout question.
Don't downplaf AIDS danger
On the other hand 1 also know poor
care in hospitals does exist at times. l
have also lived through two mistakes
in diagnoses an the last 40 years. that
nearly cost me my ltfe. except for the
grace of God. No. I d1dn 't sue. But l
did question my doctor. who ad-
mitted that doctors do make mas·
takes. I respected him fo r 1h1s.
In my case 11 was a matter of the
doctor assuming and not examining a
patient who was in the hos1mal.
What recourse does a patient ha ve?
Question your care. find out what you
are being treated for. Gain 1he
While I detest opportunists' misuse
of malpractice suits. I ask will the
patients have any kind of edge in
selecting a doctor or a hospital? With
the health insurance groups and
medical groups. where as the patient
left?
Whale I thank highly of the doctors
I've had and now have. I know they
are not infallible. Be sophisticated. A
doctor may get angry at being ques-
tioned: But remember. at is your life
and your body and you have a
patienfs nght.
IRENE BOLDING
.1, Costa Mesa
I'
Cut the spending, Congress
To the Ed itor;
A couple 'Of congressmen 1nter-
v1ewed on television advised c1t1zens
to cut up their cred1t cards. That was
good advice, but someone should
have told the congres~men to stop
operating the government on credtt
and to begin living within thetr
means.
offer
good at
this
location
only
JIM BOLDING
Costa Mesa
l 19NWll
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To the Editor:
If the statements attnbutcd 10
Orange County's chief epidemologm
are true. they are reprehensible in 1ha1
they downplay the true danger of
AIDS to the community sen ed b} the
Daily Pilot.
He uses phrases such as. "the publH:
should not panic unnecessanl}. at the
momentevef) thing we kno" suggt>sts
that heterosexual contacts ... are not
very likely to spread the disease.
scientists do not have clear evidence··
as to how contagious It as between
heterosexuals.
He goes on to sa) 1hat "Heter·
asexual transm1ss1on 1s thus far 'erir
small, compared to traditional nsic
We will buy your
china and crystal
fo r cash
714·241 ·9973/818·905-6650
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For The 'Rnt ol Your Lile
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CROWN JEWEL OF THE
ATRIUM COURI .
We are p leased to invite you to our new locot1on 1n the beautiful new Atrium
Court. Fashion Island. Newport Beach.
\Ne will open the doors to our new stct-e on the second level on Fndov
November 8th Inside. you will find on impressive 6400 square feet f1lled
with the exceptional Jewelry, selected imports, fine china and the unique g1tt
rtems you have come to expect from Donavon &. Seamans
For neotty 100 yeors. we have been Southern Cohtorruo·s full service 1ewetry
and fine gift store We wtll continue to offer you quality. service and setectaon
Come visit us tn our new location and en,ov Atrium Court's specia l Venetian
Holiday Festivities on November 8. 9. and 10
. .
gruupc, ..
The trouble" 11h such )latemcnh"
that the) male light of thl' '>l'nou'
threat this cond1t1on as to '>O<.tl'I\ an
general It as eas~ 10 sa ~ that one,·, in
more danger crossing the !.trt:et thJn
in an.iuanng .\IDS. The troubk '" 1hJt
ti )OU get hat b~ a car ~ou don t
necec,sanl} d1c.1f~ou gl't .\11>'1 m.in
~ou are gone
The time ma\ not ha' e u iml· 10
panic, but "care cenainl) facing the
necess1t} of taking stronger mt·a~urec,
to remo'l.' infec11ou' 1nd1' 1dual'
from acces.-, to sol·1c1'
J \\ Rfl[)
( l>\lJ \k\J
Orange Cou1 DAILY PILOT/Friday, November I , 1115 All
Story of forced f amlae told
To the Editor
Dunna the winter of I IJJl·Jl the
people of the Ukraine suffered one of
the veatest cnmc~ c' er perpetrattd
.igatn)t humanit) The Soviet rulers
of th1~ formcrh 10dependen1 na11on
creattd a famine and dellberatel)
)tan ed to death 7 ma I lion '1ct1ms
Earlier th1~ >car. the first book-
length. cyrv.11ncss aC\.:OUnt of th1)
mas~ murder v.<ts published hcrt an
.\menca und1:r the title. "Execu11on
b,. llunger· The Hadden HolOcaust."
\utho r Ma ro n Dolot (a
p~udonym> 1s a language teacher an
C ahfort11a. As a 15-year-old boy, he
11 .. ed through that homble winter an a
... 1tage he rcmembe~ as a "&host
to'Nn" that looked "as 1f tht Black
Death has pas~d through " The
tahn regime had confiscated the
rcg10n 's entrre 1932 crop, mciud1ng
e'en the ~ed grain. and then had
sealed the border Peasants an search
of food fled to the cities .where the\ per~shed on sidewalks or in alle)s
alongside al read> rot11ng w rpses The
l kra1n1an holocau!>t \tall denied b ..
So' 1ct au1hont..es. ttSily 1'91\ks near
the top of mankind's most ruthlta
en mes.
Man) Ukra1n1an refuacu in
Amenca -.ondC'r Lf anyone will evtr
hold the U.S .. R. accountable for
what was done to their countrymen.
We ca.n ool) gueu bow d1sappoint-
ment and even disgust must have"
engulfed them when Vladimir
Shcherbi1sk). thC' leader of the Uk.J'aj.
"'""Communist Pany. was officiall y
welcomed to the White House last
March
It v.ould IX' comfonmg to believe
that forced famine would nc .. erap1n
IX' u~ as a tactic of conquest. But
Eth1op1ans are e'en now suffcnng the
fate of the l 'kra1naans Not surpri~
ingl) their starvauon was arra~td
by other communists Yet. Amcnca~s
leaders sull exchange diplomatic
plea~ntnes "tth the tyrants who rule
so much of the world. That w.e should
not ~ont i nue~ to be abundantly·clcar
(jf ORGE HALLOCK
"'ewpon Beach
CM ought to install sidewalks
Tu the Edttor.
It hct\ been rt>poned that < usta
Me'ia 1s about to becomt> a lhcal O\ er·
ach1c-.er. It seems a sha me that a ell)
'>U v .. ell off financialh 1s "11hout
c,ide"ali..s 1n much of its n:'>1dent1al
area
I '>uggest that the image of the cat)
and the ..afet ) of ll\ citi zen!. would ~
greatl) 1mprOH'd b\ the anstalla11on
of c,1de"'alk" It. '>hould be a first
E~RL El\lE~
( osta \ksa --------------------------
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AlS Oranoe Co.t DAILY PILOT/Frtdey, Nowmb« e. 1985
Irvine wants NB gu_arantee
it won't back-El Toro airport
By LISA MAHONEY °' .. ...., ........
Irvine clly officials want written
assurances from Newpon Beach that
their neighbor will not promote
M.,-ioe Corps Air Station. El Toro as
an altcrpative site for a commercial
ai~n. • Newport Beach and Irvine are
discussing possible resolutions that
both cities will adopt," said John
McDermott, Irvine's attorney.
If such a resolution is developed.
and approved b~ both city councils,
Irvine will not file suit to block an
expansion plan fo r John Wayne
A1rpon that was pamstakangJy
worked out between Orange Co_u_ncy
and Newport Beach and two citizens
groups, McDermott said.
"That's our hope, The whole point
of this as to try to avoid tunher
lit1ptton," he said.
''l'm conftdent we can respond to
what they need, .. said Ken Deli no.
Newport Beach assistant city man·
ager. "Newport Beach doesn't want to
create any problems for them."
City otlicials .and attorneys from
both cities arc scheduled to meet
privately Tuesday to try to come up
with aooeptilblc wording for a resol·
ut1on that will satisfy 1rrine.
Irvine officials took action af\cr
learning the details of a proposed
lawsuit settlement between Orange
County and Newpon Beach and two
citizen aroups over growth at county·
.owned John Wayne Airport.
One of the dozen settlement &J"CC·
ments called for county supervisors
to rescind a resolution that called the
. .
air stauon an mappropna1e location
for an alternate commercial aJrport.
Foes of expansion at John Wayne
wanted the resolution dropped along
with another that states there is no
appropriate alternative aarP,Ort site in
all of Orange County so that super·
visors would .be neutral in dealing
with groups that want to look for
possible sites for another airpon.
Supervisors acted to r<"scind the
resolutions. prompting Irvine to try
to work out som<' k.ind of arrange-
ment with Newport Beach.
Irvine officials see any cons1der-
at1on of El Toro as a threat to their
residents. Increased aircraft noise and
the potential for accidents o_vcr the
city would leave the community with
the same problems Newport has been
battlina for years, they say.
D
Law and Order awards
THREE DA VS ONLY!
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Richard A. Dart, (left) Lavonne CampbeU,
Jerry McGraw and Joho Ca.rpenter poee
after recel'rinj( award• at the Law and
Order Award• Banquet recently held at the
American Le&lon ~d Newport Beach. Dart
received the award for Fireman of the Year:
Seiko
Black &
Decker
Thousands of name brand products at
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Campbell wu awarded Police Offlcttof the
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" .
G.E.
PRl'CES SLASHED
UP TO 60°/o Laguna offshore oll.flght aided Microwaves
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SATURDAY, NOV. 9 9 am : 5 pm
SUNDAY, NOV. 10 9 am· 5 pm
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OflMo.ily ..... li..11
"We are sull in a prccanous situ·
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and Morel and More! Laguna Beach Mayor Bobbie Min·
km as opt1m1st1c abQut Laguna's
pos1t1on on offshore 011 dnlhng. but
A 45-day extension of a mora-
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' "
another one-year moratonum for
CaJjfornia coastal waters as before the
Senate House Appropriations Com-
mittee but. "They haven't voted on 1t
because they are in an upheavel over
the budJet,' she said.
OffiClals from Orange County
coastal cities against offshore dnlling
were gi ven some hope last week when
New York Rep. Jack Kemp reversed
has long-held opposition to the ex-
tension.
Minkin believes the delivery of a
petition with 60,000 signatures,
gathered by the organization Save
O ur Seas. wa s the persuading factor m
Kemp's change of heart. In addition.
a study completed at UC Irvine
revealed that two-thirds of Orange
County residents -"mainly con-
servauve republicans,'' noted Minkin
-were opposed to offshore oil
drilling.
For someone with presidential
aspirations, she said, Kemp's reveral
"shows a great deal of intelligence and
wisdom on that man's part ...
Minkin was joined by five other
California representatives on her trip
to the capitol. Durina their two.day
stay they visited the offices of some 20
members of the Appropriat.ions
Committee, but only met with three.
A tentative plan approved in July
by the Interior Department offered
federally owned tracts off Ne~rt
and Laguna Beach for exploration.
but left others under a moratorium
until the year 2000.
Interior Secretary Donald P. Hodel
dropped that plan, however, follow-
ing pressure from the oil industry and
hearings· in cities throughout the
state. In response, a similar bill, the
Panetta-Lowery Bill authored by
Rep. Bill Lowery (R-San Diego) and
Rep. Leon Panetta (0-Monteery) and
co-sponsored by 20 members of the
California delegation, is scheduled to
come before Congress next week.
"EsscntiaJly the wording is the
same except that Orange County
would be included in the moratorium
until the year 2000," Minkin said.
City Manager Ken Frank received
word fro m representatives at the
capitol, who wd an Orange County
official was needed to counteract the
heavy lobbying being done by th.e oil
industry. Councilman Robert Gentry
said it was Newport Beach's tum to
send a representative, but offered to
make the trip himself if the city could
not send someone.
The council also approved a $2,000
contribution to the California coali-
tion to help pay for lobbyist Richard
Charter's work in Washington.
Kids invited
to NB police
open house
By SUSAN HOWLETT °' ... ~ .........
It isn't every day that a k1d can be a
convict and a cop all in one af\emoon.
but both sades of the law can be
expenenccd Saturday at the Newpon
Beach Police Dcpanment open
house_
Police spokesman Trent Hams
said the department is hoping to
attract many parents and children
curious about the workings of their
local law enforcen1:nt agency.
"We're trying to make this a famil y
event this year,.. Harris said. He
added t~at the open house is designed
to be bOth informative and fun for l~osc who participate in the tours and
other features of the day-long event
Members of the Special Weapons
And Tae\ics Team will put on 1 di~play of'tteifls includina 1epcllin1
fTOm a helicopter hiah above \ht
station, Harris said.
Children can be photoST1phed
belund bin or in SWAT uniforms
and will be able to talk with memben
of different d1vi s1ons within the
depertmcnt, Hams said.
The depe.n.mcnt. located at Santa
Barbra Drive and Jamboree Road1 has held the open house every year for
fi ve years and has always aottcn a fOOd response. Harris said.
"We have always appttciated the response from the community mem-
ben that attend the open house."
Hanis said. "We npeciaUy ·~ ~ate the interaction with the
children "
Daily Pilat FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1985
•, •
Behind Doug Gaynor-a paaalng, Long Beech 8gte wine. 82.
UCLA'• John LM nearing NCAA fleld got1I mark. 84.
CIFberths .
on the line
Marina faces Westminster;
FV, Edison vie in Anaheim
Hopes for be nhs in the C IF Big Five Conference
footbalJ pla)'offs iVld/or champioruh1p a.sp1ra1t011urc~
the line at all th ree unset League sites tonight, and
Woodbndge H1gh's Warno~. picked to finish last in the
Sea View League go for the bundle at Newpon Harbor
.tfere's a look at eat h of tonight's games. aU "Ith 1 30 Starts
Marina (3-0> vs. Westminster <%-11: '-"est minster has
become a contender behind quanerback Ste\C~ G ulley
and a solid defense. ke)ed b) the l1~backers Man na
counters w11h the best defense in the Sunset League and
an offense which ha s emerged behind quanerback R1t k
Vandemet Sile. Westminster H1g.h.
Edl1on (%·11 v1. Fountain Valley ~ 1·%1: Edison holds
an 11-4-1 edge in the sene~. Fountain Valle) ·s offense
hasn't de veloped Edison\ three-pronged attack in the
Sunset Leagu e revolves around quarterback Mike
Angelov1c. tailback Kaleaph ( am:r and receiver Rick
Justice. S1te: Anaheim tad1um
Ocean View (0-3) v1. Huntlnglon Beach (1-%): Marc
Ohm 1s the ke) to Ocean Vie"'<> running game. while
Huntington Beach answers wnh QB Joe Napoli and
fullback Scott Elliott at the point of attack. Ocean Vie"
hung a 34-13 \l pset win on the Oilers a >ear ago 1n the
Sunset League Sate· Hunt ington Beach H1g.h
Woodbridge (4·1' vs. Newport Harbor 15-01: Harbor
has the Sea View League's mo-;t prolific sconng behind
quarterback Shane Fole)' and a corps of dependable
receivers, led by Mark ( ra1g. '-"oodbndge's defense has
earned the Wamors all sea'>On. and the offense as
beginning to Jell S11e· '\iewpon hlarbor H1g.h
Corona del Mar (%-31 vs. Laguna Beach 12-31: Both
teams fCature strong ru nning games. w11h Jonathan Todd
and John tana of Laguna Beach challenged by Sean
Turner and Chn s Warner of Corona. behind sopho more
quarterback Mitch Melbon ( ompara11 ve scores in the
Sea View make 11 a tossup Si te Laguna Beach H1g.h.
Chrl•ty 8•alatad (left) watches u Foan~ln
Valley teammate Jack.le Cook attempt. re-
~ ..... pM4oe by Dftld llluroNU
tum In Baron•' CIP' opening round playoff wtn over Dana Hill• Thunday night. I
Estancia (1 -4) vs. University 10-5J: Each as a run-
onented club w1th Un1 vers1t} boasung the edge an speed
w1th jun ior Craig Belle an the backfield Estancia·~
runn ing pme includes Craig Conte, amo ng others. but 14
fumbles 10 the past two Sea View games ha ve burned the
Eagles badl). 1tc Laguna Beach High
Oeltr ........... ..., ... ~
Untvenlty coach Rick Curtla puta Ilia Tro-
jan• up acatnat Eatancla tonight at Irrine.
Barons, NH waltz to quarters Clippers suffer
first setback
HOL TON t A.Pl -The Hou!>ton
Rockets remo' ed the Los .\ngeles
Clippers from the Sa11onal Bac;ket-
ball .\ssoc1a11on's unbeaten ltst
ThuN!a' n1g.h1 bombarding thr
Clippers. 1 ·P -115 "1th se'rn pla,er~
in double figures led h' Ralph
Cook sparks FV--
to quic k victory
over Dana Hills
By RICHARD DUNN .,.., ..... c ....... , ,,.,,,
Dana Hills High. with nobody to
successfully defend Jackie Cook's
wicked blows, was no match fo r
Fountain Valley Thursday night in
the first ro und of the C l~ 4-A
volleyball playoffs.
Fountain Valley Coach Marlon
Sano, who says when Cook goes the
Barons go, watched his Sunset League
co-champions stop Dana Hills m
three games -15-9. I 5-9. 15-13 -
and move into the second round of
the playoffs Saturday night at Garden
Grove High (7:30).
The Barons ( 12-3). who finished in
a tie with Huntington Beach at 8-2 in
the Sunset League. but won a coin flip
to decide the league's No. I represen-
tative. are seeded second m the CIF 4-
A tournament. And 1t was vintage
Fountain Valley 1n this one against
Dana Hills as the Barons easil y ended
the Dolphins' season.
"We were playing pre tty strong,"
Sano said. "It was prett y typical of
Fountain Valley."
And it was prett y typical of Cook.
who sparked the attack with a game-
leading 18 kills.
"We just had a little more fire-
power then they did," said Sano. "It's
difficult when you're a young and
small team."
Dana Hills (7-6) no doubt was the
younger and smaller team 1n this one-
s1ded match on the Barons' floor, but
Fountain Valley had some minor
problems of its own. although it
didn't make any difference in the end.
"We bad a problem all night long."
Sano said . "Chnsty (Svalstad) had an
off night for us. Chnsty gi ves us a lot
of side outs and points, but tonight for
some reason she had difficulty put·
tinf, the ball away.
• It messed up the balance of our
rotation. Because Chnsty was off. we
lost a little balance."
Svalstad managed seven kills -
founh most on the team -and a
team-hiah 24 d115. She also had one
service acc. Not bad for someone who
had an "off night."
"We want the CIF tltlt," Sano
added. "This is j ust one match -and
hopefully we'll have four more good
matches." ·
Game one staned somewhat slowly
for Founiajn Valley, but as soon as
Cook 101 on track and teammates
Stephanie Sny<ter and Jill Meyers
warmed up, it was all over.
The Doli,>hins took a quick 7-3
advaptqc 10 the first pme, and
appelted to be in control. Tracy Bowe
had rqistcred three stra1aht service ac:a and the Barons had yet to be
be&rd from.
That aJI chanpcl. And qu1ckJy.
Unlike Cook. nyder ulCd mostly
soft kills. Sn~r finished with etaht
kills -tied with Meyers for 1CCond
hilhest on the team -and 21 dip. Meytn, stead7 lhrouahout the match
in all IMieu o the pme, had 11 d115
and nine block ISSISU.
After the Batons had come from
behind to win aamc one. they had to
(.._.. ... BAllOQ/BS)
-•
...
Sailors advance
with three-game
win from Redondo
By SHARON FRUTOS
Of ... OellJ ,... .....
Newport Harbor H1gh 's girls' \OI·
leyball tea m tended 1he net. mopped
the floor. and altoge1hl·r manhandled
Redondo l 'n1on High Thursda}
night.
So what has Sail11r rnach \11ke
Neece got 10 say"
"We need work on blocking ··
To the ca~ual obse" er 11 ma\ not
ha ve appeared so. a~ Harbor n·earl}
blocked out Redondo'c; ofTe n\e \.\1t h a
15-1. 15-1. 15-6 win 0 ' crthe \ls111ng
Sea Hal.\ ks tn the first round of the
CIF 5-A playoffs at ""ewport Harbor
Neece "asn 't being harsh on his Sea
View Lea$ue champion\ In lact he
bad ven hnle cnuc1sm ofh1s a1lor\
"We're reall) d1sc1plined " '-=eece
said. "I think 1t'\ pa~ 1ng off for u<. ..
The a1lo~ cashed 1n on the
performances OI )COiors l...Jra .\!>p<.'r
and Laura Power. and the Jggre<.'>1' t'
defens1,e an11n ol 1un1nr Tran
Krueger
Whtie Ncect• 1sn'1 the mll'>I ohfl
11 ,e of cn11cs. h1~ sum ma11on ol
Harbor's pla} Thur~a' "'·•' on lhl'
mone )'
"We pla)ed pr<.'tt) \tt'<H.h .. ht• ..aid
"We've been real!) gc111ng 1uncd 1n
"There aren't ma n' high c,,hnol
teams who pla) a' \'.OO\l'>tl'nth a' "'l'
'do . .\nd IA.Ith Lara .\1,~r al \l'llt'r
she"s asgooda!>am ,ollrgt''>Clla ..,hl'
adds a d1mcns1on 01hrr ll'am' J on't
ha\C ..
A.sper. at 5-1 0 pnn 11kd mo.,1 ot
the sets for her teamm.itt''· anti adtlt'd
13 blocked ~h1)t~ Po"'t'r J nd l\.rut·gcr
were strong 1n lht'1r ""' n right'
gathenng 10 and 11 l..111' ap1<.'le l\.1m
Gra) put do"n 111 i..111 ..
Redondo. the.' Ba' l l·agul'"• '-o '
entf') was clearl' tiu tmJh.hcd but
rcce1' ed a -.trong ne t game trnm
Shannon Qu1gk' and ,l?t'l('ld St'f"\ ice
from Michelle Dc\'len .
Ralph Sampeon
ampson's .:!2 points
The Rod c.-ts 5-2 alsu a'enged an
c.-arl1er 'ieason loss to Lo\ .\ ngelcs
"hen the Clippers "'-·ored fi,e P<ll Ot\
1n 12 <,econd~ for J douhk-<n t•nime
\ ICIOf"\
\amp\on 'Mild he had n0 thoug.ht'
ofrt',engt"
"\\ e didn't ha' c.-an' thing w prm t'
1n 1h1\ hasl..etbalJ game 11 "a' JU\l
anothr r game on the schrduk that "t'
nt'eded to \.\In .. \ampson \aid
C1uard \f11chell ~ 1gg.ins ho"'eH·r
..aid the Roc ket~ had <,ometh1ng to
Pn>'e
(Pleaee eee CLIPPERS/82)
Riley worried
... but not much
Lake rs· fa st break
not quite up to pa r
in 1 16-106 victory
\.\IT I -\1\.t l In (.\P1 It'
hard to toull~ pka~ Lo<, .\nt?l'I\''
( oar h Pat Rllr•\ .\ \IC!llf"\ I\ .1
\tCton he'll t<.'I 'OU IA.hen 1.i1!..1ntt
.ibout hi s de'rend in'g ~ llrld C hJl"l
pion Laker<i hul ht''" lound Cio rr'lt•
1h1ng to IA.Om ahnut nonethl'lt"''
"It"~ earh 1n the St'JSon hut I m .1
hllle concerned ati.1u t tHH runn nt?
game slo"ing dl'"" and not su,1.i1n
mg itself." he.-..a id fhur\JJ' night
follo~ing thc Lal..cr. ct1mc-lron
behind 11 tM'fiti 'at1,1nal Ba\\.t•th.t I
.\ssoc1at1on 'tll•\f"\ m <'r the l tah
Jazz
.
Tht' Ltl..t'r' return h11mt• t1,n1ght 111
h•1s1 Dt•nH·r
Thc Ian tlrorPl·J 10 \.4 in thl'
\11d '4t'\I f)n 'l1in
Jahhar anJ h1' tl·ammatt"' rallied tt
out ·'itorc l lj h h°'-4 -in thr fin .ti l "<•
rw.·n od\ "' pla ' \'11d1at'I l norw.·r
'><.'orcd l'1gh1 "' h" I~ l'l\llnt' 1n lht'
fi nal 4u.H"ll'r .mJ lam''' ~ 11nh' 1in1c;hed 1A.1th ~r.. point' 11 11 1A.h 1th
t ame 1n J ~4 :1 l ..tl..n th1rJ 4u.trll·r
L..il..er guJrJ \IJgll. JPhn\•10 "Pfl'tl Ir
PlllO( .. JnJ h.lndl"tl \\UI I: d "I\(\
l tah ' .\JnJn Dantin kd JI'
\lt1rl'r' "'1th 2. fll •IOI\ R1d .. l'\ c 1rt•t.n
,Jmt· ,,fl thr i-.t•nrh 1 .. JJJ 14 '"' tht
''~·r. "hale Thur Batie' l1nl\heJ
"'tli l J ntl k ff\.\ I in' 1~
I 1t n\. \.\(' plJ\t'd J Int ,,,undn thr
..c.·, nnJ hJll f arh t•I' "'t· had ''"nped
runn1n~ R1fr, \Jld
'( 11\t' them ut•J11 · J grauou' Ian
l 11a, h I ran ~ La' dt·n ..aid "l hn rt'
tht' "m d ,harnp<,. anJ thn J1d ,, natl'
tnh <''f'l'11 alh in tht' 't·,ond hall
Foanta.ln Valley R1Ch'• Stephanie Snyder .eta to teammate
danq Baron•' win onr Dana Hill• Thunday ntaht.
.\f\er fal ling hchtnd I :.11 1t ap-
peared the ~a Ha"k' "l'rt• "a1tmg
fo r Harbor 10 comm11 <.timt· t'rTOr<i
When 1t d id all 11 tnol.. "a' nnt'
miscue in both tht• ftr<.t and '>t"cond
aames befo re tht.• ~ailor; regathered
(Pleaee eee 8AILOR8 /B2)
Ka~.m .\bdul-Jahhar ~on·d I',,,
his ~5 points tn tht' second hall a' tht·
Lakers roared t'>al \. trom a Ci~-Ci I
halftime deficit to pull into a fir-.t
place 11e "It h th<' Loe; .\ngck'
ChpfXTS an the Pal 1lil 0 1\1s1t)n ~1t h a
5-1 record
·1 thtn l.. h<\th \.\11rth\ and JJhhar
pla\C'd t ,,elk nt game\ Th<'' arc
lt)Ujth \11 \IOP .• he ..aid
CltieS make their pltches for bas~ball franchises
NEW YORK (AP) -MaJor league
baseball listened W\th interest -but without
commitment -Thursday as commun111e~
from coast to coast made their pitches for
expansion fnanchises.
Rcprctcntativcs from Columbus. Ohio.
Denver. and the M1am1 area each spent about
an hour an the mom1n1 wath Comma 1oncr
Peter Ueberrolh and buet.Jl's Lona Ranae
Plannina C'omm1ttcc. Wuhin,ton. D.C . Van·
couverb Bnush Columbia, and tnd1anapohs
made t cir prctentallonJ after lunch.
Tht sp0kcsmeo from the vanous cttte'i
were, uupco. d. u*8t about their chances of
landana a team. Each came armcd.wath stud1ei.
charts, araphs, brochu~ each sa1d the com·
missioner and the committee lilltned 1n1cn1ly
-and each acknowlcdacd that they lef\ with
nothing more than handshakes and than \.\
PhoeniJl, New Orleans. Buffalo. N<'"
Jersey. Tampa-St. Petenburg. fla . and .....,a,h-
' 1lle. Tenn .. were scheduled for toda~
"We will not be malung an~ an
nounccments or comm1tment'i or pu1t1na
toatther any kind of timetable 10 the ne\t
couple of da)'i, .. said Ed Ourso. baseball''
execull'C v1cc ~1dent, tCCrCtary·trcuurer
and aeneral counsel. "We don't want to encourqr or d1!K'Our1.1t
anybody at this point . It's not our poi1tton to
be eJtcludma anyone. to be ~1clun1 and
choo ana. We're JUSt pthenna 1nform111on
Just in a leam1na , ... • 1( baseball does expand. 1t wall C'Mt ea h
new franchise owncrSlO m1U1on-S40 mil hon to
enter the fratnntt)' Last year tht' comm1tttt
-
\aid <1s man) u s1~ tHms rnuld he addro h'
1990 Nov. 11 1s being more con~r\.'lt1' e
b«au~ of "hat 1t SttS as a l~s ta,orablr
fi nancial outlook
Durso said the dcc1s1on to e'pand t l> up to
the ownen "and I don't knpv. what's 1n th<'
hC'ads of all the o~ ncrs ... but that <'itpani.1on hu
to be\ lt'V.l°d 1n two naats
"\\ tftt d~s 1t mu n to baseball. the
re'enue urt'e'i. the 1ransponat1on ~1tuat1on.
team ah nment . C"Ompct1t1ve balanC't') ~
arc que t1ons bas.eball has to a k itself Ontt 11'\
be-en anal) led. onC't ba$eball thinks C'\ptn\1on
14' a aood idea. th(n wt can analyze th( oth(r
8\enue -"han available."
Durso declined to spCC"Ulate whether a \Ole
on e'pan\1on will be taun dunna ba~ball',
~ mter m«tm&,\, Dre Q.13 an ~n Dicio
( olumbu\ -an admitted out.suJcr an th1\
e'pans1on derb' comp.,.cd to Dtn vcr. Tam pa-
t Peten bu11 a~d a couple of other t1t1es -
offered a broch~ enmled "Nint" reasons to
pla) ball 1n C olumbu\" tarowth. ~poru
trad111on locauon media etc )
.. '\nd v.e·rc b111er than { mcmna11 and
C1e,eland," "'11)or Dana ll1nehart Q1d a
pointed ~forcnct to Ohio·., tv.o h1g league
teams
'-"ashmgton I\ 1he onl\ one or Thur"'Klav '
\1' apphcanl\ not t& have I minor-league teim
-and the onl) one to have lost a m•1or lelfU<'
tranch1~ And ll d ad that twict", the fint ed1t1on
of the Senators mov1n1 to Minnesota af\er thr
1960 sta n. the \crond cd1\1on rnetthna 1n
Tuauf\er IQ71
J.
,.
Bl <nnoe COMt DAtLY PU.:.OT/Fr1day. Nowmber 8, 1935 -
SPOR TS 8 RfAK
Investigation by
newspaper raises
ire of Wildcat fans
Frtm A.P dl1patckl
LEXINGTON, Ky. -Tbe newspepcr
is bema ailed •'The Cheap hot Gueue ...
There's-beeA a bomb threat. Rcportcn
have received thmltcmni calls. Sttun~ has btto
increas.cd around the newspaper building.
All of th~ things, and more, because of an
invC$tigauon by the Lcxin.aton Herald-Leader into 1
sacred subject-the University of Kentucky basketball
proaram.
Nothing 1s mort dear to man) Bluegrass folks. a_nd
1!11\ includes the famed thoroughbreds. than what the}
lovingly refer to as "B•a Blue."
And when the Herald-Leader's story Oct. 27 told of
31 former players knowin(l of illegal cas.h p.lymenu.
gifts. clothang and me.afs 11ven dunng their conegiatt
days, and 26 admitting they ~ on t.bc recc1v1ng end.
11 unleashed a furor amo ng the Kcntud) faithful.
The maual reactiorr. on radio t.allc shows and on the
streets. was "\\ hy arc the) packing on our Cats':'
E~cf)bod) else dQCs tt (pa)s pla)ers). so v.hat's the big
deal?"
Bumper suckers proclaimed, "Send The Herald 10
K.no >.' alle. ·· KnoA ville. of course. 1s the home of those
Un1ven1t) of TennesStt Volunt~rs. a batter n\aJ of
Kentud.)
There ha'e been T-shans and baseball caps
mscnbtd with sarcasttc remarks a bout the paper's
intenuons tn "'nung the stof). The Items have sold
bnskl).
Blue and "'hlle toilet paper has bttn thrown 1n the
yard of John Carroll. the paper's editor.
About 100 people attended a "Trash the Herald-
Leader" pany at a downtown restaurant last week
where the) signed a peuuon crit1c1zing the paper.
~veral fans at Kentuck) ·s football game last
Saturday held up ed1t1ons of the ijerald-Leader w11h
large 1ntemat1onal .. no" symbols painted on them.
There have been 369 canceled subscnpuons since
the s1011 v.as published.
And there have bttn a numberofangr) phone caUs
tQ the paper's newsroom.
"One man called and said he wanted to take the
papers out of the racks and bum them:· said Kath) A.
McCart). a nev. sroom secret.al). "A woman said she
called the spons department about a John McEnroe
tennis score, but said that all sports wants to do was dig
din on lJK.''
Some of the readers said the) could have
undemood the ston better 1flhe paper had_jllves11gated
another basketball · program. according 'TO city editor
David Green
"But we don·1 cover the mayor of Knox' ti le ... he
said ... We cover the mayor of Lexington. So natural!)'.
we cover the Wildcats.''
Quote of the.day
Nelson Brison, manager of heav)'we1ght
champion M ichael Spinks. on possible
challengers to Spmks' 111le: "If they put up
enoupt money. we'll fight Kmg Kong on the
Empire State Building.''
Buoniconti remains critical
MIAMI -Marc Buoniconu. para-Ci]
l)zed dunng a college footbaU game two c II•
weeks ago. underwent surgef) Thursday to
fuse together has .second and third ver-
tebrae. an operation that will aJlow him to be shifted off
has back.
The }'Oungest son offonner M1am1 Dolphans' star
linebacker Nick Buon1conu remained unable to move
on has own, but the operation did stabilize has spine.
said Jackson Memonal Hospital spokeswoman Zandra
Thompkans.
"Marc was awake 1mmed1atel) after surgery, and
he is aware all went well," Thompltins said.
Marc Buo n1con11, 19. a linebacker for The Citadel.
was in1ured Oct. 26 while tackling an East Tennessee
State pla}'er. He was transferred last week to his
hometown
Thompkins said has cond111on remamed cn11cal.
.
U.S . far back in golf tourney
KAPALLA.. Hawa11 -Sand) Lyle !I
provided a spectacular turnaround as
Europe beat the l.Jn1ted States an fi ve ofs1x
matches and estabhshed a v. hoppang 18-
point lead Thu™1a) 1n the Sttond round of the
inaugural :-.=1ssan Cup Wo rld C hamp1onsh1p golf
tournament
The stunned .\mencans. onl} one shot off the lead
going into the da~ 's pla}, gained o nly two points and
dropped back mto third place an the ro und-robin. four-
team compet1t1 on
":--io\A, v.c're an a dogfight with Australia JU St 10 get
tn the tinal\ .. said Amencan captain Ra) Flo)d. who
scored the uni~ points for the U.S. team.
Unbeaten Nageta rip Dalla•
A1u£acUn pumpcdin 30po1nuand m
Denver used an ~ l\'e defense to rout
DaJlas. 131-99. Thursday n~t. gt\ 1ng the
unbeaten Nugcu their s1xth straa&ht
National 8alketball Auoc11t1on win btnver is tht
only un~aten team 1n the lcaaue after Houston
defeated the Clippers Thursday. The Mavencks.
mean~hite, fell to 2-4 .. Elscwhert an the NBA. Bed
WUl.lallll talhed I 0 of ht~ 23 potnlS 1n the thtrd period
and ~dded 21 rebounds 4&. New Jersey rallied for. a
I 06-97 victory over Chicago ... Ricky Pier« and Terry
C.mmlap SCol"t'd eight points each as Milwaukee
ouucored winless New York. 20-8. m the final 7:07. to
capture a 92·88 victory over the K.nicks. Tbe K.n1cks arc
0-1 for the season and losers of 19 straight since last
March 22 . . . Joluuly Davl1 stole the ball from
Sacramento forward Eddle Job10• Wlth two seconds
left to ensurt 1 95-94 Cleveland victory over the K.inp.
O eveland's Pkll ffttbbard masstd two free throws wt th
10 steonds left to gJVe the Kings a chance to \loi n the
game
UCl's Man Son Hing ousted
LA Q UINTA -Unseeded Man~ m
Laurendeau of Pepperdane upset th1rd-
secded Jorge Lozano ofUSC. 6-4. 4-6. 6-3.
Thursda) an third-round action of the
Adidas lnv1tat1onaJ Tennis Tournament at the La
Quinta Hotel and Tennis Club.
Laurendeau "'•II face fifth-seeded Brad Pearce o f
UCLA an today's quanerfinaJs. Pearce advanced
Thursda) by bcatJng unseeded Peter Smith of Long
Bt'ach Su11e. '\~~, 6-2. 6-3.
In other third-round action,
top-seeded Steve DeVries of Cali-
fornia eliminated ur1seeded Neil
Broad ofTexas Christian 6-3. 6-3;
second-seeded Ricky Leach of
US( via Laguna Beach High
whipped unseeded Mike Briggs of
Corona del Mar High, 6-3. 6-1 :
unkcded Richard Berg of Long
Beach Stale upset sixth-seeded
Bruce Man Son Hing of UC
Ma.a Son ua... Irvine, 1-6. 6-3. 6-1: seventh-
.__ seeded Dani Leal of Pepperdine
downed teaching professional Ross Case of Newport
Beach. 7-5. 4-6, 7-5: unSttded Robbie Weiss of
Pepperd1ne upset eighth-seeded Luke Jensen of USC,
6-1. 6-1 ,' and unseeded Tim Pawsat of USC topped
unseeded Brad Bailey of BYU, 6-2. 7-5.
In other quamrlinal acuon. DcVnes faces Weiss:
Berg meets Pawsat and Leal plays Leach.
Baja 1 .. 000 race begins today
ENS(NADA -More than 200 driv-II
ers and motorcycl1sts arc expected to
compete an the SCORE 8a1a 1,000 Off-
Road Race, which begins here today.
The 822-mile race through the Baja Peninsula
countryside ends at the same spot at which it stans. The
first finishers are expected shonly after midnight on
Saturday.
SiJl countncs and nine states will be represented in
the in1ema11onal fi$!1d .
Among the entries are Roger Mears of Bakersfield.
brother of 1~0-11me Indianapolis 500 winner Rick
Mears: Gaston Rahier of Belgium. a three-time World-
Motocross champion and two-time winner of the
8,000-mile Pans-to-Dakar Dcsen Rally; John Clark
Gable of Mahbu. son of the late actor, and music video
pioneer and former Monkees singer Michael Nesmith
of Carmel.
Favontes to wm overall honors. include Mark
McMalhn of Bonna, and Larry Ragland of Phoenix,
who "'11l both drive Porsche-powered dune buggies,
and Jvan Stewart of Lake~ide. Calaf.. who will drive a
highly modified m1n1-p1clcup.
The overall point leader an the High Desert-
SCORE championship race, Rob Tolleson of Palmdale
hopes to add to has marg.an.
The course t!> the longest sance 1982 when the race
ended nearly 1.000 miles away in La Paz.
Bruins, Flyers skate to wins
after the opening faceolT, and Boston went ,
Rookie Dave Pasln scored 59 seconds ~
on Thursday fo a 2-1 National Hockey
League vactof) over Hartford. Ken
Lln1emu s.:ored Boston's other goal midway through
the second penod anhe Bruins improved their record
to 9-3-1. 1ncludmg 5-0 at home, and climbed back into
a lie wnh idle Quebec for the Adams Di.vision lead ... In
the onl) other NHL game Thursday. Ron Satter had a
goal and two assists a nd Tlm Kerr and Mart Rowe each
had a pair of goals to lead Philadelphja to its ninth
straight vactof). a 6-2 tnumph over Chicago. •
Television, radio
TELEVISION
10 pm -HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL:
Ro\l,land at West Covana (dela)ed), Channel 56.
RADIO
7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Den' er at
Lakers. KLAC (570).
A Very Sp ecial Shoe Department
tt 119 Fashion I land • Newport Beach • 759-1622 • Bullocks Willshire Wing
..
CLIPPERS •••
Prom B 1 --_.,,.
"We wanted to kttp up the tempo,:·
Wiaains wd. "Au team, it's the best
~·vc pla)ed this season.
"We have a better team and we felt
we needed to prove 11 They're good.
but we felt we were beuer."
Derck Smith scored 22 of h11 pmc
hi&h 35 points in the second half to
P lead the Clappers. Franklin Edwards
added 19 points and Marques John-
/
., ..........
Cllppen center Jamea Donald.eon watchea u Bouton cuarct Lewie Lloyd tripe after loetnc control of ball.
son hit 13. · •
Los Angeles Coach Don Chancy
said the pressure of the wmning streak
1s off.
"We ,'have not cond111oned
ourselves to continue winning,"
Chaney said. "I felt our players were
t ontent to have won five games in a
row. The pressure is off. but we need
to Slan another streak."
Akeem Olajuwon and Lewis Uoyd
scored 19 po ants each fort he Rockets.
OlaJuwon and Sampson each got 12
rebounds.
After building a 65-45 halftime lead
on the shoollnJ of Sampson, Ola-
JlJwon and Lewis Lloyd, the Rockets
exploded an the third quarter.
Houston built a 27-point lead at
98-71 wt th two minutes to pliy in the
th1rp penod. Lloyd staned the quar-
ter with a 15-foot jumper and a slam
dunk following a steal.
Trailing 98-71. the Clippers scored
eight unanswered points at the.en~ of
the quaner buf M11chell W1w.ngs
gave the Rockes a boost with a three-
poanter at the buzzer.
Sampson got Houston staned early
w11h 10 first quaner points as the
Rockets took a 34-24 lead-at the end
of the penod.
Akeem Ola1uwon. who scored 41
poants in Tuesday's victory over
Ponland. picked up the second quar-
ter pace and the Rockets expanded
their bulge to 20 points. 65-45, at
m term 1ss1on.
Sufi ering over for Army
~ack Knights
competitive again
on football field
WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP)-Pride
as evident olf the granite West Point
campus where gray-garbed cadets
stride quickly down Thayer Road and
the recently-painted words 'Beat
Navy' shane from the roof of Cullum
Hall.
• The long-suffenng days, in which
Army managed j ust one winning
football campaign m 11 seasons. are
over. The Black Knights rolled to an
8-3-1 record an 1984, and this season
stand at a proud 7-1. .
Past heroes from the military
academy's glory days call Army a
reborn winner.
. ;Everybody is really pleased to see
them competitive again,"•said Felix
"Doc" Blanchard.· Anny's stellar
running back who won the Heisman
Trophy in 1945. "They answered the
problems. I don't know how. but they
found the answers."
The success has Blanchard clap-
ping more when he hears the list of
college football scores on Saturday
night.
"The Corp of Cadets. for the first
ume in many years, has taken the
team into its bosom as it were," said
Earl "Red" Blaik. who coached Anny
to three national champ1onsh1ps dur-
ing the 1940s and '50s. "They're the
pnde of the entire West Point
com munity, and it has an effect on
the players."
Army's turnaround can be at-
tributed to a number of factors,
growing interest an the service
academies, a realistic schedule with
fewer national powerhouses and
more Ivy League opponents and a
handful of blue-chip d iscovcnes.
Senaor Doug Black was deemed too
small for tackle and too slow for
running back in his freshman year
and never made the varstty squad.
Two years later. the 1un1or from
Salado. Texas. impressed the
coaching staff with has 9-0 boxing
record.
Black staned at fullback an 1984
and set Army single-season rushing
record with a total 1.148 yards.
Nate Sassaman. a somettme..quar-
terback, sometime-defensive back,
finally earned the No. I quanerback
job in his senior season and rushed for
1,002 yards in 1984.
However, the major reason for
Army's recent football prowess is
Coach Jim Youngand his adoption of
the wishbone offense.
During his coaching days at
Purdue, Yoong assessed the team's
talent, noticed a hard-throwtng quar-
terback named Mark Hennann and
followed a pro-type offense.
The Boilermakers racked up 38
Downtown stadium for Giants?
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A
downtown baseball stadium designed
to keep the Giants in San Francisco
has won the suppon of a 1oin1
commmce of the Board of Super-
visors.
The resolution unammously ap-
proved Thursday by the board's
Planning, Housing and Development
Committee and its Cultural and
Recreational Committee urged
Mayor Dianne Feinstein to "take all
action possible" to aid in the stadium
plaM. However. it specifically ex·
el udes any commitment of public
funds fo r the project.
The stadium complex plan an-
no unced in June by developer Peter
Stocker envisions a 45.000-seat struc-
ture, retail businesses and a small
hotel.
The resolu11on was sponsored by
Supervisor Quentin Kopp who also
wants to build a San Francisco Rock
and Roll Museum.
Kopp said Stocker has sugaested
that the museum be made part of the
downtown stadium.
The C ulture and Recreation Com -
m ittee unanimously backed Kopp's
museum idea.
USC scrimmage
set for Chapman
The University of Southern Cah-
fomia basketball team, co-champion
the Paci tic-I 0 Conference last season.
will play an intrasquad game at
Chapman College Monday night.
The Trojans' 20-man roster will be
d1 v1ded into two teams and play a
regulation 40-minute game.
Among freshmen playing will be
Tom Lewis, who attended Mater Dc1
High. and Eric Gaithers and Greg
Kimble from Philadelphia's Dobbins
Tech.
Admission charge 1s S2 for re~rved
seats and S I for general adm1'ss1on.
The T rojans were 13-5 an Pac-JO
play and ( 9-10 overaJI last year In
tying Washtngton for the league
championship.
wins. I 'I losses and one ue dunng
Young's five seasons and appeared in
three post-season bowl games.
In 1983, Young ac.cepted the head
coachang JOb at Anny, where Lou
Saban disappeared after one season
and Ed Cavanaugh had been cut after
three years. and the Cadets struggled
to a 2-9 record.
The following season, Young in-
stituted the run-oncnted wishbone.
used by only nine teams in the nation.
and Anny posted us first winning
season since 1977. The Cadets also
captured the Commander-In-Chief
troph) w11h vactones over Ate Force
and Nav) and won the inaugural
ChelT) Bowl. droppang Western
M1ch1gan. 10-6.
This season. Annv ranks second an
the nauon an rushing offense Wlth
358.0 yards per game and third 10
01 v151on I -A an scon ng offense wit.ti
37. 7 poants per game. The Cadets .
with a lone 24-10 loss to l'jotre Dame.
face fifth-ranked Air Force Saturday.
Irvine rolls
to32-21 win
CERRITOS-Irvine High ex-'
ploded for 14 points in the second
quaner and 12 in the third on the way
to a 32-21 non-league football victory
over Gahr High here Thursday night.
The Vaqueros trailed by a 7-6
marg.an after the opening quaner. but
ran up 26 straight points. and it was
all but 0 ' er. Gahr tallied a pair of
touchdowns 10 the fioal quarter.
Irvine quarterback J immy Raye
hooked up wtth receiver Peter
Brandley for a 70-yard pass play to
gJVe the Vaqueros the lead for good in
the second penod. Raye. also scored
the Vaqs' founh i D on an 18-yard
run.
Gary Rentena had two touchdown
runs. the first coming on a two-yard
plunge an the opening quarter and the
second on an eight-yard sprint in the
second stanza. ihe final Irvine score
came when running back Jim Miert
ran 41 yards.
Miele totaled 85 yards for the mght
whale Renteria had 65 .
Irvine 32, ~hr 21
Sc..-. by OU•rtws
Irvine 6 1• 12 0->7
G•t1r 1 o o 1~1i Ir-Renteria 2 run lkfcll l•li.dl
Gellr-JollnM>ft 4 run (Allll lllckl
ir-•r•nti.v 70 DHI from thv• (run feti.d)
lrv-Rtnlt rle t run (Gooclln oeu from Re vtl
lrv-Revt 11 run (oeu f•lledl
Ir-Mi.it 4i run Cale!< l•li.dl
G•flr~•rrlMlll s "'" 111.lek tallecti Gaflr~arrllOfl 31 run (JohnlOfl run)
Alltncllnct S00 (tillrr\lltdl
49ers keep bowl hopes alive
Gaynor passes or 318 yards
as Long Beach wi?.~, 37-22
LONG BEACH (AP) -Manin Sartin and Michael
Robcm each scored two touchdowns to lead Lon_j Beach
talc to a 37-22 win over San Jose St.ate in a Pacific CoaJt
Athletic Association aame Thursday night at Veterans
tad a um.
Senior quanerback Doua Gaynor completed 23 ofJO passc$ for 318 yards and ooe touchdowo as the 49trs
improved their PCAA recored to 4-1 and their overall
mark to~.
With the victory. the 49trs rc~en 1n contcnuon for
the lequc t1tJe and a berth to the California Bowl on Dec.
14.
-San Jose State, which dropped to 2-4 in the PC AA
and 2-8 overall was led by quarterback Doua Allen. who
completed 20.l6 puses for 220 yards and one touch·
down.
LonJ Beach took \he lead on an e1aht·ytrd run b)
Samn witb 2:20 remainioa in the first ~nod.
Tony Brown's 50-yard field aoal with 14:52 left an the
S«Ond qua.ner closed the pp to 7-3. but the 49trs
countered with a 36-yard touchdown pau from Oaynor
to Charles Lockett wttb 12: 16 remainin11 in the ouartcr
The Spartans closed the gap to 14-1 0 on a 27-yard
pass from Allen to Cortez l homas with 8:09 left m the
second quarter.
David Caylor's 4 7-yard field goal with three seconds
rcmaimng in the half gave Long Beach a 17-10 halftime
advantage.
Roberts scored on runs of four and three yards, and
Sartin went over from one yard out in the third quarter to
give; the 49cn a 37-10 lead aflcr three periods.
San Jose scored iQ the fourth quarle• vn :i one-yard
run by Allen and a two-yard run by Randy Walker.
Rustlers host Fullerton
Fnday ntlht 1s usually reserved for the h1&h schools,
but tontaht the Golden West Collqe footbalf team will
cnwc 1n a key Pac-9 confront111 on with Fullcnon.
KJck-off t1me is 7;30 at Oranae Coast Collqe.
The Rustlen (l-2. 3-J. I) trail paoe-sett1na Fullenon
(4-1 . 5-2) and Tah (4-1-1. S.1 -1) by one pme in the
standmas and could pull even with the Hornets with a
vaclofl' tonaaht. A loss would ehmLnate Golden West
from utle con1ider1t1on
Fullerton leads the sene\ with the RustJe11, 8·3.
h1v1n1 won the last four prnes, 1ncluchn1 a 40-14 romp
lut ~son
ln1ne Jlarrlott "°"°' David Gu11em1. the li&h11n1 colle11an from
San D1qo State, wall bt rca1ured 1n a oo-maan
event on lhe Fnday, Nov 29 bcmn1proSfl&m11
the lrvtne Mamott Hotel
Unbeaten With e1abt stra11tn v1ctones, Guuer·
rez has been 11gned by promoter Don Fraser 10
meet Steve Renwick, holder of the New Zealand
Junior m1ddlcwe1&ht utle.
G uucrrez has had an 1llustnous amateur
caree1. lu"n& 10 Mark Breland in the Olympic
tnals, but he has won 10 different cham-
p1onsh1ps. Renwick, who h11s a 16-4-1 n:cord.
will bt lookma for his third stra1&ht win at the
Marriot I.
The 10-round main event spotlights Santa
t\na's fomu Perez ap1nst Ernie Rabotte of
LonJ Beach at 156 pounds.
T1cltcts arc now on sale a t Megan's 111 the
Hentagc Shoppin1 Center in Irvine as well as all
May Co .. Mus1cPlus and SponMan Ticket·
rnaster locauons.
WW'D bowlln6 tournament
The Nrwpon Harbor Lawn Bowling Club will
hold 11s fi'fst Ralph Recd Memorial "T urkcy
Shool'' To urnament pnor to Thanksgiving.
The tournament will bt held on Monday at IO
a.m. and will run throu&h the afternoon.
Thanksgiving turkeys will be awarded.
The toumament will bt open to the pubhc.
For more informa11on, phone pubhc11y chair-
man Bob Hicks at 644-4138.
BARONS. • • From Bl
rebound from an early 3-1 deficit to
win game two. Their b1$&eSt lead was
11-3 before the Dolphins rolled off
five straight points to make it close at
11-8. But 1t didn't take long for the
Barons to put it into gear and take a
two-game edge.
Fountain Valley put t he Dolphins
in a quick 8-0 h~le opening the final
game. but it was 10-8 before the
Barons knew what hit them.
The slowdown Fountain Valley
had midway th rough the final game
didn't last long. Cook. who had six
kills in the third game. drilled in three
down the stretch to help lift the
Barons.
Cook also had 16 digs and one
service acc. Snyder also led the way 1n
front of the net, recording four solo
blocks and 13 block assists.
Kellie Bruce had a productive
match for the Baro ns. too. She came
up with 11 digs. four kills and a team-
lead ing thr~ service aces. Bruce also
bad four block assists and three solo
blocks.
"I really want to give them (Dana
Halls) credit." ano said. "They
stop~d us when 1hey needed 10 stop
us."
The Barons. however. did all the
stopping in this one.
Costa Mesa LL
registration .set
Pro bu~etball
LAURS SCREDULE
Thurs .. Nov 7 -at Utah, Fn .. Nuv 8 -Denvu~ Tues., Nov 12 -Ut.ah. Thun., Nov
14 -Ponland. Fn . Nov I~ -11 Clippers.
un., 1'4ov 17 -New Jcrwy; Wed., Nov 10 -
Clippers: Thurs,, Nov. 21 -II Denver, Sat .
Nov. 23 -11 Portland; S,.t., Nov. 23 -111
Portland; Sun .. Nov. 24 -San Antonio: Fn .
Nov. 29 -Seattle. • '
Sun .. Dec. I -Chicago; Wed .. Dec. 4 -at
Vt.ah: Fn .. Dec. 6 -Houston, Sun .. Dec. 9 -
Dallas; Thurs .. Dec. 12 -Phoenix, Fn .. Dec. I J
-~l Denver. Sun. Dec. 15 -Detroit, T\.\Cs .
Dec. 17 -at New York; Wed., Dec 19 -at
Milwaukee; Fn .. Dec. 20 -at Cleveland; Sat.,
Dec. 21 -at Wash1n11oniThurs . Dec 26 -at
San Antonio; Sat .. Dec. 8 -11 Sacramento
Sun .. Dec. 29 -Golden State.
Home p mes bealn at 7·30. T1ckc1 pnC(s range
from S l0.50 10 SH . ,.
CLIPPERS SCHEDULE
Thurs .. Nov 7 -at Houston; Sat . No" 9 -
Atlanta: Tues .. Nov 12 -at Golden St.ate
Wed .. Nov I J -Seanlc: Fn . No' IS -
Lakers; Sat .. No" 16 -at Denver: Wed .. No'
20 -11 Lakcrs; Thurs . Nov. 21 -PonJand.
Sat., Nov 23-Milwaukec;Tues .. Nov 26-al
Seattle; Wed .. Nov 27 -Houston. Fn . No' 29
-at San Antonio. Sat., Nov. 30 -at Dallas
Wed .. Dec. 4 -Sacramento: Thurs .. Dec. 5 -
at Golden State; Sat .. Dec. 7 -Utah; Tues .. Oct
IO -Dallas: Wed., Dec. 11 -at Denver, Fn
Dec 13 -11 Seattle; Sat .. Dec. 14 -Phoenix.
Wed .. Dec. 18 -Golden State; Fn .. Dec. 20 --
San Antonio; SaL, Dec 21 -at Sacramento,
Wed .. Dec. 2S -at Portland; Thurs., Dec 26 -
Philadclphlt ; Sat., Dec. 28 -at Seattle: Mon .
De<:. 30 -Boston.
All home games begin at 7:30 p.m. Ticket
pnccs range from SS to S20.
Orange Coat OAJLY PILOTIF'1dey, Nowmt. I , 1115 •
Probocker
KJNGS SCHEDULE
h.ad·nl#OI ,,....efball
Sat No' 9 -Montreal Wed . Nov I 3 -
lXtrOll, Sat . No" 16 -Pmsbur&h. T ucs. NO\ '
19 -Ne"" Jent}, Thurs. Nov l f -at Dc1ro11.
Sat . Nov 23 -at M1nneM>ta. Sun .. Nov 24 -
at Chicago. Wed . No" 27 -Hanford. Sat
Nov 30 -C h1cago
A fund-ramna buUlball pmc be~
Johnny Brown'a All· tan and the T ustin KJ~'IAIS All· W'S wiU bt be.Id It 7 30 p.m.,
Saturday. Nov 16 at Foottull H.tah tn Santa Ana.
Procecda from the event wt.II benefit the
Foothill H1&h 11rls baslr.etb&ll ldm a.nd the
Tus11n Kiwanis Oub. Tuc-s . Dec 3-Edmonton. Thurs .. Dec S -
at Edmonton, Sat .. ~ •7 - at Winl\lpeg, Sun
Dec 8 -at Wmn1pc&; Tues .. Dec JO ~ at
( alpl). Thurs . Dec 11-at Calpl). Sat., Dec
14 -Washington. Wed . Dec 18 -Toronto
Fn . Dec 20 -at E.dmontoo. Sat .. Dec. 21 -
Vancouver, Sat . Dec 28 -Winnipeg, Mon
Dec JO -Winnipes
Tickets are Sl per persoo and may be ~urchated from members of the team and club.
Foo1h1JJ H 1&h Key Club members and Bootitf
Club membtn. or 11 the follow1n1 tocations: El
Dorado Park. 17752 E. 17th St .. Ualifom 1a
Federal Savini$. 14232 Red H ill Ave .. and The
Athlete's Foot, 14941 Hoh Avt
For more 1nforma11on. pbont 730-74'11
HomepmubtiJnat 7 JO T°"ket pnttsran~
from S8 SO 10 $2 5
· Gymna•tfc. cl... .
"rfte New Hope >\cadcm} of G) mflasu~ ""Ill
be hosnn1 the n11ed Suites G}'mnasucs
Federauon Girls (lass Ill Opuonal Fall<. ham-
p1onsh1p on Saturda)' ~o' 16
World Sapercl'OM fl.aala
The \Op nden 1n the world chatlenac the best
1n the U nllcd Stal.CS 11.lhe World Supercros.s
finals Saturda} ni&l;lt a1 tt\c Los An,elcs
Cohtcum
Fony c1&ht of lhe top gymnash in Southem
California Wiii compete on the vault. beam
uneven bars and noor exercise:' The compe1111on
will bt between 11·30 a.m and 2 30 p.m wtth
awards 1mmed1a1ely following.
~cw Hope Academy Wiii bt represented b)
Diane Dc8cncdc1 and Donan Vanlone an the
children's d1 v1s1on: Ken Imai and C1oldcn
William~ in the 1un1or d1' ISIOn. and Kim
Gleason in tho.senior d1v1s1on
Amoni those who Wiii vie for tbc most
prcst111ous crown 1n 2SOcc stadium mo tocross
rann1 e"er, arc renowned nat1ooa1 and 1nter-
na11onal motocross stars boastm& 11 least 14
cha.mp1onsh1p mies amona them
.\mona the .t.mencan ulc-holden are David
Bailey. Johnny O'Mara, Jeff Ward and Ron
Lcch1en
Tickets arc pnced at S7. S 10. S 13. S 16andS19
w11h children under 10 half-pnc:c
T 1ckc1s are a' a1lable at all T1ckctron outlets.
They arc coached by ~and Sue Thoma
For more informauon, phone SS6-8050
Spon~ Arena boA offic:e and throu&h the
Tcletron chargchnet6J4-1062). Early entry p ies
open at 4, rqular ptcs at 6, and racing stans at 8 "
., ...
SAILORS ADVANCE ...
From Bl
The onl} offense Redondo could
muster were m1sh1ts. The Sailors were
ready for everything, wtth the e'cep-
llon of mistakes. When the Sea
Hawks bn the ball off the side of their
hands. or when the ball 1ook a weird
fall off a block. Newpon had no
defense.
II was on a couple of misdirected
htts that the Sea Hawks scored 1heir
onl) points in the first two games.
In the third game. Harbor loosened
up. bu t never to tlie pomt of letting
Redondo catch 1ts breatb.
The Sailors took a 4-0 lead on a
Redondo error. an Asper drop shot. a
Power loll and a Asper-Krueger
block. The Sea Hawks $.Ot their first
pomt as a Harbor hit sailed w1de.
But Power served up five straight
SPORTS MAILBAG
with a httle help from Krueger and
G ray. to put the SaJJors up. 9-1.
Harbor allo wed Redondo's Dessert
two service points, and two more lO
Quigley, but settled down for Sara
Alhson to serve match point
Harbor faces tough St. Joseph
Tuesday an the quarterfinals at a Stte
to be determined b y a com fli p today.
The Jesters have one of the division's
top players an Tanya Wilha ms. St.
Joseph. the Angelus League cham-
pion, defeated Dos Pueblos Thurs.-
day.
"St. Joseph 1s a strong team."
Nee<:e said. "'They have one of the lOp
players m the state (W1lhams)."
The wtnner of the quanerfinal
match moves into the semifinals
No' 14 at a neutral site.
Ocean View assistant
coach assailed by reader
Spons &litor:
..\ccord1n$ to his repet1t1' e an1cles
he's been wntang, he claim s he's 1'.:oel
Hackwo nh. assistant football coach
at Ocean View High School
As an avid foo1ball fan . an e~-..
professio nal and high school athlete
n sounds to me that he's a frustrated
·coach who seems to have nothing
better to do v.1th his lime than to ..-.nte
"uners to th'e Ed11or" about Edison
High School'~ head football coach
8111 Workman
' But Coach Hackworth 1s spending
all his time dragging this thing into
the ground. v.hen it's abou1 ume he
t.akesacourseon "How to be and act
li ke a REAL coach ..
Lea-.e the Letters to the Ed11or 10
the c1t1zens. parents. and ~ople who
have something important 10 wnte
about. not toa coach who has a long-
time grudge Y-h1ch ma) ne,erend Newly-organized Costa Mesa Linlc
League will hold reg1strat1on Satur-
day for boys and girls 6-18 years of age
at 1he Neighborhood Community
Center, 1845 Park A venue from 9
a .m . to 2 p.m
A birth cert1fica1e 1s needed when
registering and a donation fee wall be
charged.
Fountain Valley'• Stephanie Snyder .eta
ball to teammate (left) and Chrl•ty S•at.tad
0.-, Noe ptwtoe boJ o.-....._.
celebrate. point durln« Baron•' euy tri-
wnph o•er Dana Hill• 'fhu.rsday night.
Coach Workman and Coach Karl
Gavtan seem to ha' e alread' made
their po ants and comments about the
Edison-Ocean Vu.·" football game
and how each other felt about the
outcome. Th.at was back v. hen 1he
game had Just been pla~e-d. <snd
ut's give Coach Hackworth a
telephone 1fhe ~all} needs to taJk his
frus1ra11ons out v.11h Coach V. ork-
man A.nd hopeful!}. his pen runs out
ofmk so we don't ha' e to stt his
name after another wonhless antcle
Wayne Palica
HutiDctoa Beacll
Winning night for Edison, Oilers, Warriors
T he high ~hool volleyball squad!.
from Edison and H unun~ton Bea~h
joined Fountain Valley m the win
column Thursday night to make 1t a
Sunset League sweep an the opening
round of the CIF 4-A playoffs.
too promising in the early stages for
the Chargers, but the v1s1tors finished
with a flourish for a 13-15. 15-13.
15-2, 15-7 victory.
Edison with 24 points m the match
The C hargers were af so sparked b)
the play of senior outside hitter Pam
Lance (24 kills. seven blocks): senior
middle blocker Dionne Powers (I 0
kills, nine blocks); and junior setter
Jody Dominic. whose hustling pla)
produced 28 assists.
Meanwhile. an the 5-A class1-
ficatton. Woodbndge was im pressive
in sweeping aside host Gahr.
Here's what happened:
After dropping the first game, the
Chargers fell behind 11-5 1n the
second before sopho more o utside
hitter Jennifer Engdall served for
seven consecutive points. Edison
took it from there to even the mat'h
a nd breezed in the final two games.
En1tdall was the serving star for
Edison will host El Toro Saturday
night m a second-round matchup.
ffllDtlDgtoa Beacll 3, La Quinta 0: Edison 3, Footlllll 1: It didn't look
· Sports on TV for weekend
TELEVISION
8 a.m. -PREP FOOTBALL: Rowland at West
Covina, (tape), Channel 56.
9:30 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Ohio State vs.
Nonhwestem. Channel 13.
9:30 a.m . -MOTOR SPORTS: IMSA road racing
from Watkrns Glen. N. Y .. Channel 9.
11 a.m. -WRESTLING: Channel 9.
Noon -WRESTLING: Channel 56.
12:30 p.m . -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Alabama vs.
LSU. C ha nnel 7.
12:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Washington
at Arizona State, Channel 2. .
l p.m . -MOTOR SPORTS: AMA motorcycle
nattonals from the H ouston Astrodome. Channel 4.
1:30 p.m. -BOWLING: PBA tournament from
Taylor. Mich. (de layed), Channel 4. 3 p.m. -MOTOR SPORTS: CART Indy car ractng
from Miam i. Fla., Channel 4.
3p.m. -MOTOR SPORTS: NASC'AR ISOmodtficd.
Cbanncl4. •
4 p.m . -SOCCER: Costa Rica vs. Ho nduras an
World Cup quahfyina m atch (tape), Channel 34.
4 p.m. -WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: World
(jymnastJcs Championships from M onuu l (delayed),
Channel 7.
4 p.m. -SOCCER. World C'up quahfyina match
(tape). Channel 34. S p.m. -COu.EGE l'OOTBALL: Scores from
around the country, Channel 7
~ p.m . -Pl\O FOOT'BALL: Raiden' Playbook.
Channel 4.
10 p.m. -BOXING, Channel 34
2 a.m. -cou..£GE l"OOTBALL: Orqon State at
tanford. Channel 13
RADIO
9 a.m . -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Notre DamC' at
M1ss1ss1pp1. KPZE ( 11 90).
l 1;30a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Iowa State at
Nebraska. KJEV (870).
Noon -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: San Diego State at
Wyoming. KSOO ( 1190).
I p.m . -COLLEGE FOOTBALL USC at Cah-
fom ta. KNX ( 1070).
I p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: New Me'<1co State
at Cal State Fullenon, KWOW ( 1600).
S:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL. UCLA at
Arizona, KMPC (710).
7:30 p.m . -PRO HOCKEY: Montreal a1 Kings.
K.LAC (570).
8:30 p.m. -PRO BASUTBALL; Atlanta at
Cltppers (delayed). KM PC (710).
Sand•r
TELEVISION
10 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL· Rams at Nev. York
Giants. C hannel 2.
I p m . -PRO FOOTBALL Dallas at V. ashington.
C'ha nnel 2. I p.m . -PRO FOOTBALL: Ra1dn-s at n Diego.
Channel 4. I :lO p.m . -8AS8BALL Winter uque pme from
San Juan, Puerto Rico, Channel }4
4 p m -COLLEGE FOOTBALL USC' at C'ahfom1a
(iape), Channel 2
RADIO
10 a.m -PRO Ji'OOT'BAU. Ram 11 ew York
Giants, KMPC(710)
I 0 Lm -PRO FOOTBALL Ptttsbuflh 11 Kansu
City, KNX ( 1070)
I p.m. -PltO P'OOTBA.LL. Ra1dttS at San Oieao.
KRLA (1 110). KLZZ (600).
The Oilers shook 1hcmseh cs after a
slow stan to record 1hr 11 -15, I 5-2.
15-l 0 I 5-1 0 'erd1ct o'er the '1s1ttng
.\ztecs
Hunt10g1on Bcalh managed a I0-5
lead 10 the fi rs1 game before a lack ol
effecu'e passing b~ the Oilers helped
La Quinta rail} But 11 was all
Huntington Beach afler 1ha1
Middle hmer .\ngda '.'.tantn. a
1uo1or. had 10 k1ll<i and '>ophomorc
Sharon Kas,.crcon1nhuted <;even k1lb
and four blocks r rnm her setter
position. senior Marg..arl'I Hillhouse
had five sen ice ace'\
Hunungton Beach '"II fan~ Long
Beach Jordan 10 a '>l"l'llnd-round 1es1
aturda} night at J '11c to be
determined
Woodbrldg~ 3. Gabr 0: T hc \\ ar-
nors ut1h1ed a <,trong ~r' mg match
from Junior l lircn '-c" man and
Mind('(' l\dam" 111 ""ecp pa"' Gahr.
15-4. 15-12. I ~-1 ~ ,,n the (1lad1ators'
Ooor
e" man and .\Jam' notl'hC°d four
aces and comh1ncd to ~·ne for near!~
half the Wamor\· po1n1s again<;t the
San O abnrl Leagu<' champions
WoodbndgC'. th<' third rcprcsenta-
tl\'e from the Sea V1ev. League. alM>
rece1 ve<S o;trong h1111ng trom scnaor
Jill Daniels. who had 10 le.ill". and
junior Allyson Mano~. v.ho had s1,.
The Wamor~ tra11C'd. S-2. 1n the
middle game lx'torc ralh1ng in th<'
only aamt-1n v.h1ch (1ahr had an~
k nd of lead I --
r -,/Ad MERCEDES
1>1 • •• I l ·1 • 1 3 > > . 0 ---....,
~--= ot '"liPOf ta
C ·O ·M·P·A ·R ·E
0~u~(~,
~Sf & OWNERSHIPPV.NS
y, ha Cs done 1s done
But tt seemse' er) time I o~n a
local newspa~rl see this( oach
Hack"onh <ittll d"'elhng on a game
that's a "Thang of the Past ...
l'\C alwa~s thought of coaches fall
coaches)asa son ofun1on of
professionals who sttck together 10
1he end. accepting wins and losse\ a\
mature adults. In m\ l''es ns alwa""
been that wa' and still is ·
Mayweather win s
LO A.J'l,GELES IAPI -Roger
Ma~weather won a IQ.round ~pht·
dec1S1on o'er the World Boxing
Coun cil's top-ranked Mario
\1anine1 in their scheduled Junior
lightweight main e' ent Thursda\
Quarter Horse
Racing
at Los Ala1nitos
''Remember,
all Exactas are
stlll just s2."
Doc~nn~n
• S2 Dally Double * NEW 1 1.00
• Su~r Pick Six PICK NINE
•New Post Time 7:30 P.M .
•Quarter Horse Racing thru Jan. 14, 1986
• Nlgfttly -Monday ~hr:u Saturday
e Early Bird Betting 7:30 A .M . to S P.M.
• Call for Dinner Reservations-All New Menu
4'61 E KMf'I._, !'I.~. ID i>\l.lmllO\. C.-111orni' 90170
F0t tnl0111\clllOn C-'11 f21 f•)l I )61 Of (71 41 ~5-11J4
A. Sub$101.-y of ~ Hon" king inc
I
..
M Orange Coaat DAILY PflOT/Frlday, November 8, 1985
Top preps to compete in national meet It's hard
,000-metercrosScOuiitryeve_!l_t topft w!!d!~·~.~~~~~~~ ,., ~,:;oidh••hlramrn ... mMaoon to f or,et
top runners rom regional races Dec. 14 courseandwllldrawrunnersfrom 12 Start10.gt1meis8a.m.andlate h
we tern states. D l lS entncswlllbeacceptedat 7a.m. t e m SS Woodward Par~comb1f!tSr<?&d. El Registrruion f~ 1sS IO(prt-(ntrywuh
grasun4 predom1natelydu:t. wtth T-shan):SS(pre-cntry without T-. The K.inney Cross Country Cham-
pionships, the only national cham-
pionship event for preps in any sport..
will be held on Dec. 14, over 5.000
meters.. in San Dieao·s Balboa Park
bqjnninaat IOa.m. at Morley Field.
The topeiaht boysand airls from
four regional meets held acro1s the
United States will qualify forthe
championship meet. All of the 64
national finalists will be flown to San
Diego for the event.
The favorite to win the girls' race
will be Rebecca Chamberlain of Leigh
Hi&h in San Jose. She placed second
in tbe 1984 championship race.
01) the boys' side, John Trautmann
ofWoodbury Higll In CentraJ Valley,
NFL
NATIONAL GONFEllllENC£
"'"' W. L T Pct. P~ PA ·-e I 0 .. ltl 127 Sen F rer>etsco s • o• 556221 1'7 New 0rlN11l Allenl• 3 6 0 l33 m 23S I I 0 111 171 2M
Chlceoo Mlnn•lOll Detroit GrHn8ev Tampe Bev
c...,...
9 0 0 s • 0 s • 0
3 6 0
0 9 0
EHt
l .000 2SS lt4 SS6 183 llO .SS6 170 196
333 1~ 216 ooo 114 2n
O•llH 6 3 0 667 ?07 , .. NY Gian" 6 l 0 667 203 ISi WHlllnQton S • 0 SS6 151 161 Phlle<Mfe>nle 4 S 0 4" 136 14S SI Lou1l 4 S 0 444 116 216
AMEllllCAN CONFElllENCE
Denver ••Iden s.a11i. Sen Olego Ken1e1 Cltv
Clevetlnd Clnclnnell Plt11buro,, Hou1ton
W.sl
6 3 0
6 3 0 s • 0 • s 0
3 6 0
Cemrel
4 s 0 • s 0
4 s 0 • • 0
Edi
667 719 111 6'1 196 117 SS6 221 202 "'no 131 l3l 111 204
6'4 ISO 132
... 260 271
... 113 I~ 4" 162 llS
NY J•t• 7 1 o rn 101 llS New E1111lend Miami lndl8118POUS 8uHeio
' 3 0 667 113 156
S 4 0 SS6 220 19•
3 6 0 3l3tn 204
1 • 0 111 121 216
SllftdeY'l G-Iiiem• •• Ntw York G1en1' CCllennet 2 e1 10 em.) ltllden el Sen Oleo<> (Cl'llnnel • •t I pm.) Atlente 11 PlllledelPl'lle Clevelen<S 11 Clnclnnell 0.lrolt el ChlcaQO Green Bev el Mlnnnole Houllon el Buffeto tndlenePQll' el N•w EMl•llO PlllWurph Of Ken1e1 CtlY St. LO\lll et Tamoa Bev S.ettle •t New Orleen• N~ York Je11 er Mleml Oellas al WeShlngton ICf\eMel 2 el 1
o.m ) Mendlv'1 Gem.
S.n f:renctaco et Denver CCl'lannet 7 ol 6 P.m.)
COLLEGE
Lene 8Mdt St. 37, S.n JOM St. 22
Seer• lw Oue""1 S.n JOH SI 0 10 0 l?-22
Lone a..cn SI 1 10 20 0-37 L8S-S.rtln I run CCevtor lllGkl SJ5-erown SO FG L8S-Loc:k•ll 36 PHI from Gevnor (Cevtor klckl SJS-Thome' 27 P8U from Allen (8rown
kldt) LBS--Cevtor C F'G L85-tloblf'll • run (klek block.ell L8S-S.rlln 1 run CC•vtor kick) LBs-tlOl>lf'll 3 run (Cevtor Nickl SJS-ANen l run (rvn talle<ll SJS-W8'ktr 2 run (run lelle<ll Allendenc-7,110 TEAM STATISTICS
SJS First dow"' 11 Ru1he1·vero• 30·13 Petsl110 v•r01 6 220 llltturn nrd1 S Pena 20-36·1 Pun1s •·36
F~s·IOSI 7·2 Penettln·verdl 9-•S Time of POIKUIOn t.! SI
l lS
?9 47·102
330
7 2S·32·2
7·32 3·1
7-60 27-()9 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS lllUSHING--Sen Jow SI.. C,lerk, 12·~. Al'-'1, 10-2•. Welk•r, 7·2• Lonv 8eecn SI S.rlln. 16·6'. GeiMl, 7·31, Rooer1s. 6·36
PA~ING-Sen JOH St Allen. 20-3'·1.
220 Long BHC,, SI Gevnor, 13·3Cl-2, 311, Grehem 2·2·0, 12 RECEIVING-Sen Jost St Nu,,, 6·85, ceoe. 3·33, Weli<•r. 3·?0 LollO aeecn St LoCktll 6· 136, Orv. ~·64. Teme>i.ton, S·~
s.e View L .. eue
I.N-W LT Newoon Heroor S O 0 WOO<IDrlOOt 4 I 0 S.ddlet>eck t I 0 Corone oe• Me• 2 3 o Co11e Mt•• 2 J 0 Legune 8uc11 2 3 0 E111ncl1 1 4 0 Unlver11tv 0 S 0
0..-al
W LT
1 l 0
6 2 0
1 1 0
3 s 0
l s 0
2 6 0
3 s 0
I 7 0 TWlttM'l Gemn 17:JOI Coro11e def Mer et Legune 8eecn
WOO<lb<kloe el N.woort H•rbor E \!encl• Y' Unlv•"llV el lrvlM H1g1>
S.~¥'1 ~ (7:l0) Cosl• Mtu "' S.Ckli.beCk el S.nte An• Stedlum
LM-W LT Merine l 0 0 Edison ? I 0 WHlml""" 1 I 0 Foun1eln lleli.v I 2 0 Huntington 8Ht" 't 2 .o OcHn lll•w 0 3 0
T9flltllt"' ~' (7:l0)
OVeral
W LT
S 1 I
• 1 0 s l 0 3 s 0
l .s 0
I 1 0
EdlM>n "' Founte>11 Ila~ el Ane,,.•m Stedlum Huntlng1on BHC" Vl Oceen View e• Hulltlnoton BHt" HIOh Wtllmlnlllf' n Merine et Wt\lmtn\ler Hloh
$4Kl1'I CMl1 LMIU9
MIHlon VlelO Ceolttreno V9ti.v El T~o
Oene HI"• n ine
lef\ Cltmelltt
L..ffUN Hitt'
L.._
W LT
3 0 I
3 I I
3 1 0
2 2 0
1 ) 0
1 3 0
0 4 0
~w l T
' 0 t 6 l 1 s l 0
• • 0
6 ) 0
1 S I
0 I 0
New York, is the r11ahest retumina
finisher, placing second last year. He
will have to contend with twin
brothers Eric and Mark Mastahr of
Jesuit Hiah in Sacramento, both
returnina finalists.
The qualifyin& races will be held an
New York City: Charlotte, Nort)l
C'arohna; Racine. Wisconsin, and
Fresno. High school cross country
runners who competed this season
arc eligible to compete an the reg.tonal
qualifyint meets.
The eight top male and eight top
female competitors, selected on a
time basis from each regional. will
compete an the nauonal finals as
unattached 1ndtv1duals.
l'hunaV'I k-lrvlM 3t, Gahr 11 (non·IHgvel T.......,., GetMt 17:l0) Mll410fl Iii.lo Yl El Toro ot Mouton
1114110 S.n Ci.rn.rtt• el Oene Hiiis Legune Hlll1 et C•Plllrano VaMev
A"91tyll L .. 9"
8l1lloo Amel Set'vlte Metlf' Del St. Peut 81Ulop Mont_.,_v Plu1 )(
lMtue
W LT
3 0 0
3 0 0
J 1 0
I 2 0
0 l 0
0 4 0
TllllndeY'• k4r-. Metlf' Del 16, Plu1 )( 6
T ........ 1~(7:JOl s.n.1te ti 81Jhoel Amel
Ovtf'll W LT
• 0 0
I 0 0 6 ) 0
6 , 0
3 • 0 • 5 0
St P•UI •• 8llllOP Montoomerv
OTHait 0.ANGE COUNTY SCOtlllS
Cel'llUrt L-.ue El MocMne ct, Tu11ln 7 .,,.,. L-.ue El Ootado 21. Peclll(e 7
on..~ WfSlern 3S, S.venne 6 ~~Leeeue
BolM Gren<M 24, Gerden Grove 21
OTHlla GAMSS TONfGHT (7:>0l
CiMwv L-.ue
Canvon v1. Foollllft Cet Tustin) Or•nee va. 111118 Perk (•I El Moderlel Sent• Ane v1.. s.n1e Ane llelltv <•• S.nte Ane Stedlum) .,,.,. .........
Lo.re "'· CVPttu (el Wnlernl ~,_ev~ Sonore al Buen. P•rk Trov el La Hebre Sunnv Hitt• el F'ulltrlon ~~~ S.111leoo "" L• Qutnre C•I 8QIWI Grinde)
111.en<:flO Alemltos vs. Lo• Amtoos <•• Ger~,, Grovel
Or9-""-Ane~m VI Meflllolle (Al L• Pelme P•rkl, llelencle et 8ru ·Ollncse
SATURDAY'S GAMES (7:l0)
Ernolre ~ LOI Alemltos "'· K•l•lle <•• Le Pe•m• Perk)
E.-enre "'-l<.enntdV (II W.sleml
Mir• IS·S
~" ....... Clf'" S·A P'LAYO~FS
T)M'MlaV'l Scer9S Coste def Oownev. lS·l 1S·2
Metlf' 0.1 def Corona Ott Mer. IS·9. IS·•. lS· 11. Legune 8•ecn def Lvnw00<1, IS-7, IS·9, IS·7 H-dtl 8111100 Monloomerv. 1S·3. IS-9. 7-IS. IS·2. Sent• Monica def S.nte 8ert>ere. IJ·lS, IS·2, 10-IS, 1S·11, IS·12 Woodl>rlooe def G•l'lr. 15·4, 15·12, IS-I, SI JOMPl'I CLak....,ood ) Cltf Oo1 Pueblos. IS-6, IS-12. IS· II N-oorl Herbor Clef R~. IS-I, IS·l, IS·6
CIF 4·A PLAYOFFS
TIMlndll 'i'• Scerft Arcedle Cltf 8urbenk, IS·l, lS· 13, 1S·7 Lono 8Hdl Jorden def L• Qul11••. 1S·9, 1S·10. 1S·12 Hu11111111ton e.ecn def. s.n Clemenl•. 11-lS, 1S·2. lS· 10, lS· 10 Chemlnade def. Mervmounl, lS·S, t•· 16, IS·7, 15-13 Sen Get><let Clef Hoov.i-, 15·2, 1S·2, IS·6 Cvllffll dei Tusll,,, · 1'· IS, 10-IS. 1S·I. 15·12. IS·I Torrenc• def 8otae Grande. IS·l. 1S·1, 16· I• . Noire Oeme Academv Ott. Burrouo"' (8urt>enk ). IS·6, 1S·3. IS·7 Loul1vlllt dtl 8everlv Hlllt, IO·IS. IS-13. 15·11, IHO Edlllon dtl F'ootnlM, 13·1S. 1S·ll. IS·?, 1S·7 El Toro dtl Lakewooa, IS·5, 1S·t, IS· 10 Long eeeen Wiison Clef. Gltndai.. IS· 10. lS-3, lS-9 E1oerenre def lng .. wood. IS·S. IS-11.
15·• Ge•den Grove <M1 El t>ofeoo, IS-12, IS·7, IS·O FO\lnteln Velltv def O•ne Hlll1. 1S·t .
1S·t, lS· 13
......
let Ille OMIWK A~I JUNIOlt LIGHTWEIGHTS -lllooer MevwHlll•r Cl.II• Veoe•I otl Merio MerllMI (Guacleleler•I. """ deelllon tMevwHll'ltf II n•J, Menlntl II 3S·3· l) 8ANTAMWE10HTS -Alt14t'1 Oevlle IF'omonel won l>v TICO over EleOnelo Mercedes ( Oomlnlcell llllCIUOll< I. 1 h1 th rouna (Oevlle 1• S0-7· 1 wllh ,4 knotkfNll,
Mttcltdtt '' 1•· 13·2) FEATME•WEIOMTS -Adrle.n Arr.ole CEHI Lo' ,.,......) dtf ArMI Arro1et ( Porllendl. unenltNv• dtCl'IOtl ( Arreol• Is
31·1, Arro rel ts 0·16'-J>
rolhngh1llsandonesteepchmb. BIOSTrlHOUS h1rt):and$7(dayofrace no T-sh1rtl. Enuyblanksfortheracearenow " '
available throuah hi&h school cro /""'*"~
counuycoaches.ortnrough race sATU.DAV
chairman 8111 Cockerham. P.O. Box · ..,.,,.. ""'* ••rv •Mid.._...,,,.. Kid•'
610" F 9370" h (209) ~llft-h9ln1le.m (ll•"·mli.lendl:lO (lll)el "· resno, "· P one $1, Ju<le" HO$Plle1. Yorbe L.lnd• i:1e1. , .. , 264°5847, . SefVICC '~rte, ltec:ewalfdno dlvl1lon FH 1119 wlln T·
* * * 1lllr1 with SI lete IH on rect d•v PrOCHC11 benefll Q unners are asked to o btain spon-ltoterv wvlc• Fu11<1 For rnor•1n1orme11on.
The fifth annual I Ok "Run For sors to makea donauon for each Ph<>Mut·JJJI
L ~ "t ...._ fit th T · ,.. t I C A,,_..TM .. ., IOll -8eGln1le m •' '"-11e o \J'l;ne 1 c n""-oun Y k1 ometertheyrun. orporateteam N•wPOrtlf'ln11,NewPOt"t 8ffct1 Moillvi.vt1
Chapter of the leukemia Society Of art being SOUght lO sign Up fo rt he CO\lrM FH IU 11 wlll'I T ·1hlrl with 11 lete IM on America has been scheduled for n ee d•V. Procffd1 bene111 NewPOrl 8MCl'I V0\111'1
Sa d N 16 M P k race. pr09remt For mot'e lnlOrmellon, ~ 1"-tur ay. ov at ason ar in Pnzes will be awarded to runners N--• e .. e11 Perh end 111ec:re111on o.t>ert·
Irvine. raising the most money and troph1e!> IMll• •• "4·3U1
Th~oal for the run is to raise will bcpresented to the first three SUNDAY · f 111111119 IM Ill.ct •·Mlle•• -8419ln1 I• m at S 15, for the society's pro~mso places in each of 15 divisions,whicb.-• Me.on Perl• In 1rv1n.. F111 c0urw. FHl111ow11h research~patient aid, profess•onal includes a wheelchair classafi-cation. T -.i.iri •"" .. wt1110u~w111\ SI t••• '"on rec• d1v;
d bl. d . "'d For mor.lnlormelion, PflOM 1"-Newoorl 8HCh an pu ice ucauon a.. community A Oat. windmgcourse has bct-n set 111u11"4!"1 Auoc1e11on et 9'6·0SS6
'--Mel""9I THutlSOAY'S ltllSULTS
(ltd ef Sf·nllflt --~ mMt!MI
~•ST ••c•. 400 v•rd'-Fll A Foot Ftvd (H Grc) 31 40 12_40 5.40 Chatee II Medem (Myles) 31.00 1S.IO CeMOVI Cllerlol (Herl) U0 Time. 2Cl.43.
SECOND uca. 3SO ver<11 No1IP (Her1) 9.00
Go Tlnv 81111 (Hermon) Oentlng °"'~ (UWI\)
Tlme: 17.76. U EXACTA (7·31 peld '4UO.
THtaD aACa. 350 verd1. Minn .. Z.nlnl (Mxfld) 22.IO E .. y llled Misty (8erd) Vlkft 9lue Wrenol9f (CerdO~•l
Time: 17.'7
U IXACTA CHl peld '61.00. ..
~OUllTH lllAC•. 3SO v•rdl.
•40 uo 6.40 •.20 3.40
uo 4.00
).20 uo
3-20
Melor lmHC1 CGlll) lS.00 14.00 7.40
1.00
S.00 o.tlc..18 llllctl (H. GJlrcla) 17 .0 GvPI OolJble (Olderlcktenl Time: 11.0..
""H ltACI. SSO verd,. Cl'llriottH 81111 (Lewl1) t .00 S.lnl Or Sinner CH. Gerclel Sllntllt111 Rich (OkMrlckMnl Time: 77.24. U aXACTA (1-1) P8kl s?S 20.
SIXTH aACa. 3SO verdt. Fly lllllYtllm FIV CH.Ore> 11.40 Reign Spl&iMI (Hert) Men• Cetchlf' (~) Time: 17 .•.
12 EXACTA (1·3) P81d 126.60
SIVENTH lllAC•. 170 verd•. Copier Mac.lllnt (OrCklll) ltooer Youno (E. Gerdel Scootlfl Scottv (ikfd)
7.Ml
Tlme; 4S.M. S2 aXACTA 17·31 oeld $32.00.
l .. HTH aAC•. 400 verd•. Netlve Scout (Hermonl 6.60 Rlcn Soer1t• (Tree1ure> Wiien 81111 ( OlderlcltMn)
Time: 1US.
UO 2,IO
l .40 2.40
3 20
uo 2.IO
3.20 uo uo
S.00 3.00
•IO 3.40 3..60
l.00 2.40 4.20 3.20
2.60
12 IXACTA (rl) oeld s2' . .0.
NIM'TI4 RACI. 400 verctt Jtl Set Orpllen (8erd) t.20 4.IO 2.60 Pollcv Unllmlleo (H. Gerclel 3.20 ?.60 OH·Ntw ,,., Lint (Cunnlnolleml 2.60 OH·8orn To Soer (OkMrlckMlll 2.20
Time: 20..34.
12 EXACTA (6·4) pelcl SJe.00 ,, DAIL y OOUILIE (r61 oeld 123.20.
'2 PfCK sax c9·1-1-7·S·6> P81d sts1.oo 10 IS wlnnlllO llekel1 (five l'lorMI I
11 P'tCK NtNa it+7~t-2·2-7-S·61 peld 1164.tO to two wlnnl1111 lic:llets Iii• llorwt) Cerrvov..-.,poo1· llS.102 96 At11ncsena· 3.'37
0.11 Trw
(et SMtll Mte9) THutlSOAY'S aESULTS
(1"1 ef ll·dlY tlMreutNW'M tNeflnl)
~-ST ltACa. 6 turloll01. Scolerq (Toro) 1.60 Summll Leeder CPlll(av) IM. Able Too (H1f'ne11del) Time: 1-10 11 S
S.00 l .20 6 20 3.IO 3.00
sacoNo ••ca. ,,,., turlOnll• Temmv Lu IShoemek.i-) 10.60 4.IO Third Merr leee (SOll•I UO Oenl1h <Cutanonl
HO 3.00 180 TlrN' 1:17 4tS
TH•D lllACa. I 1116 mite\ TM Pentrv (McCerronl 7 ?O l 60 3.20 Ceth'i's Fun (l<.HMll 4.20 HO Olnemlte <SOll1l 3 40 Time: 1:4S. n DAIL y DOU I LE <•·•) oeld UA.IO
~OUllTH aACIE. 6 furlongs Ceoteln Veleltr C011>1vl 9 00 S 60 • 20 Sir Greoorv (Hewley) 31 .0 IS 10 Ci.v•r H<>Pt (Werd) 9.<IO Tim•: 1'11
"f'TH aACa. OM mile Stftlorllv CMc:Cerron) 4.60 Jtlllno Horne (Plncev l
.t.cl\1 Lille ltultf (LOIOVI ) Time: I~ l/S.
SS axACTA 14-11 Pelo m .so
SIXTH lllACE. 6'" furlOnv'
300 740 3.20 , 40
2 "°
Nencv Nencv 101nsv1 920 SOO 3IO
9 60
360 GrtMlde <Beiel >000 No Sllld (Werdl Tl,,,_; 1.17 •IS.
SIVaNTH •AC• •• 111rtong, S.rl'1 Heroin. CSot11l l .o T II 111.slduel (Hewlevl Prlnceu Smooov (McCerron> Time 1:10
SS aXACTA 13·•> P81d 124 00
740 140
340 JOO
3 40
•IGHTH aAC•. ,,,, luriong, on lur1 Cou111 G•leer IPlncavl • 10 3 40 3 00 Mv Galle11t Ge,,,. (Toro) 6 60 4 00 Qulo S1•r (Pedrore> 4.00
Tl~ I IS "S
NINTH ltACa. I 1116 mllel Jollv Joih IOlh1vl a 00 s 60 J .io Kereke L•d 1Ketnt4) IS 00 12.20 PerleolellO (Lotov•I l 60
Tl,,,_ 1!A3 •tS
SS IXACTA 16-51 Hid M06 00
n PtCK soc 13·•+>+• or )> oeld
st42 60 to '2 w111111no •IC•••• Ill• llorM•l 12 Pltll SI• con~tlon ~Id 162.IO lo 1,llO winning llC:ktt1 (flv• llorM•l
al PtCI( ,..... <7 or l ·•-1-3·•·•·3·7-6 ~ JI P41kl S 1,39.50 lo five wlnnl119 tick••• l•lelll llOrWll Cenyover POOi. tS2.67S
A tlendenee 10.410
NBA
W•ST•lllN GON~EllllENCE PacHlc Ofvllleft w L Pct. GB a.--. s I 133
L.Mtn s I 833 Portlel\d s , 71• . .,
SHllle 2 • 333 J
Got<Mn S1e1e , s .2'6 ll'J
~nl~ 0 s 000 4""1 IWdWfll Dlvllleft Oenv..-6 0 I 000 Hou1ton s 2 ,.. 1 ,
S.11 Antonio J • .•29 3,, Uleh 3 • •?9 3'1')
0•1111 2 • .333 • S.cremento I • .100 .. ,.,
aASTlltN CON,.ElllEHCE Aflefttk DMIMft 8os1on • I IOI)
N•w J.i-wv s 3 62S "' Phlla6tloftl• J J soo l'I') wesn1no1on 2 • 333 1""1 New York 0 1 000 s
MllwaukM C...elDM6~ 7SO O.troll s 2 11• . .,
Allente 3 • m , . .,
Chica90 3 • •29 2•,, Clev91end 3 • •29 2'' lndlene 1 • 100 3' J
'1'lWn4e V'I S<etfl
L.Men 116, Utal'I 106 HO\lllOll 137, a.en 11S New JerMV 106, Ch1C•l10 97 Mltweu!IM '2, New Y~k II Oenvlf' 131, 0ANH 99 Clevelend tS, Secre!Mflto 9•
T""""'1 GerMs Oenvlf' et L..aren
Ptloenht el 801ton Sen Antonio •I PhllaOtfpllle Detroit 11 WHl\lnglon S..llle et Porllelld Allenle •• Golden Slolt
L.aken 11', Jau 106 LAKIRS I 116) -RamOI' 1-1 0-0 2, Wofflly t· lS I· 12 26, Abdul· Jeooer I· IJ
9· 13 2S. SColl l·S 1·2 3, JOMIOn 4·11·9 16,
A. Gremn 0-2 1·2 1, COQ91f' 4·7 S-7 13, Luce1 7· 14 2·2 16, ICuPCl'llk l·J 2·2 I,
McC... 7·6 0-0 6 To1e1s: 39·7• 36·49 116.
UT AH (106) -O•nllev Hr 19 •· 10 2t,
MelOne 3·7 2·4 I, Eaton 1·4 l ·• S. Stoekton 4·7 1· 1 t. HltnMn 4·9 1·2 9, Ill Grtmn •-10 6·6 1•, 8ellev S-11 >-• 13, Mennlon 3·7 2·3 I, WMklns 4·9 4·4 12. ltooet'll 0-1 0-0 0 Total• ll·l4 30-31 106,
SClWt b¥ Ouertln Leken 77 24 3-4 31-116 Uteh 26 3J 23 24-106 TllfM·oolnt ooett-~ 2. i:'oui.d out-Eeton, Hen.-n. lllttioundt-Yk•o S7 (Lua1 171. Ut•" '5 C8ellev 121. A•· 11111-t.eklf'' 24 (JotmM>n 121, Uteh 13 (Ill GrHn, lilnMn SI. Total 10011-Lakt" 31, Uteh 33! TKhnlc.el1--HaM8n, Mennlon. Abdul· Jabber.
Rec:lretl 117, Clppen HS
C~••s (11S) -Ceee 2·7 O·O •. JonnJOn 7·19 1·2 IS. Oonekhon 3·1 1·7 7, Edwards I-IS 3·3 19, SmllR 13·19 9·12 JS. 8rld9emen 2·S 4·• 9, WllkH l·S 0-0 1. 8enlemln 6·7 O·O 12, Muroftv 1·4 0-0 2, Gordon I·• 0-0 3. w1111e 3·6 1-1 7 Torel1 47·'9 lt-26 l IS. HOUSTON (117) -McCrev 6·6 0-0 17, S.mot0n 10-19 2·1 22. Otetuwon I· IS 3·• 19. Liovd 10-13 1-1 21, Lucas S·9 s-s IS, Wl1>11ln1 S· 10 7·2 13, llltld S·I 0·0 10, PtterM!l 3·7 3·4 9, LHvell 0-0 2·2 2, Herrl1 4· 10 0-0 I. El*> 3·4 0-0 6, Well9n 0-0 0-0 0 Totel' St-101 ll·U 137 ~e b¥ Oue"8n en-• 24 21 3• :w--11s Houlton 3-4 31 36 J,6-137 ThrM·POll11 goels-Br~•n, Gordon, Wlggl11s. Foul•d oul-No11 e. Re· bOundtr-<ll-1 40 COoneklM>n. Beftlemln II. HO\lston SI (S.mc>Mltl, Oteluwon 11) Anl1t1-<:llPl)lf'1 21 (EdWerdt 71. l'!ou11on
)4 (Liovd 11. Tot•I fout..-<:llP~U 20, H0111ton n.
~s~
(et~ S'"°"!l
TNN a_..~ John McEnroe (U.S.1 Clef. Jue11 Antonio lllodrlvver (Spelnl. 6•4, 6· I, Sltlen Edbero (SwecM!I) Clef. Tim WllklM>n (U.S.). 6·2. 6·2, Jeko«> HleMk (Swlltlf'lendl Clef. Thlerrv Tut.sne CFrencel. 6·3, 6·3, Ancllf'1 Jerrvd csw.cien) Clef Jone\ Svenuon (Swe<lenl. S·7, 6·2, 6-l
~~ (et La QulMt)
l'Mrd•--~ Mertv Leure<ldffu (,,._dine> def Joro. loreno <USC>. 6·4, 4·6. 6·l; Bred PHrce (UCLA ) 61f. Peflf' Smith (Long !IHCl'I St.), 3·6, 6·2, 6·J, Steve 0.llrlff !Cell dtl Ntll 8roed (TCUI. 6·l , 6·3; ltlcllv LHC,, (USC) dtl. Mike Brl9ll1 CCdMl, 6·3, 6·1, ltlcllerd Berg (Lono 8Hch St.) def Bruce Men Son Hine CUCI), 1·6. 6·>. 6·1,
Oenl LHI 1"-dlM) <let 1110$\ '•'* IN....,PQ('f .. ecn>. 1-s. •·•· 1-s. ~~· Wein (~rdlntl def Luk• Jensen (USC). 6·1, 6-1. Tim PA•aet (USCI def 8reo 8ell.v C8YUI, 6·t, 7·S.
Htlfl ld*I llm
Metw Del 17, c..-v I
~ Lavelle (MO) 6lf KOMll, 6·0, oef Buller, .. o. def Cl\\IM, 6•0, CordOv• (MO) won, 6·0. 6·0. 6· \; C:h•Tll"I (MOI won, t ·2.
6·1,6·0 ~
l urk•·Solnner-IMOI def Jellum•· Acklf'men, 6· 1 d9I Scnweb-CllOI, H , 6't Molllor·Clerl<, 6·0. L Srnlth·J St!\llh (MO) won, 6·4, 6-0. IOll, S·7, Fllftlln9•Kreuw (MO) won, 6·4, 6·1, 6·0
NHL
c~••u CON,•••NCIE SmVWM DM.Mft w L T "" G~ GA Edmonlon 10 , I 11 6S C•lllerv 7 s I IS 61 v •r>COI. "If' 6 s , 14 S4 WlnnlHG 6 • I l3 S7 KINI 3 10 I 1 S"1 N..-rb OMlien SI. lo<Jls • s , 10 )7
cn1ce110 • • I ' St Mlnnno•• 3 6 3 9 so Detroit 2 I 3 7 39 Toronto 1 11 0 , 37
WALU CON~EllllENCE Plll'ICll OMllen Plllla<MIPnle 11 , 0 n ~ W91hl110lon 1 s 2 16 S6 NY l1lendet' 6 • 2 1• .. NYRenoen 6 6 0 11 42 New Jlf'l8V s 6 1 11 43 Pltt1ouroh l 1 3 9 44 Adatnle>M"9n
QueDK 9 3 1 19 S1
8o••on ' 3 I 19 61 8uffeio 1 s I 1S so Herttord 6 1 0 12 .,
Monlrt•t s • 2 11 S4 Thunclll¥'1 kWfl 80llon 2, H•rlford I Plllia<MIPflle 6. Clllca90 2
T""""'I ~ St LOiii\ et 8uffel0 PlltlbVrgl'I et New Jerlev Toronlo el o.1ro11 New Y~t.. llleneers et Wl11nlpeg Venc011vlf' 11 Edmottlon
N!Ulln CuP
let K•.,., Hawaii) MATCH PLAY aaSULTS
U.S. Y'-a-..
47 ..
47 60 n
•5
63 51 70 S7
36 ., ..
40 47 SS
44
31
31 61 60
S.m Torrel\C9, Eurocie. Clef Curtl1 Sttenee. u S . 61· 70. Ian Woo•nem, Eurocie. dtl Merl• O'MHre. U.S .. 10-11 S.ndv LVle, Eurooe, def Corev Povln. U.S., 67·'9 llley f:lovo. US . def Goroon 8••nd Jr ..
Euroot. 11-n Howerd Clerk, Eur-. otl CelYl11
p ... , •• us .. '9·71. Blf'"n1rd Llnolf', Europe, def Lermv Wedkln1, U.S., 71·67. TNml......,_ Eurocie Jt, Austrell• 21, United SlelH
?O. Jaoen I TedlY'l Metdlel
U.S. Y'-JeMll Povln, U.S, "'· J•I Orekl, Wedl\lnl, U.S .. v$. St1fn1eku ~·· O'Me•r•. U.S .. v,, Joe 018111; Peete. U.S .. 111 Tommv Neullme, S1re11ee. U.S .. vs Kltluo Arel; Flovd, US ,
"' lsao AOkl,
o.... .......... NaWP'OttT LANDING -1 angler, II beu. 2 scul91n, 170 mecklf'tl. DAVIY'S LOCICI• (........., a.dll -3S AllOlefl. 4 berrKIJde, 7S t>onlto, 2 ve11ow1e11, n calico be11, 3 aend beu, 2 scu1pln, 171 meck.i-tl. DANA WHAR~ -21 enQllf'I. 24 ben. !OS rOl';k coo. 71 rneckertl, 1 1f!MC>,hHd. 2 ICUIC>ln
TMI WMll'I trwt Cllatm LOS ANGaLaS -c .. 111c Lek•, Cutelc L•llOOl'I, El Dorado P1rk L•ll•. Elltebeth Lekt, PKk llloed Perk Lek•. Sent• Ft lll•wrvolr C>aANGI -L.egune Niguel Perk Lake a1v1awa -Evens Lek• SAN IEaNAaDtNO -Coloreoo Rlv•r
(Nffdlff). Sllv-oocl Lake. SANTA IAalMA -Cechume Leke VENTUllA -CHllH Leke. SAN LUfS oelW'O -Atesce<Mro Lek•. Legu11• L•k•, LOMI L•k•
ThurtdeV'I trenMcfteftl 8AHIALL
Natl9Ni LMtue HOUSTON ASTlllOS-NerNd GtM
T enK• coach PITTS8UltGH PIRA TES-Nel'Md Svd Ttlrlll OtMf•I meneoer ~OOTIALL NltltMI , ..... L .. 9U8 ATLANTA FALCONS-Welved Lew renc,e Pl+ten, defen1lv• ••Ck.. Sl9Md WIMard Goff, d4tfenslve teckle HOCICaY NelttNI H9di*V l..Mtue MINNESOTA NOlllTH HA~S-AnloMCS werd Komooo1111, ooel· le, 10 N•w York of '"-.t.llenllc Coe11 Hoc:kev LHvue NEW YOlllK lllANOERS-Sertl Oev•
Ge~r. ttnltr, 10 Ille New Heven Nlon1-t1ewtu of tn. i\merlcen HO(ktv l.ffOut
A televised spprts -gossijJ column fit for this King
' ~ By BAIUl Y WILNER ____ ....
He's kn9wn as ··the King of Late Ntght
Radto." He miaht be headed for similar
coronation on telcvisfon.
LarTy Kina. who hosts a na11onW1de
interview and call-m show on Mutual Radio.
and the one·hour "Larry King Live" o n Cable
News NttWOrk. joined NBCs "NFL '85" pre-
pmc show thjs season. H1Jsqments. which att pe.n fact. pert rumor, pan aou1p and part
claJrvoyancc. an amona Lbe mos• popul•r on
the prosram. And they ate at least partially
tapon~btc for .. NFL 'U's" 90anna ratinas.
.. The ftedbeck shocks me ... savs King. who
..
was approached to JO•n the cast b~ Mike
Weisman. NBC Spons' uecullve ptOdutcr.
''Everywhere I ao. people say, 'What will you do
Sunday?'
"h's a unique k.tnd of a look. a sporu
column of the a.ir.''
So far. Kana has offered t1db1ts on baseball
expanding to include a team in Wash1naton and
the FBI investifauna the internal orpnizuiol1
of umpires· union. The cxs:i-nsion issue is far
from stttlcd; an FBI spokesman says he 1s
unaware of an)' in\'CStjption. and the umps
called .K.ana's report an .... atttmpt to &mean the
mteanty of our union.
•·1 can bmilc st cs. 11ve OJ)1nton1.'· Km&
..
• •
sa ys. "lt's a kick. pert avocation for me.
Sometimes you do better when ~ou don't really
need somethina. and this is not my No. I source
of income. I 1Jve 1t a kind of·n ain't the end of
the world' a.ir."
Weisman also feels the ~en ts have been
a boost and he plans to u5e Kina in other ways.
.. When I first aouaht him out, it was
because he ls a food communica1or, he says
thinp tn.t st.ay W1th you a Iona time," Weisman
ll>'J. "I aon·1 know af n's his command of the
lanauaac, how he sa>" thin as in simple tcnns. or
hl11pc«b s:i-ucm.
..ije's expressed interest in racina. and we
miaht use him on ncAt year's e~· Cup. I
5tt him domf sports joumall, occasional pre-
pme basch1'1 spots. We &re tryina to brina him
alon! slowly for bas credibility. '
'His late·niJht radio fans arc amona the
most fanatical 1n the bii. We're try1na to
capture that kind of excitemen1. but slowly."
Kinf.'s qmcnts arc anythina but slow. He
has two ·~eneral sources" from which he acts
much ofh11 information.
''They Knd me stuff every Wttk I can use
and not UJC," he says. "The rt\t I act throuah
my own contacts and sources. I travel an a
unique son of world. I'm not treated as a sports
writer or sportscaster. I mctt a lot of pcopJ .. "ln
asocial blsis. and I'm aood at ask1na queswm·
-
ButUCLA'sLee
can't keep kicking
himse for mi's ire
TUCSON (AP) -UCLA scnio1
place-kicker John Lee, five field JOlh
away from becoming the NCAA s all-
timc leader. still n:membcrs the one
that got away here.
It was on Nov. 12. 1983. and Lee'!
attempt from 37 yards away sailed
wide as time eliQircd -givina
Arizona a 27-24 win on national
television and nearly costin1 tht
• Bruins their Rose Bowl berth.
Saturday niaht. the two teams meet
here again with a possible Padfic-10
Conference football championship
on the line once more.
UCLA stands 6-1-1 overall and 4-1
1n league play wnh Arizona at 6-2 and
3-1 . respecuvely. The loser of this
game most likely will be eliminated
from title contention.
"I can't look at this game as my
game for revenge" said Lee. who has
missed only one field goal inside the
40-yard line in his career in SI tries.
"It probably was my wont kick ever.
But l do that once in a while in
pracuce. It happened to be in a game
and it happened to be in Tucson.
Arizona. The weird thing about the
kick was that my confidence level was
incredibly h.i&h that day.
"I was kic~ing 65-yarders in prac-
uce. I was ready to go, hoping for a
chance to kick because a tie would pul
us in the Rose Bowl," Lee recalled. "I
wanted to be in that situation C)f
having to kick the field goal for us. I
was almost cocky about going in
there. But every once in awhile. a
kicker is going to have a bad kick. I
guess someone upstairs tiidn't want
that one to be good. But I haven't
really thought about the kick until all
the media guys started asking about it
this week. The last thing I want to do
is make a big deal out of it. ..
One Wildcat who might is senior
place-locker Max Zendejas. who is
chasing Lee on the all-tame scoring
list.
Zendejas. who is 17 for 23 so far
this season with four misses from SO
yards or more. has 72 career field
goals and 334 points. Lee. who hasn't
missed in 16 tries this year1 has 74
career field goals and 329 pomts.
Gy mnastics
cro wn won
by Sovie ts
MONTREAL (AP) -Oksana
Omeliantchik and Elena
Shoushounova both scored perfect
IOs on the Ooor exercise Thursday
night as the Soviet U nion easily won
us third straight women's team title in
the World Gymnastics Cham-
pionships.
Ecaterina Szabo and her Romanian
teammates. gold medalists at the
1984 Olympic Games and the world
champions in 1979, took silver this
time. East Germany was third and
Bulgaria fourth.
Czechoslovakia was the No. 5 team
and the United States. using strong
optional exercises and overcoming a
serious injury to Jennifer Sey, pulled
up from seventh after the compulsory
exercises to sixth.
Omeliantchik, 16, had the crowd
on its feet as she laughed and danced
across the carpet to music featuring
the sound of chirping birds.
Shotishounova. also 16, followed
with a more mature but equally
daring and crowd-pleasing rouune. ,
Both umcs. the fans in the O lr mpic
Velodromc chanted. "10! 10 . JO!"
and called the gymnasts back to the
platform.
However. the crowd also called for
a I 0 for tiny Romanian Daniela
Silivas, who shuffled and tumbled
around the mat to Appalachian
hoedown music. But th~ judges
deemed Salivas' routine worth only a
9.875, and they followed 1hat with a
9.9 for a flawless exercise by Szabo.
Both marks were booed.
The Soviets, also No. I after ·the
C'ompulsories. rolled up a93.375
points to Romania's 388.850. The
East Germans had 387.500 and the
Bulgarians J82.650. The Czechs weN"
JUSt behind with 382.600.
Coaches tab
Washington
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -This
year's tou&h·to-predict scramble for
the top o(the Pactfic· I 0 Conference
basketball heap means it will be a
"good year for the fans and the
players, but not for the coaches."
Ralph Miller1 dean of the conference
skippers, saia Thursday.
The coaches tabbed Washinaion as
the prc-scuon favontc, followcc! by
Arizona State. Oregon State, UCLA
and California. Rookie Coach An<b'
Russo of the Huskies doesn't know
Quite what to mile of the lofty
prediction.
"'I'd have crawled out here to set a
job in the Pac· IO ... said Runo who
auided Lou1s1ana Tech to the NCAA
tourney the past two ycan. ··rm awed
by the coaches in this oon~QC. I
feel like a brown shoe in a tuledo
store."
Runo's HuskJcs were picked be-
cause they have four rctumint
staf'\Crs from• 22· I 0 squad. inchaclint
All-Conf«enQC center Oirb Welp. a
7.0 junior from West Qerma_oy. 1od
5tn1or Paul Fort.act
....
Orange Coat DAJLV PILOT/Frtct.y, NoYlmW I , 1MS ..
FUNKY WINKERBEAN by Tom Batluk
~ WMP€t.iooMI
DOOIU&BURY
'IEAAAAA!! 'n..J-~--Fftf ! 1Ml1t' WANT' AN ~!
/,
THE
FAMILY
CIRCUS
BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) SHOE
•
by Bil Keane
"Is this the some wolf from 'The
Three little Pigs?' "
I
.....
"Designer jeans?"
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENAICE
"Do you think it's wise to put the
coins in now?"
DRABBLE
EDlTORlAL
B~ ~orman Or obble
GARFIELD
MOON MULLINS
~UYS 'N' GALLONS ...
LET'S a= L.0<:7fC,A~,
SWIVEi..·· You'Re A
tiA1. ... 11M A ~uy. ..
WE LIVE IN TH'
S,AME P,AD ..
WELL. I GOTTA GO vET REAPl.r' FOR MY PATE.. YOO E N<.IOY
YOUR LOVE.Lt..> FIR€.
WH~RE 1S
TJ-'E LD<:J IC
IN THAT? . t.
if h I
by Hank Ketcham
0
j
I t
'
by Kevin Fagan
by Jim Davis
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
IT'S ·oBVIOus ... 1115
WRITTEN IN 'THE 5~ ...
11/D S,AVE ME A I.OJ IN
~,ASOL..INE
PEANUTS
I 1-tOPE YOU ~EALIZE
Tl4AT ~ALLEY'S COMET
WON'T 8E "'SIBLE F-OR AT
LEAST ANOTMER MONTH ...
BLOOM COUNTY
ot r.EK ltlt'l«U .hlE j
)(J(R Of'NION Pt.E~ : ht CQ#jlflO(M; II . umi C/Wl1erK 5Uf-
6€KY ... &)() ml fHfNI<.
l :.H MT 8£Hl6
100 N«CUI?£ ?
\ ~
THEN W~Y AM I
5TAND1~6 OVT HERE NOW
~REEZIN6 TO DEATH ?!!
YO</~ (,effNJ
II f'ANN'r llfr ' NO f'K).
A N05t
J08
IMN'P)JI
1tl1NK 7
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
D\0 'PJ SEE:1Fte.
NEW f\RENA
8CHEOULE..,
MOM?
TUMBLEWEEDS
ROSE IS ROSE
WELL l €f" .+1€
J!.15T 54Y 11{/j
IUJOf/r 1HIU
East West vulnerable . East dt>al defenders took 1<Qf1r five trick~ 11,r
500 points Lo :"iorlh South NORTH
.• 10
~A 73
O Q 86S4 + AJ98
WEST EAST
• AJ9S432
~ 96t
OU
+ KQ7
~ J s
.> K 9 7
+K 7653 +2
OUTH
• 86
~KQ1084
0 AJ10
• Ql04
The b1dd1ng
Eut MUI Weet
P... I I:" Pau
At Lht> other t:lble. West 'a~ no
reason. al lh1 'ulnerab1ht ). to
plungta into tht> 1ut't1on. As a re,.ult.
North-South had an unob"rul'tt-d
path lo tht>1r heart game.
West opened his !l1n2leton club
• OMAR
SHARIFF
' JUDGE PARKER by Harold Le Ooux P... 2 t' Pu• " • PaH Paee Put
I Al dou blf' dumm). 1\ as ea$) to '"'*'
that d•daru un make has contratt
by rmng wath the &et' of club<1,
draw1n1e trumps and th•n bankmK
on a 'ucceouful diamond finesse
Th.-dtftnders will eollt'tt onl) l lo\ o
••••••••••l(~TH".4~:rs;-;WONQ;[OEieRRF\FU.A!t S~AA;.'551 .-W-l-LL-YOU--~-,N-G--ri=-~-9-.Al'Tl!--~-~-OOMI----, Opening lead. Two of •~
Aeef!Y, Wf!'L.L. HAVE MN 0VT IN THE KITCHEN WITH ME • eEN OVT HERE ~'TO THE Ot~
& ~_,,...L WITMIN TMI! HC>Uf'1ll-E NllO W!!'"E HAVINGAHOT f "TON1Gt'4'T,SAM~ ~ POHJPl48WtoN 1
0 MAN M-0 91GNf!O TMI! CH()COL.A~ ! 9t-E HASN'T I I iW l 7
J COMP\.AIN'T 19 ~t!N AeLE TO &.E'EPI \ ~·~illl..-'!!14W:~ ? CAOPPtNG tTI I
II I
. ll hu bffomt' r11h1on1bl• lo p~
empt on th• smell of u 011 rai.
However. rem11n1n1 salent can havt
It.I advanlaJH. 11 this d.-al from 1
major team matth ttsUf1 a.
Al ol\e Labl • Wtst mad• a pr•
emptive two apade overcall of th•
one hurt opening bad. North
jum~ lO four heart.I. and Ea l
tt.de-d to try a vulntrabl• Acr1r1c.
of four padt which was puwtl
round lO North. who doubled Tht1
padt tricks and a club
Howtvt'r. dt'dartr could not bf'
!lure that eatht'r manor !lu1\ hne t
would sUttHd or, 1ndet"d , that
trump' wef"f' 1fo1na to bruk Sint't'
nothing had hap~ned an the aut'
tion to 'uJI l that Wt'l hf'ld a
wildly unbalanct'd hand. tht' lud
looked for all l h• world hkt' fourth
bnt 1n \hf' •uat So d.-~lartr made
l ht" normal pl•> of follo w1n lo•
from dummy and th~ roof fell 1n
•
by Garry Trudeau
1 r~u-. I llWl'f POS6 OIP tSrr• WW6MY ti ~~·
I 11
1°1 .......
I:' I
11·1 ~
by Jeff MacNally
by Charles M. Schulz
N060DV TELLS ME
ANVTMIN6 EITHER BUT I
LIKE IT THAT WAY ..
by Berke Breathed
n~sru WHM"
!f'S fj ~
WITH MY
MNNY "
by Lynn Johnston
The. EA5f9A\e ARett
· MV HOME ~YJA'I ~!'\?ME.
by Tom K Ryan
~.a,t "'"" I ht kin~ ol dub<. and
rf'turned t'1• •t'\ f'n a 'Ult pre In
l'Ort> "'KnJJ IM the h1~hn rJnk1ng
'ldt• <.Ull 1n I hi' r d't' <.pad!'' ~ f''l
ruht'd Jnd du1 dulh undt-rlt'd h1'>
.ict lit 'PJdt'' ~ ,1'1 "'<10 I ht' t~Ut'f'O
1rnd l(ll' t• ht• p.irtn1'r anol ht·r rluh
·•ifl and the dt'trndt·r.-. hJcl th1· fir''
CHARLES
Go REN
lour trirk' 1n I he-hal(
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'
PurclJaslD.g
power rises
lD.FarEast
Survey finds People think
about money more than sex
French-U.S. chazn.ber
selects Merldlen chlef
A11tol1e VaueGre, general manager of Newpon Beach's Hotel
Merldlea. has been appointed vice president of Orange County
development for 1he Los Angeles-based Frucll-Americu Cllamkr
of Commerce. Vanacore 1 responsible for organlllng and host.mg .the
chamber's act1v1t1es in Orange County. The non-profit organ1za11on
NEW YORK (AP) -Pro-
ducuon workers m the Far East
enjoyed the best ga105 in
purchasing power ovtr the last
decade among 28 countncs
studied, a private research
aroup says.
Two counlries suffered losses ~ in purchasing power. Mexico
bad.a 21 percent declme and
Ponugal was d~wn 16 percent.
The tJnit~ State$ rose 3 per-
cent.
The report released by the
Conference Board compared
hourly manufacluring wages
with consumer price move-
ment$ between 1975 and 1984.
Taiwan, South Korea, Singa-
pore and Hong Kong ranked as
the top four in improving their
purchasing power. according to
the non-profit busmess.-funded
organization.
NEW YORK (AP) -Amern:an!>
think about money more than about
5C)t, but they enJOY ~"' more, accord·
iog to the re ults of a Money
maga1inc survey
In add111on. a majority of Amen-
cans remain satisfied with their
current financial situauon. Money
said.
But the number of satisfied Amen-
cans slippd to 54 percent from 55
percent in 1984. and the number of
those who feel that their si.andard of
living is "comfortable" decreased to
59 percent from 66 percent in 1984
and 68 percent two year.. ago, the
magazine said.
According to Money's third annual
survey, more than a third of the
people polled said they think about
money more than sex. compared with
a quarter who think about sex more
often. -
But the respondents said they enjoy
sex more than money by a 39 percent
to 22 percent margin. Nearl y haJf of
the male respondents said they enJ O}
~x more than money, wh1k 26
percent of the women said they do
The survey rt'.'sults were ba!>ed on
rcspQ nscs to a questionmurc by 2.491
adults who are the financial dec1S1on·
makers of their household!.. Money
said.
People saved and mvested more
money this year than last. However,
they also borrowed more. Money
said.
l'copk who responded to the
survey said th(y had saving~ and
1nve~tments worth an average of
$38.500 vs. $35.800 a year ago. The
segment with S 10,000 or more saved
or invested rose to 40 percent from 36
percent in 1984, while those with less
than $3,000 saved or invested fell to
36 percent from 42 percent. •
The average amount of debt in-
creased to $33,300 from S30.900.
"The reduced impression among
Americans that their standard of
living is comfortable is somewhat
Ad executive is direct
Norman J. Suslock promotes business
in which success is hitting 2 out of 100
By SKJP WOLLENBERG ,., ....... ,...
The "Junie'' mail probably gets a
closer read a1 the Norman J. Suslock
household than at most others in his
neighborhood.
The 56-ycar-old advertising ex-
ecutive has made direct marketing his
business for 35 years. These days, that
line of work ts one of the growth
industnes on Madison A venue.
It's a business 1n which you can be
successful by hitting onl y twice 1n
every 100 tnps to the plate. But the
way the busmess 1s conducted makes
It easy to measure precisely how well
-or poorly-the campaign worked.
A direct marketer composes a letter
or an ad and invites a specific
response -mail in the enclosed card.
chp out and complete the form al the
bottom of the ad or dial the telephone
nul]'lber on Lhe telev1s1on screen.
Success is defined t]y getting a
response.
So what happens when unsolicted
-ma.al shows up in the SusJock mailbox
1n Stamford. Conn.?
Suslock conceded in a recent inter-
view, "I probably look at it d ifferently
than the average consumer."
As a consumer. he said he tends to
read lhings which interest him and to
pass over those things which don't.
But as a professional marketer, he
said he looks "at almost everything
because I am interested in how people
are trying to sell the1r crafts ...
Suslock 1s chairman and prcsidenl
ofThe Direct Marketing Agency Inc.,
an agc;ncy he founded in 1972 in
Stamford. Its S60 million in billings
last year placed il among the nation's
I 0 largest di,rect marketers.
His clients incl ude Eastern Air-
lines. the bank.t'ng gjant Manufac-
turers Hanover Corp., Tht Travelers
Insurance Co. and Volvo of America.
Suslock dislikes the broad appli-
cation of the term .. Junk" mail. He
--
Norman J . Sualock
said the term was probably coined by
media companies who we.re fearful of
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Cllt tff MfY ePOI> •-E• Oi w-MM
suri>r1s1 ng. g1 ven .,.. vmgs paltt.'tn~ 1h1!.
)Car. plus the drop 1n interest rate!>
and the rate of 1nflat1on," ~1d
Seymour Lieberman. a researcher
who directed thl" survey tor Monl"y.
About half of tho c polled. or 49
percent. arc op11m1sttc that next year
Will be better for them finnnc1ally
than this year. Thirty-nine percent
thmk nt lll yearw11l be thl' same as this
year and 12 percent think that next
year will not be as good.
VANACORE DAVIS llAJN
People with higher income!>. belier
education and managenal or pro·
fess1onal Jobs are more sausfied and
opum1s11c than lower income people,
the less educated and people in non-
supervisory jobs.
More than four-fifth said they
think about money often and more
than half said they wolT) about
money frequently. Concern wuh
money is more common among
women, older people and low income
people. Mo ney said.
is open to those who want toestabhsh or ha ve established ties with the
local French community. • • • Two assistants have joined H&DDea Talvl11 Rare Coli
hveatmeatl of Newpon Beach. Katy Davis of lrv1ne and J>am Kaia
of Huntington Beach will process client orders !',nd track their
investment ponfolios. Kam 1s a student at Orange Coast College.
don't call it junk mail
losing adven1!>10g revenue to d1rec1
marketers.
While .. Junk" mail .. tends not 10
respe1:t the reader's intelligence ...
Suslock said. effecti ve direct markct-
i ng informs the reader, holds his
attention and conveys details which
general advert1sin_g often omits -
s uch as descnpllons of payment
plans.
Suslock got into dircc1 marketing in
1950 when he went to work 1n a New
York letter shop. an agency which
manufactured "personal com -
munications" fordehvcry 1n volume.
He moved up from envelope-sorting
to trouble-shooting and beyond. "II
enabled me to do some writing. to get
outside and tO stan talkmg 10
advertisers," he said.
Direct marlcetjog had a poorimase
in the advertising community in
those days. The big adveFt1sing agen-
cies did.n't bother wi th it. Suslock said
his ad colleagues ··would look at you
like you were weanng a polyester
suit" 1f you mentioned you were in
that field.
But he said that started 10 change 1n
1978.
One reason was the nsing cost of
general advC"rt1sing. and the proven
ability of direct marketing to generate
revenue far in excess of HS costs,
Suslock said. "Where else can you
spend $50.000 on a marketing pro-
gram and generate S 120.000 or
S 150,()()()'>" he asks.
Another reason. Su~lock said. was
that advcn1sers found it rewarding to
keep in touch with their customers.
Appliance companies fou nd they
could ask people who bought washing
machines. for instance. tq,scnd back a
wartanty card on which they also
describe the size of their family and
the age of o ther household ap-
pliances. such as ref rlgerators.
.. For 50 cents, this company has
found that there is a good probability
lhat these people will be on the
market shonly for replacement of
other machines," he said. They could
then aim marketing plans toward
them.
The same theory 15 behind the
a1rhoes· frequent flye r programs,
Suslock said. "It's a very efficient
marketing tool. lt separates people
who may tra vel from people who do
travel," he said.
The consumer gets merchandise,
better seating or free travel oy
participating in such programs.
Suslock said, while the airlines get
more business and eliminate wasted
coverage from their markellng pro-
grams.
Advertisers spent $31 billion on
direct marketing out of$75 billion in
overall U.S. advertising in 1983,
according to a trade group, the Direct
Marketmg Associauon.
Suslock said d1rect-market1ng
spending has been growrns more
rapidly than general advertising in
recent years. and predicted it will
soon comprise hair of total ad
spending. He estimated it reached
$40 billion of the estimated $95
billion which will be spent on
advenising this year.
The level of sophistication also h.as
grown. Direct marketers follow up
requests for additional information
with telephone calls. Lists have been
devel(Wed to help advcruscrs reach
parts of communities that are most
likely 10 be interested in what they are
selling.
United to buy 116 Boeing jets
CHICAGO (AP) -Unttl"d Air-
lines, about to take over Pan Am"s
Pacific routes. said Thursday 11 has
ordered up 10 I 16 jetlmcrs from
Boeing Co. for more than $3 b11J1on.
the largest order ever for civilian
aircraft.
final approval 10 Un1ted's proposed
S 7 50 million purchase of Pan Ameri-
can World Airways' Pacific routes,
which for the first ti me would make
United a ma.ior overseas air carrier.
The order 1s for six new Boeing 747
Jumbo jets and 11 0 short-to-medium
range 737s. United said. The announcement came as the
Transportation Department ga ve James J Hartigan, Un1tcd's pres1-
-l:rtilltnll
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lm
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ckl C 'h 8~ !. 1 ! v~~ r pf r·-~ t tDllt P l'I "' 'h-~ omotvan 1 " I ~-1~
_(111111 ..
NEW YORK !AP) -T~ followlno llSI 1110 ~lrOvne n ~ a Uc> ~.::j shows tht Onr -ltle -Counter I stE1tec ¥ti ~ Uc>
stoeks llnd warrants Intl hevt oone uc> 2 omecf•"' r ~ Uc>
tnt most e nd dowrc 'hf moJ' ba~ on l 3 • O~trm I> ~ n~ u0;:1>: ~~~~rf.':,nrr.dfno ~~ ·i~ °' tooo ~~,~~ 1'r sv1 .. snares art \'nctudtd. I dl>ll lev 4 • l6 9-16
Net end c>erctnt•v• chenoes ''' ,,,. ran 1111.ul 2 't• difference t>tlwHn !tie previous clos no omou$vt c>f Tl •· c>rlct and Thursdev's test or bid orlct uor 7 4.
Uf'S I ni~~Th!o ~ 11
11-'J uo t"' Name Lu i Cno Pct, omr>u~• ' ~Ye '"' Uo •
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A""'" 1·· ~· 1tr\J •C.•... • , .... ,r .. Am~~· " I 4 ~If AM·Ol I 1 16 1\'11~ ANlll'll lti: t 111wT1 Allft''' "' 11Pu1 \ An9 t I Miit\ :~ii 1.t..1 1. r:~~ , !~~11 • ~i6,r. : ~'f eo Al ti.I K
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••( I '• tin 0 •"fi '• I •~a11 1.,/.'Arn • -. ,~ .. t lll, I I J 1 t r~ .. ~ 1 I M
dent and chief execuuve othcer, said
the aircraft will meet Un1ted"s needs
into the 1990s.
The United-Pan Am deal still must
be approved by the Japanese and
othercountnes that have control over
landmg rights, J.tid United said the
purchase of the Jumbo Jets 1s cont-
mgent on that approval.
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Orange Cout DAILY PfLOT IF~. HcMmber I , 1915* *WJ
I: fl\ i lijd~f J,f iiii i:ii!titiit.Ut1
WHAT AMEX Orn WHAT NYSE Dio
NEW YORK CAP) Nov. e NEW YORK1CAP) Nov. e Prev.
Advenced Tl ~~-~ T1lr ~ ¥E!lned !~ ~~ T New n 11ns 18 t=: New lows '
AMEX LEADERS
NEW YORK (AP) -Sales, • p.m. Price and net change oi lt'le ten most active Amerlc.an Stock Exct1anoe lnues. trad in g nat lona ll v 1 1 •more than s 1. Pleme HC>fTWGe>n AM Intl BAT Ind Kevf>t\a'rm ~!!£.~t,,I Wf~'es W1119LabB N•I P1tenl NY Times
CoLo QuoTES
2~~ s -,,..
4 5-16 +1-16 9 +I ]¥, + • 1 .. ,,,
ll~ +1 '' ... ,;. + ~
NYSE LEADERS
Prev
l
Dow JoNES AVERAGES
METALS QuorEs
HEW YOfllC IAP) -SOOI nonlWroua "'"""' llr-
Frtcley NASDAQ SUMMARY
.,...._ . 41 7$ oetlla per f)OVnd. NY Com9• 8P01 "'°""' cloMcl Thu c:...., . ·~ 70 c.>11 • """"° u s -llNllO'lf
C...., • 80 00 c.>19 I* oound NY eom.o lll)OI mon1h cloMcl Thu
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• Ot11n99 Coul OAIL. v PILOT /Fr di~. Novemt>w e. 198!
'
CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE
IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE
· I LOST MY OWNER BUT
FOUND HIM AffER I
PLACED All AD IN THE
CLASSIFIEDS.
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2H4 Cttta •na 1124
W1TI ASSllUILE LOAI SomerMt. 5 Br. 3 ca.r ga1 Canyon privacy nr bch ITEPl TO IUCll 2 Br 2 ba, carport, PO@, 119fH•l ... tt ....... Prttly 91 can be Excellant · Prlnclpale only 3b,2ba dbl gar ~rot cpl 2 M1tr Bdrma. mlerowave. spa, nr So Cit Plz
3 BA PoOI heme In area. home '°' the young lam-$315,000 lirm 8·4'-0630 s1300/mo. Agt 780-0189 no pell Avl now $925 545-7131or731-5188 _...~any
Sh0w9 lm~ulate Own-uy 3 bedrooms 2 baths H V H CARMEL Mdl 3BR _ 979-7990/W 786-5680/H -..,.;;•u !19 Tlftlllfl
mle8tiBJlll
•• are movt~ out of Qu1111y built by Warm-FI A $239 000 1982 Port CHARMING 3 Bedrm 2 WOODS COVE cottage Taatia 21tG C. .... Ftf leet ~= Ca~ 1C:8:c,d~~ ~ 1ngton Please call for Albans Pl.' 492-0890 ~=tr:f~8Ti0f'l ~~im~ single adlt $650/mo Cute 1er tBa Xu bltlns APAITlllTI Frplc. veulted Qelllnga. dbl financing . S •97-572t9am-8pm apa All.utllspd$465 FM Thete attractive new 79 gar,poof&spa,Nopett pvt. thowtng. Agt Afre<lo lll llOl NEWPORT CREST Condo lse 720-513 __ Telerent 675-886l Apta laature poof. spa. 2Bdrm 2'1'Ba 1895
84&-7171;Aet 761·2018 • (plan 4)ooeanvlew.3br ---Ll(Hl li1_a1I ··.215 -----p11vate patios or decks. 2Bdrm2'nBai O.n "95
Ontu 3ba. mstr suite $187,500 flllllll flMT ... ~vx1LXet!lJow3er3tl Arart••••• garage or carport, In • .. see w 18th
[r-,f fJ Byowne< 646-5377 IAYllOUIYllW S1 t50/mo. Beautiful I I"' p i I beaulllully landscaped 645-2739 964-4183
,_ .. _ ... _ .. _ ... _ " tom Condo 3fJT "2 tJa oo 0¥9fl0oklng wet• 2BR 2'02 1 Bedrooms~ ..-..~• ' . 21 ~L OCEANFRONT new eua-Custom home on Blutt home 760-1108. 1 ••• •• ••• 1 setting Heat paid --,-W-.--v•
THE.REAL ESTATERS
llUD n.L flUllOll
1241,000
E&1talde Executi... Huge
2 story home. Thia
charmer has II alll
Spacloua living. 4 huge
bedrooms. 3 bathrooms
lnalde ptys 1 more beside
trie twlmmtng pool RV
acceu with sewer and
elec1rtc. Come ... and
appreciate! 546-2313
THE REAL ESTA TERS
sand, 180 deg. view. 2'~ba upstairs, lg 3rd br l~rt ltac;i 11 •UH AIU* 2 Bedrooms t 't. Bath 1870 Eastslde apacloua 1Bdrm
$450,000. Agt. 988-1021 or office w/ba down. 2 1hbfk to beach. 28R Cozy t+,. Gar. S600 121 CllTll ITHO =~~~~~. ~~:;i~~n! ::i~~
IUYllW I ... l. lpls, 3 car git Pvt pool. $1050/mo yrly. 633-9161 Partly furn fee 6730 COSTA MESA No nats oi wa1e<b4tdt. 2328 Paclflc Or or 5~6-9524 evs (Corner"Center/Placenlta) ... HAMPTON 3 Bdrm mdl $2500/mo. 769-9214 TILEHIT • lll·lllG Ol)en Dally 10am·8pm 2323 Elden 548-785-4
Red u o ed. terms. R. s1e12 un1qu• Homes 1Pe:.10 ocy:~;trgo.';~g=~v~·Y: BACHELOR APT ITtki'k •42-1424
$350,000 2131430-3629 675-8000 · · t>eh. Yrty Fresh paint SOfry. No Peta $975/mo. 650-2493 Stll~ tall So Highway Superbly 2BR 2ba condo nr Hoag Clean. Incl utll, 4o4 E Clean 1Br up. Nu paint, Mttlt 1011 maintained. lg llv rm, 3Br Balboa. Bl Apt 4· showtn~ frig lndry lac $460/mo l ,u•t•STIC YllW 2ba front hOYse. Patto. Poollfrplc $795/mo Thurs 11107 & Fri 11/0f S35o sec 642-6502
1 WI Plan 80 In Turtle St. Albani Twnhae 2Br bulltlns, lndry facll. 112 645-6693 & 962-4458 from 6-7pm $360/mo
rom 2Ba. flp, lg pat S 112,500. blk Carnation Park Avail •2BA 2BA. Udo baylronl. Won_'t last long EM1slde 2Br 1Ba. lrplc, Rock 1'errace Everything 937-1891Of83t-795e has already been done 1216/85S1500 yr lse Agt Frplc. gar. pvt yard & bch. Cosy 1br unlurn Incl al beam ceils. gar $690 •
from trench doors to t .. ilt 1 .. n 11 675-0088 ~n hse Nov. 9/ 10th uttl, carport. Year roonc 1st. last, sec $225 2 per-
etched glass on the In-llRILUI PUI Stern to beach, 3Br abode 6 3-0897 or 770-5605 rent $650. 673-8958 sons. No pets. 650-1798
side. the outside hat Skyllte frplc 2 car gar THE ILIFFI PeninPl:lirbCh, lg 1B1 Bachelor E'slde attractive
wood dee!! patio With 12•• 52.' FLEETW~OD Yrly. s '1000. iee 6782. . * * upper, unfurn w/lrig/stv quiet, utils pd $460 I
llreptl and BBQ This Is home with an 8 x 32 EX-TILllEIT Ill ... 2 NOW AVAILABLE Pref 1 person. Yrly $800 $450 sec 631-3646 8JCCept1onal home you PANOED LIVING ROOM. -•3Br 1'LBa Totally re-I I KING SIZE BEOAoo·· ,. p mo 1st. Ill. dep -B 1 n...J -must see before deciding ""·A Ctsta •na 2124 done $1100/mo. A all 12/ 1 673-6970 E-slde 2 r ba .,.,.JC, gar. on any thing else greet large kitchen & •tStry 3Br 2BaEndUnlt. v ___ fruh paint. new crpt,
WllfHIAOlllll
want 1 Mlectlon of grHt
llvlng? We can olfer any-
thing from a small apt to
a 4 bdrm hOUM. If look·
Ing-In CM. NB. or AB
think ol us hrst for that
choice 01 Ideal llvlng.
TSL MGMT 842-1603
WESTBA Y ELDEN APTS
23 t 1 ELDEN AVE
Spacious 1 Br ~aatalde
New crpta, d~wshr &
drps. Pool Gas & water
pd. Encl gar. No pets
S625tmo 64S-5780
$495.000 bath. Agt. 540-5937 2BR 2ba, 2 car garage. Fresh paint S t600/mo Ctrtaa •• Mar UU yard. $725. 632-5086
I . Ot • .._ I.I. new l)alnt & carpet. S WllTWl YILUIE n111 all nH .. 1 luU.,t 1 seootmo. 132 Brookline. • paclOYs Tri-level, bay 1Bdrm, stove, refrlg. Rea1 E'slda Condo. 2BA 1',,ba, 2BR t '/•bath 5885 18124 Culver Or. Irv •If ac Iota. New Mex trade Open Sat 11 to 1. Burr view. 3Br 2'hBa S 1700 Apt. Mature Adlt pref'd garage/pool. Pref adults. Avatlable 12105185 111-1100 for IBM pc, car, video White R.E. 675-4630 llattilCI I C.. $595/mo. 720-9695 no pets, s725 mo. Eve Pool/spa no pets
came<a. VCR? 852-9673 2Br E-alde. remodeled, 140-IHO tBR, stove. trplc, encl ga1 ~6-2848· dys 5"8•9341 645-8122 · 833-S9t7
lllTIWlll I .I. Wutt4 I 25 fresh & clean, beam cell-3Br 2'hBa Condo. s 1000 + & patio. Mature adults E-slde Trpt11, lge qutat 2br, -••
Nicely decorated 3 Bdrm 3 bdrms 2 baths family Inga, etc. Child & pet olc. $1200 security. Family $800/mo, yearly lease new crptl drps. lndry. no .,D,.a,.a~ati!Pliit""ia,tBi.,.,P,_r_•
condo In c.nyon Crest. ·,& f ~ ood WAIT 011--$775. 760-8862 pref'd No nats 645-3765 619·223-05081728-0112 pell $695. 673-3600 $160'1 FR!E RENT Private enc:los.d patio room. 11.., roo . r.:ruw 1 ,,.. wet bar and 2 flrepl~ decking. Agency listed at W ~ I• •NEW PLUSH! 3Br 2....,Ba 3BR 2,,., ba condo on ex-•2Br 1Ba. gar. frplc. new. -LA MANCHA APTS Upstairs 2Br Oen, 2Ba. dbl
plutcommunltypool,apa $177,500 By owner at •. rtl tltlll 2 atry Twnhme. gar. Avl pensive greenbelt In crpt. 514 Jasmine 2Bdrm 1Bath $625-$675 ~arage. No pets. 33411
and tennis courta. Excel-S 164.500 832-3787 ,,.,. I ~ la now S 1200. unfrn. Bluffs $1800/mo. Prine $850/mo. 675--4912 Bkr gas pd, no pets 642-5073 or~~~2~:Y· 240-189 1
lent value. Owner may __ l•J•Hh tr 11t. YILU lm&LI llC. only. Own/Agt 760-0839 •*Terrific 2Bdrm. 2Be 3Br 2Ba upper Gar. neW
e11change. TURTLE ROCK 4BR. 3ba, lllf9' H •"'1 I ..,. lli-4112IflW..1112 3BR 2ba, l mmac. 1 blk Unit. Ea Bdrm w/walk-11' crpt 10340 Valencla D~!fn'~Y F:;.::~o~ a.al latllt Gneral lMI wetbar formal dining. • OiU f from l>Mch. Frplc, patio closet. Alnioat new Hunt· $750 No pets 545-7983 Salt r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; (714) 673 4400 fireplace. pool/Spa. ••• • II If Avall 1115. 1Br, tBa No BBQ Gardener $995 mo er Green crpt All bltlns In "28r+ 1ba. Go Seel Window wall, frplc, 1Br _.fii.tiiiir..,..-.. ______ NEWPORT CLIFFHAVEN Lorra1ne/agt 854-8446 ~II.. Hffe1. ...'t gar. frig & stove No pets 646~513 Iv mag , kitchen lnci trash com-710 W. James St. (71 4) $625 u111s pd 496-7592
famlly area. near scnOOls. Tirtlerto• ltJ Oner 1n• ''' !all
1
1,r •r ~r'::if': r:g·'~.~~J~~g 3BR 2BA. Steps t~ beach pactor Lrg aundeclc 642-1127 (818)709-6715 Studio Apt wltull kltch. & 11 .... /Cta•n Newly carpeted, 3 bed. 4BR/Fm rm. Oll9f 2000 fffl Wn• .,."' SPARKLING CLEAN w/planter bo•ea 2 car -bath. all utll. pd, a.25
S.279,000.BANKOWNED si ft Quiet loc. 85-4_9347 Prt,.rflel ..-sharp clean Eastslde $1200,mo Bkr 642_3650 ¥~~&;'~~· :;;~~~r;ied ~~~1q~ie~ ~ms.~i mo. 661-3653 aft. 6pm 1112 FINANCING-SUB M IT __ 2Br 1Ba house Food yrd 1884 Monrovia 5-48-0336 Baal. ltack 0
631-1400 W..Jlll ltac~ l I 731·0119 & patio. encl ger New 3Br 3Ba Penthouse •CYte 2Br 1Ba. So 01 ~ palnt.crpta&drps.Lndry OClean view, 1000 sq ft Hwy. Frplc, garage •STUNNINGLg1.2 &3Br 1BR1BA,uw-unlt,balc.
_ .................. NEWPORT'S HARBOR ................ ,le UT Ocean Vu Custom ltatala area. Must pass credit deck Great kitchen. S 1000/mo. 675-5770 2Ba Grdn Apt. Pool $555, gar. lndry rml $540/mo.
•
ISLAND RO. BAYFRONT. Home. 3Br 2Ba. llv. rm, cheek. No pets $675 ~ Steam bath. jac tub & $655 & $725. 710 W 18th 16551 Pro Circle
S.auttful wrap arou~d 4 CtrtU ••I Mai IOU lrpl+ sen contain guest I C sec dep. 770-5629 more. Beaullfully re-*IUI Tll WIYEI* SS50T-o lBR 81 poo-1 TIL •lllT U2-1HJ bedroom home. 70 on quarters Price to Mil. taln/ •••" modeledS2150631-5775 Modern 1+1. all blllns "' · r. · •• • the water with large DUPLEX tBr 1ba ea S249K. Owner 499-3861 Eastalda 3BR 2BA dup!Jx. or 531.8000 Russell $600 others avt lee 6758 carport. S.C Plaza area 1BR 3 blks to beach. quiet
patio. pier & slip St95.000717Femleat """YllE-Yl Gntral 2112 Yard,bttlns.gar.Nopeta TILllEIT 11·1-•••A (7 14)966-1136 $450,utllpald.no pets $998,000 631-1400 640-8182 by owner 111 -Wtr pd. $850. 631-1384 4BR 2'hba, Bluffs T /Hae ._. ,5651-m-0-_-17-3-5-1-m-0-.-,r-g 536-85-41
One ol only 2 homes avail *lllST Ill!* E-alde 2Br 1 ba unturn end unit Pool. fr pie. LUX 3br 2ba apt f/p, all nu beaut t & 2 BR1 all -2B_A__ ---"----
BALBOA ISLAND MAUI CONDO. Lovely2BFI Great view w/some white Family ~ for 3Br " $675. shopping & tennis club appllanoes Incl bit In d/w . 2BA. gar. lndry, 4 4 ° .... room home or 3 2ba. tumt·....... unit on wat~ 4300 .,.. tt 5BA garage. no pets. · Sh / 1 s 1 •501 • · bltlns, frplC. Muat Me ple11· Qu'·t str-t 1 m1•-
l IUL --~ ,......., "" ..... · · 3Ba. all b111ns & gar. Only 182 Cecll St 673-3907 arp qu et. .. mo. w/d, nu cptldrapes/pnt al 388 A d · "' ""' • .., --5 bed.+ bachelor unit.~ beaehatKlhel.Ownerwtll Sba.lgeltvrm.dln&fam s550 fee 6456 · Av11211.759-1480 new Ille deck St500mo vooa 0 tobeach.No pete.M 75
Finest family living, 4 ally a tine property end finance with SSOOOdown. rm, study. Large garden TILIUIT. lll-... O f /alde cute 3BA. dbl gar. $800 & ff _ 760.1579 ~ 780_1556 TSL ••T 142-1412 Call Craig 831-1298
bdrm•. 3 bath. CdM OWfl4lf need& to NII ... In rental pool. Owner Agt. & yard Pvt beach frig. dahwr. lncd patio yd hse ~ar 0 ocean ~---WM~R ~g~o;~~ t:S~:l~j S3~~.~KEAN~~~ 852-1677/eYe&840--0671 $1 .375K 4~0033 1111211W/UI S10501nctgdnr650-2403 ~:,1~b~~dtca:.'r~39~~~ Catta•na 2'24
decor, IOY!IY yard.I l•lllUJllUILf W,Hali,atl 1 5 Nolfaroceanfncdpvtkidt Lgefarn-rm.3br2ba.fcd BestAltytee tBRS'450.pool,pvtpatlo· ~LFteld . ~ :. . .. . .
$485.000. -IA.·\llHIH(l'1 --.--. mNSAT SUN-ocean Okhurryl539-6190 yrd.frplc,2cargar,grdnr .. ,., .. 1 .. -11 no pets. refs reqd APUTllEITS "----·..._.apt2BR18A, "'"• ..,._ .. 95 Best Rlty fee $990/mo+ $990/tec -n -" 645-8161. 147 Flower. ~· nvw l J!illijl()JJf liCJ~fS llOMI' ln~-B.autttul house. gorgeous side of Hwy. 3Br. 2 full 645-2075 or 543-1579 J.M. Peters 3 BR "O" plan. Beaulllul Garden Apts. 1 blk to beach. 695
RealtOl'S 675-600o FIEAL ESTATE decor. prestlgloua gated baths. mus 1 see I AIC. upgrades. Pool/Jae JOI f . llttt ST. Pattot/decks. spa. Heat Jacobs Realty 675-6173
1
I
I
I
' 131-1.-00 community of Jasmine $159,900 Owner-Jullan UILlllYl amlLI Nearly new. Executive I m med . 0 cc u p 2 Bdrms. 1 b•. frplc. W/O paid. No pets
Creek. S350,000 wtll buy 752·2280 Of 240.9173 BALBOA ISL BAYFRONT condo 2 mstr suites, $1750/mo 644-4336 hkup. gar, $695/mo 2Bdrm. 1'/•Ba $700 BANBURY CROSS APTS
DESPERA TElll
WAY BELOW MARKET
Corona del Mar Classic
538 Hazel Drive
3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room.
CANYON & OCEAN VIEW
$295,000 or make offer.
this plus much more Call ,__.. ltac"' 1 Fabulous VIEW 2 story, 2'nba Ptof. decorated. 121.• u•••w•y 2Bdrm 2Ba $720 2 & 3Bdrmt $650 Up ••-•• • Fr"'c A/C pool~-·-' lllO•-HLR••Rf • -• 398 W Wiison 631·5583 16761VlewptLn8.42-&eo4 to Me. pier/sllp3 bedrooms. .,.. · · ..... u.i -• ~ 1 BA Iba/all redone $495 llt-1111 •lllfFS .... * newpelnt&carpet. $1100/mo. 646-4 2 Pres1lglou1 elegant exec 756•8557 AYllUILEllW lllT&ITll
3br 2'~ba, 2 car gar .. frpl $2500/molncludesdock Newport Heights 2BR modern condo. Lrg 3BR tBr. trig, r• ...... laundry, 3BR apt W/D hkup, lndry
[
' '
pa11o-pool·1800st-S160K ALSO 2BA, lrg 2 car gar. lnclds 2'~BA, w/dln rm, frple. 2BD 1'nba. $700/mo. av• ~··-f 1 / /1 d k l"""'1 ! ' 740-030310 644-8138/E Upper 3 Bed. of duplex gdnr S985/!"o· 646-tO~ pool, spa + TENNIS' lmmed, 143 Melody Ln pool. csrs>o~:O~ pets. room. r~8~l:~org ec -.I. ... VIEW. S 1800/mo, $1495/mo Crd Ck. ~d no pets. Judy 851-9000 931 W 19th St 548-0-492 22.21 ALABAMA .............. p~~'!!~~.~ ..... rfr ... h•11 l11. Wldes:~~K~~~o nat pet O.K Vacant. all 2Br 1'~Ba 323 E. 18th TOP AREA MESA PINES TSL MGMT 642-1803
2109 Fu-1-. 760 "289 IU-ltlG 760-8702 Ageat Garage, lrplc, patio N' C"ta•esa 1024 .,.,..., -v makeltyoursotherecon-BLUFFS '.lBr 2Ba, new petsS695 Agt 550_1015 Studlo,1BR,llkenew.cozy LAG deluxe 2br. 2 lf1>1c, ---------*'' ·--· om1ca11rentals crpt, drps & paint. O/W frplc, encl patio. Carport, skytltes. nr Hunt. Harbo< "'""" * II 11IO• 2BA 1BA condo In Mesa poof, tpa, Quiet. No pets $925. (213) 860-9513 4BR 2BA near OCC and Westcllff Dover Shores SMALL hOYM In E/alde Absol I • M V d $1300 I sec 759-0666 Verde, 1 yr lse. Kids OK $550 Up 549-24-47 s .c . Plaza $154.500. 4 Bdrm den I 3 CM2BR 1BA w/yd S700 ute Ul( esa ere _B_U_F-FS L 3BR 2'L b s b It t $750/ ---------INr Huntington Harbor. Owner/Agent 751-1218 , . am rm. 2BR 2BA UNIT w/ . 5br Incl den poolljacuz L .ge ,. a Y m onpe s. . me AH*llHI Brand New aptt. 2Br 2'n bath. 2 frpl, 3000 sq ft, . ocean -ant fir plan s 1150 condo Canyon view. Call Anne 631-1266 -5Bdrm2Ba.Uv rm.dlnrl'I. sep t>ack hOYse. re· vu,stepatobeechSlOOO. 53'l-6t90BestAlt lee Avail now $1350/mo. ALL UTILITIES PAID ba, 11250 mo. tBr 1 '~
lg rec. rm SACRIFICE duced $30,000 tor quick 2BA 2BA condo, SC Plza Y A t Oonle 644-9060 I ·~i~)· Compere before you rent. ba s775 mo Bach-furn S130K. Owner 499-3861 sale $325.000. ~2-3282 area. never llved In $975 Under $400 sharp 111 -g________ PV Newly decor~ted custom s575 mo (7t•)640-2337
!1111!1!!!!!!!=====! .aAOIUIULn bungalow off Newport COZV 1 BR hOuse on -·~---• design features. pool _or_<2_13_l 5e2-3595 l'Jt ... •HLL OUT OF ESCROW PllP M••••gm c rpts blttns & yard Canal $1200/mo yrly IM. · ----2Bdrm 1'n8a Condo Gar-BIG CANYOIQ 4Br 2'n Ba -539-6190 Best Riiy fee Call for appt 675-2332 2BA 2BA. lux. apt. w/frpl bbq. covr d garage, 94.lr-SUWlll VILUIE
st. S II Com. •a REDUCED TO $525,000 114/llMllJ gar No pets. $700/mo. rounded with plush land-
(714) 640-0223
IRV• TERRACE •10.000
Front trow -of --Dey ROOft'l loropool on -ll09 Watdl bo9t> go t1y W>c1 enjoy great ..,.,....
IN NEWPCJRTCENTC.N
6449060
let U1 lltlp YM
C A M 0 5 T
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0 0 A U T I I I' I I
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aSge. a. ma p..,JC Agt 759-8477 WorthadOYble takelFncd DELUXE DUPLEX: 3BA 619W 18th 631-8213/E scapln9. No pell 92, · By Owner/Agt. __ __ ~)Ma Isla.. 2111 E-side 3br 2ba encl gar 1¥.ba 112 btk to Channel. =--.,.,,,-------Furnished 1 & 2Bdrm
Betty 645-9181 orAttrac11ve1BdrmonR-2, k i ds/pelt se oo·a Nrlldocenter.50036th2Br 2Ba. prvt patio 365 Wtlson 642-1971
WH•n
644-2.270 near water. PP $169.000 BAYfAONT 3Br 2'n ba 53g,.s190 Bfft Rlt fee St $1250/mo. 644-72G9 carp<>f't, storage lhed 499-4866 hse. 3 frplcs, 2 cw enclsd Y S.autlful bdrm view 01 College Prk Trl-plex 2Br.
1 'hba, O/W gar-lndry
!city $650/mo 645· 7738
Uve wh«e you have
•SP9C1acular apts
&UlllllWlll Charming 4 bdrm, 2'n bath
DOLLHOUSE w/3 car
garage. Prime M•u
Vetde location. Excellent
value at $223,500. AS-
SUME 1at T.O. Jacicle
Handleman 631· 1266
WM~R
prkg. turn. Yearly $2500. Dau Peiat I •UDO ISLE 3Br 2Ba. Avt ~II course $650/mo 3B'R'~~~ r~~~ SAU 1m1o~~~8t790-7302 RXR86fi BLUFF fop ~~~ B~? J:gt~4~1001mo ap~t J;4a;_~4~~· can f()f
Reduced Opn dally •-5 • -. 3200 ti. 3BR 3BA. $2500. ---L-IDO_l_S-LE ___ --------01n&11 ""
505 Vista Flora Ted Ptaianla 2107 Fabulous Vu. 496-7009 •Bdrm 3Ba 1 1750/mo. •IPlllLIM OLUI* 2BR 1BA. pvt patio. gar,
* 1 & 2Br, 1 & 2Ba SYltM
•Spaclout townhOYMS
•Fireplace•
•Private balconl.. or
Garden patloe .. 2 $550 •-... .,,. w/d hkup, quiet. No pets Hubert, Altr 756-1540 Su~ 1br small villa, Fr. Agt 673-1323 2 + & gar ,_~vu water paid. $675/mo
1 Block to bay. 2 blk• to drs court yd quiet $525 TILDm 111 1111 WIY llT7 IELOlllT PW HE" ocean. 3Br 2 Ba, dahwshr. 673.3313 or ·673-4So3 · Lido Itta. wlnte< 3br 2 ba • 2038 Meyer •3 Lighted tennla court•
BEAUTIFUL 4BA ~ •·~ ba. microwave. Jae. $1750/mo furn S1800/mo 675-5068 3Br 2'nBa Condo w/2 car TSL MGMT 642-1803 •2 SWtmmlng pools
4600 sq/It. Call 720-1704 yrty lse 675-3002 days Sup&f neat 2br 1ba. gar • or 8181792-7271 eves attached gar. Avetl 1211 Eaatslde 2Br tBa. eep dine •Streams & ponds
$635. Garden allowanc.. N-amkrs only $950/mo rm, hrdwd firs. dbl ~ar, In •Sorry. no pete Ill OllYH 111111 ALMOST ON THE WATER 496-5095 or 673-33t3 LUXURY New Condo 3BR Call Alisha at 8"o-4950 • 1rF 1 ---------Absolute bargain _ don't Fncd 5 rm home yrly at 2ba. 1800aqlft. Poolljac landscaped yrd. Av 1 t/1 urn things avatl OIUIU PUI m111 this onel Prestigious $750 539-6190 s.tt lee But. ~ 214 $1650/mo 830-0853 $465 E'slde. 1BR. mobile $1000/mo. 998-3-4~4 WHY NOT CALL
.,J :. . • •
Cute 3 bdrm. 2 bath home 3 bdrm. 2'h bath EXEC Cute clean 2br, 1 ba . <4BR. fam rm. gazebO, encl Ocean View VIiia Balboa hm edit prk, no pets L, view Nita next to Park 111·1111
lltuated on a ouf.O.uc. town home w /securlly, patio, lndry, ga.r, 1'n blk front yd -lncida gdnr. 2br 2ba S t450. mo.·mo e73-7797• 759-~590 rplc, vaulted celllngt, lrg
Newly painted out1lde pool. IC>•~ tennis Try to ooean. turn. $800 + CloMtoaohoola,lhop•& 675-0674or680-0922 S725tmo 2Bd n~Ba spa.Prvtt>alcony IUWlllYILUll
and e•tenalve uae of 10%down(No qualltylng) dep 548·3727 bch $1250/mo 643-1818 2 B 2 b h 11 TownhOYM . Gar. lndry Newly redecorated
Mexican Ille lnalde. Pro-or lease For detalla call or 971>-3600 Arlene drm 11 • secur Y room, nloe E/alde, 100 Chlld Ok. No pets 15655 Huntington VIWaga
felllonal darkroom In Patrick 760-8702 agt OCEANFRONT 1brCondol compleJC, walk to be•ch 2629 0RANGEAVE 631-6107or855-0685 Lane. lrom San Diego? garage. Asking Price Furn. sec bldg $900. 1st ELEGANT Townlot 0111tom $850 mo 644-6590 TIL •llT 1 .. 2•110• Freeway, north of Beach s 142,500 • 1« dep 982-3176 home. 5 block• to beach. HV H •BR 2B .. $1800 ~ • Must ... , Lg 1+1 + gar-to McFadden, weet on
1 2Br 2'hBa. trpk:, fem rm, ma .. "' age. pool S500 f .. 5-489 McFadden. ----------" ,1 Unfurn 2BR older hm, frpl.1 formal dining rm. 2 car COM 2BR 2BA S 1200 ...,..8 ..,_8118 Teterent 875-8860 --------Traditional patio Steps to l>dch. garage. Grdnr lnel. Broker 640-5664 ~ u ~ HIT IUll'I , .. , Realty I lllfFI A 11 Call t s1250. can 962-5822 LOVELY Condo upgraded APllTllm PAOIPIOA QUIET RESORT LIVING
5 Bdrm. 2 ba, spa. Iott 01 Walk to waves seoo·· 2br 38f'-2Ba. )(Ult loo. Unfurn Immaculate tar-Garden TIWllllEI •Sparkltng Meted pool 631-7370 storage $220,000 By w/applt & gar kldt pets S 1500 mo 722-8522 •· •Court yard view dining
owner 644--0111 I no problem hurry Rite around $1000 geta ar-Aptt. S.autttully land· Brand new ac>adou• 1BR •Vignette BBO ar ...
FOR SALE BY OWNER
3Br 2Ba. Oen New pool &
lee Lo Down. OWC.
1141,900 988-1518
HUD WAITS llT
Ntoe 3 bdrm. 2 bath
College Park home
w/great locauon Setler
need• curt Jult reduced
to 1 139.000
53n 6 t""' "'~ Rlty f s c a P e d g r Ou n d 1 · w/dln pvt deck pool • Twl"'ht dine In court yrd lllffl IAYFlllT •-"" .,.., .. tlsttc 3br 3b• wt gar pool/spa, pa11o/dedt No carport•. lndry lee. ()e.'. gaz~boa
3BR 3'"b• Lge dining rrr lut ... , ... , 14 kldtl~t within reason pets. cupancy Nov 1. No ~ta. •Sp•clou• Apartments
& family rm ExtentlYel) 539•6190 Beat Alty,.. B.chefor $530 288 E 18th St, Npt Hgta •YOYr own pvt patio
upanded/c.ustom end 28R tbs. I/pl oceanside For, .... 2300 aq n houM, TWNHSE 3br 2'~ba pool/ 1Bdrm S5954616 15915/mo. 631-1266 •Gourmet kitchen
unlt"E'' plan. Sp•. /poo1 of hwy Front hM, gar. St550/mo. lat/lllt. 3!1' tennis f/p dbl gar 's 1200 2Bdrm W.Ba S70S-S710 Curt Hert>erta 11 agt •New dove tan crpt
s379 000 '" 722_8.4&0 w/auto dr opnr. & W/O boll allp avaU, opt. to 01756 ;5e<) ens9:9203 2250 Vanguard 540-98281---------•Lr" walk-In CloMta ' ---$1200/mo 759·0980 buy. 832""7921; 8'0·3748 __ • -----PENTRIOGE COVE • F&ITAIY llUll t 3Br 2Ba Oplic rrp1c New lmat 44 j I 2Bdrm 1'1081 $715 1Br. trplc, mlCfo. W/D, 2 •Gated CO'l9fed Ptkng *~ 1111 flTATI * cptt. drps N~ pet• s 1100 YllUILLll 2Bdrm 2Be $750 car oar, pool. •P• $795 w/ttOfege
Dream home behind V1 760-3645 or 833-8551 2BR 2BA, corner unit 3Bdrm 2Ba '800 546-3115 O< 5'9-2447 ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED
MQJrit gate A ONE ~F **lflTILJ** wtocH nvlew PenthouM 151 E. 21st 548-2408 POOL PatlO frplc X-too 1Y · 1825 5 rm hm olf PCH i.vet Sec gete, pool. ate - -- --B s580 2Br _.;." 1 & 2 Bedroom I A KIND gorgeoot "11" deep pile CfPll & gar CALL US REGARDING S1000 mo~to-mo. Bonnie tBdrm S810 1 r . ........,, 2 Bedroom TOWNHOME
1 with 2 eeparate gu .. t 539-6190 Best Rlty t.. IRVINE RENTALS Barrington agt 8-44-0452 2Bdrm 1't.B $705 MC. Uni E-slde 557"284 1 Furnlahed & Unfumllhed
houtel, tennis court 1 lntef ......... ...., • • VIII n....ai.. t-pool 3 apas. palm treetl I _.., VERSAILLES . Lrg 1BR In l3l E l8th 8"&-8816 Pim WT* I our model_, e
• mucf'I mOfa A RARE 111-1• qule1 tocatton w/mlnl 2BR t,,.BA twnhM lea-Sorry. no Pit•·
VALUE at $799,90011 I HST LIOAT1111 1860 sqrt. Lu• 28d 28•-+ oce•n view, full HC I EA!TS!Di •~d t"~~=·' tur .. bltll} ranget cwen, LA QUINTA HERMOSA PAT~~~,~~~RE 1cuTE bun~low type 2 BA lden,1\•r91~~12t01mo I $795/mo 644-7211 agt : i111~m:J1198-3-434 ::'sr:~~o~ private 18211 Parkllde Ln, HB.
931.12661780·8702 ~~= :~1~0 tiny but, '2 13 Owner , YM•lllYln 1East1lde 1Br,.op111 LO LR. 2538SantaAnaAve Ml-1441
I IPllT...U_. IGATl!D VILLAGE COM· lrplc. patio.'/: 1525 No UPER SHARP .. l!Wl!A Latua .... , 1IU
BAIGHl and airy 2 Bdrm t .. 1 + fr IC • o•r MUNITY, 28drm 2' ... Ba pets 8-48-82 3 Lv mag 2BR w/patto. d/w, oar-M ·'~""' =-
I up p. r du p I e )( A 11 Pool/spa fsso ,.. 1800 aq tt of PURE Eutlide 28A , .... BA. 2 •'Y age. no pets 645-5511 Lrg patlO. lrplo, orM1
am.n1t .. 1 Try S 1100/mo TILllllT llMlll LUXURY Garage SPA In twnhM 11yi., tlngie gar, WESTSIDf! 2.R l IA cond $875/mo 832..C tto master suit••· Dining lrg encloHd patio D ·gas lrri11 IOH lrriat 114f jCOMPLE!,E~Y turnll"-<t TU"TL!.-OCK·3BA,cua· room. wOOdt>urnlng fir• S150t mo N o pet•-& water paid. $880/mo. 2 Bdrm 1°'· NO. end, 1---------to the T 2 Bdrm 2 1 t.om ~. bfijn no<*, place. mlcfow•v•. oven, 631· 1189 Of' 873·3117 S350 dep 541·25e2 oeean vu. walk to t>Mch. _...__..._. ..... ..,.....,..,,....,_.__.. ................... ._ •• bath, TV/Micro. dlll'let, l'QlefO, It; yard CIOM to Pflv•tt pa1lo ELEGANT l>eameellng,ger,utlllncl,
Unent Comm P004 '1 perk & pool LH , llVING only 15 mlnut.. Ht5tmo 4M-30«
•TO•••r
2 adrm, 2 Bath. All Amenitiet, quiet,
colorful view.
Appf. only for portic.ulor buyen
854-7591
lllCUl21 Only s tSOOtmo I 1400/mo. as...t20T to So Co Plau, lu•t ... , I .......... YILLAGI , I I ~ Blvd & touttl 01
U ! San OleoO fteeway 2413 1 A•An•QllS a. Ofange A~ 93 t·S43t ay
Ill .a.aaa
1
VllW. Suoer ctee.n 1 1350 appl Of'IJy 1 tom, I •0101 our fardt11 \lylt •Ph Q.i1t1 'om1ot1alllf l1v1111 . I ~ 1 mo. 4""3M11'<1111 now. Htr Ht tlrt I •io1~ in 1r,,,.,.,, So Cont Plau ""'" onlr minutes 10 '"'
' SICK Of COMMUTINOt I llM buc.n r.111 ~ i•t1l1blli NO PCfS PltASf
I !Mtle Tetr t>ey/ocn vv. 38f I IJPW untt c.ntrel loc. 2'A I NIU • 11&1 • L-'-T -
2ea. frplc. dbl gar 1 teoo ' rooms + kltclh a ~ti 21 WM -•• 642·1~&9 Of' 769.oeot I pttcg .-. 1750/mo ~ IOI I. I. PUB I 1 -= round, htllH t/H e [21.-2IA, r1rept1ce II
Ilg chMirtUI br!Otlt de9t\l '4t1·2t20Of124-4591 w/t>elc OvwlOoklf\gllkt I II.... .... 111 :;..!.8:bik~:'~ l pect91Cular oceen 'Vu 1 ~~1~!;~7~1= I W.IUTlllTWIRl9k.i
Ger ~. 'or•. Avelt MA. 3 flp. ~ ... $1182 MC dep ... ... •••• I A uftfutfl lg "" oerpet,
I 11l08yt1y IM 1 1000/mo I eluded 11150/mo IH Ttad1tt0nel R..ity Tll lllltlOllT 'lw;.mt Mt·tlll I pool lrplc, 1115/mo ._..__,..._....._~...__..._.111111111.,,-..,,..._.11111111., Appt4U-OOU.AQ1 ., .. ,.1.9090 -: 63t 7370 ---------------6' 64•-1011or _1eo_.2_5't_
.................. _. ........ ----------------... -----------------------------------------..;._~--~~~~~~~--~~~-~--~
Otangie COMt DAILY PILOT/Fr'rdwt. ~I. 1116 -
IH1.. 2Mt !!"e' .... ~ Ult l1ttl1/•1ttll 1711 lt1t1h 11 lbrt halaeu f 1 Cltdul/OttlM 1411 Cllrila.l/ltBM Mii CleriAI/... !!!I
2 llR it>a, SIOOO .J* Stepe to bCti Up1tt1 28t IUIJll llTIL ftl4 IJlldultl" 1tM Uel alatlal l lM BKKPOIACCOUHllHO Legal 8tcretary I "9cep. 1-iiDIMOHl'Tiiiiiiiiii.__M_T_OM_....,
rnontn • utlt Catt Ula. View 28r 2Ba Wkly ,~.,. now avail NI M1tr bdrm tult• 1350 ll&IE IDIEJ t LIU &1011 blrJ Lftel ""* tioni.t lklty UiatoN Hilt ...,."'**" ltOthion eatt • Ill ...,.._ M-
'73· 1174 ctwnttta. New etpt, ~ t12t 50 wtl A up tt7• Male n·tmkr, tu~ 6 Tw9d ol A E 8eoome I ~QroUnd In A/A & AIP law Ofc flt£FS. l»-Meel "-Ible f\OUrl. ~ oay& ...,,_llt•t411 2~.2 sr:&o~"l·,1; "~ .. C:: ',~J:r :f'~r Blvd: Nwpt BIVd,CM .,. ... ,.._.& o.c .. June 759.11eo llTEREITED ? Lo.n Aeo A e. uc rtq'd a date /:.~ c»-LIU&. llmTllY ~··· MO-f'TO MATURI I.ADV to ..,_ .._,no,.~ a110 Betty751·H5010~ . Hit·~ nta I NB Prof mMltlr~ Yoenle.2131122-5780 :~~~t;:~~t:t~ ~~i;:ndl.lllt:-:'1~1~t 'C:u:~!°"pr':'t~~ T....W/Tr ... -;::::.~~=
r 18a, NEW crpt I car Varu lllH 2Br, n.ba !1U ~~lJ% 2~":;,, ltttlaht ~ 770-ec>el Chuck Board Of AMlt«I. Attn tornty• Non-1mok9f IMI N9wport...-•MMlll ...... g ~~~~~=~dlr:5 ~~o.~r:~m~dttao~ Cf.~~ ieR~=·J~'i: r,i:,~~:tnr~.~~~1! _!_f,.rtaal ty . zto1 MANAGER ~,~cl'~::-~.~~,:: oumn.... uu 11111U11
mo 075-•912 Bkr 549·9341, EvM~6·2949 11!~00/mo 873·•971 & bch. $100 dep.• 1315 DEVELOPER nu 230 unlt NlllllPll 50008lrct1St, ~2900. nd1 lndMOu.i wl t>HIC ......
28R 28.A. Sttpa to bch WATERFRONT/FURN zer LAROE BIO Bear C1btn mo Incl utu 5't.ff7t .,artrMnt 111• ready to lmtNOl•t• C)Oentng lor tu £xp Conat lllkpr ttmp.(3 Newport 9ctt. 'c. meo F1~:!-0~~1'1c!~~ w. -~ .. ,.. ....
$partittng ci.an $950 2ba $&50/mo WINTER Poot tlbl'a. Cir TV, 2 Ntca 2bf tba EJC M. nt ~.~.1= an~ fa}( uma Ollttict Man•r mo'•I poelllon av1 wlo-n LllAl ~llT t 30 AM f()f appt. ton d, .... ~.-.
•OCEANFRONT 38r 2B• 633·9111 or 536-9624 lrptc1, tlMp9 14. bch & trwey1 M/F n-1mkr min mum c;ontractOf. rtq'I dt tall Newport 8eec;h Conoenlal reno CbOC. Cft6p Br•nd new S 1400/mo. (714) &•5-69 ie 1350. 631·3117 Dent.. tnv .. trnen1 6•0-5078 Mu•t tntoy work I~ wltl'I orlenttd parton w/1trong turroundlnO• Mutt have .... Cookie concatrl, '*' •
'*'2BR tBA totally re. YM lllllYI IT -----t~ TD 2 Children Exper enct 11<1111 •XP w/Mf90U9fd ood aklll• 3~ Yra CeUf tltl* needed In ft T0to l/tlloped en •lldtine. ~
turblshad Steps to GATED VILLAGE COM· l u tah tt Shu N~e:prt~~·:::~= WIOOWhe~ ~ey ior ~ul • 1y1 helpful -'-I 751..()4129 ~et IX$* r9Q Salery Prtt llnowttdOt of and 9"9¥~ .. ?""1~ ~•ch $&75/mo MUNIT'f, 2Bdrm 2'A8a, 272,jl TO' S 0 0001 We offer an ••otli.tltt>tl\ 111111._ comm41t!ILlfatt w/1kllll propene Of' "-' metn1 program or •• • *3BR 2BA At.iv-from 1800 IQ It. ol PURE " NMr bctl 850..a573 1 1 • up No • IU&" Call .,_11 • 30_,2.30 at. E~ hr1. Sat 159·9116 w1nntno Choe . Chip
LUXURY G Spa I crtd11v/no nan1lty Call efll progrem, paid I/I• E , ___ __, I ,.omput• gs .. C octan 'No gar 1ge. . arage ,.. n AtOE/F Llv .. ln. Pit AUl,I Nwpt Htt 3Br hM. Mitr BR Oenlaon A••~ 673•7311 cation• & holiday•. bonu• XP4tr..,,._, n .. 497•2867 tor tunhef' deeall1 ootllet. $950/mo. Bkr 842-3850 . master 1uttt1. Dining tetchtr In whlchr f9W hr1. S•OO or to BR $325 av1 program and dental ln· data entry fOf accounta M~ tl'ICOfl'le PG'Mn-
room. wOOdburntng nra-Rm+ S300/mo. ~S-2357 63t_9102 •ft 9 O< IV mtQ laataictanta aurance Salary plu• pay1b1t. accountt rt-.... T lllTll PAllTll 1111 tr1ru commlt.elon Ctaan 2BR 2BA BLUFFS plaQe, mlcrow1111, own. oel'llable. payr~ l ~ lmmed ,.,....1""" tn law up/own tr"-' t 79-ta37 tale• and botw• tot Pool. l rplc, carports private patlO ELEGANT Balboa Penn. "~blk-oceen. Protnon-emkrM/F thr2bf Lett A ftaa• 2125 mileage retmt>ursement eral ltdget PlaaM Mnd ....,..... .. .., brt9ht, amt>ttlou• &
1850 No pell 722-8011 LIVING only 15 mlnut" Cutt 3br duplx, 111 new 2ba Promontory Pt. N.B. Applicant mu11 apply 1n rttume 10 a.aeon Bay :c:'es r~=.., eoc>:;;:t SllY. ITATlll ••· tnthultlutlc u te a OIZT n to So Co. Plaza, Juel aatt •deco, n-smk ltm. only w/O<lean view S575 mo. ll'ound 2 Mii of lceyt on person at Dally Piiot. 330 Enterprltaa, tnc. 280 •nee Wiii train. 8 30•5.30 CA Smog A Lio .t.ppty ~ lull & pert time * I * NewJ:jort Blvd & south of 1380 mo. yrly. 873·•596 6191211-0150 kty rings II Broadway & Waat Bay St Cotta ~P<H1 <Anter Dr. Sult• Mon "" Fri Cell Glaoyt c ,,..,ron St1tlorl. 3190 Relumet a ~ 1~~~~ ,:!., .. 'beach San Dl:'io trMWay 2473 CdM bayl ocHn view Rmt• ~ now. N .. t Tustin l 111 ~8-47 ~ Mna, ca Apply 9-l t 520, Newport 8Neh Ca 760_0404 Hart>or 81. (SO lr.y) tor 1mrntd. °'*""OI to•
-LHllT 111·1110 Orenge ve 131-5439 By home 3Br 2Ba, flrtplaoe. re.p n-tmkr CM nr OCC. • m or 2-4 P m (C1tcula· 92660 ---TUITll INUTll Tiie Botton Ctl!pyard.
,. apptonly gara1: S500. 0.2-1659 S350 + uttl. Chtryl FOUND ADS ~Oepl ) ---IEHUllfFIOI Merr~ay~~~~~ mTIMllllYU ~ ~~ ~=.,,· Of. *II TIE Wlfll* IH Clt•tatt 7 or 7 9-0806 I 650·099• or 660·•263 •t4l cal/Dtat1l Sl OS With 't'llie<S dutlet Par· ,0m~tef'I "'aon to NMded-Mvtt l\ava gooa l-....;;... _____ _
Luxurlo\a 2Br 2Ba w/Oen. fifilPilOma.117&. 28A CWUTIL PO. 38R HOUSE fem lo tf'l1 lovely-~ tbe IR[ FREE lllTAL manent P9rt-T1tne Xlnt ,.,,ork Mond1y-Frl day OMV record CA I. L Salte
WfD hkup. tg kltcfien. t'f.ba CloM to bch Pvt ba "420, lhr be $390. Bet Pet1in cott11ge, 1tap1 " typtng 1111111 & good tel• t2~pm Good organiz.a-2 ~'! 8 3 2 . • 0 6 S 0 R Ull WUT ~pie, encl o•r Prvt bch clean/nicely lurnithad 1e!A Magnoll• ~2-3307. 10 bctl, "°°· 113-7013 c n OllllSlll llllE. phone manner r9«1ulred uon & communlc;atlon 2 •U,7·2437 YH'll ••n•
, 1995• *S'!'LfYS·o"*o pet~ Encl gar 637-7918 Fe. 2br 2ba. $350 mo. -t •--•n n•llll 3 : N B Pleasant grp practice Call Carolyn 64'5· 726 I akllls nee<Md Call Judy " ,.__ nw 4 day wk • altefnate Sat 991-5910 for .more 1nlor-TTPISITTU ai tna LOS ANGELES '28r2BaStarllngat$1395 225LaPaloma.S650 2BR lignt cte•nlng. 204-A IJll2 H..,I a•• Roa t""•O 112" I T1••EST....___ ... -or '150-0919 ,~.ba Walk fo beach, David Dr N.B 5•8-~4 •Dally comp1,1t9f updatn ~ • fi ...... ,.. pre v • 4-IElllAL .,,. mation .... -·-.... ~.. • ::r~--:2::-.:B::-----clean, encl gar 637-79111 Fem 35, no kid•. ntll, •More ltadt,"luter MrV FlllT IFFICE Coate Mna Cldlllac Deal· IEOIPTllllST ,&ITI IP UTIST ::W ~'!imc:i:.O,. ~°: b•~~h. g~ra~~ ~~~~Sunny, clean 2BR 1BA, considerate wlll 1hr F.V. ·~~·~"9;;~1 ~r""ed11 ntt FOUND Blk 1 5 sharp person lor buty ~=~~,:~ ~~~': ~~~r: PtT peraonable. mllure 1mmed11.1e opening for lows yoo to Mrn more
112ooimo 675•4912 Bkr gar. lndry. No pelt. condo w/aame Nice 1 0 0 • new c e eon owe 1 Ophthalmology olc. con· pereon tor property exper typesetter Mull than $200 In c:omm19'10tl -----$600/mo 493-2710 place yoo cen call home. •Aa seen In OC Aegl1ter nr Tewinkle Sehl, C M >enientloc ·H B Benet11a, wtsome O.allf1hlp H · mgmt co w/t>usy phones have l'leve mark-up & waQM by MlllnQ only
Cute I Br lBt Duplex -!350 + ·~ utlt Catt Huntington 8'h 841 -56 It Owner idenufy 754·0290 gOOd oppty for advanc & pertence IO Key & ryp;ng & tigl'lt typing Muat l'lave axpar p111e-up back· 20 tublCflptlont a .-1>--f"f~:r.1'na-tf·ea S L Rosanne, 775-0680 Shr Nwpt Condo $350/mo Ive mtg learning lor r1gnr per-helpful Xlnl wonung con-goOd telephone mannet ground helpful X1n1 ben· 11 • poa!Mblt to Hrn more
$575/mo 675-4912Bkr H tl Aaa BtiJ•tl Female to ahr 3bdrm Poot.tennli ,Jacuut Cell Found Cat Mesa Verde son For appt call dihone&tringebantfltsl .642-1503 I efltsinctudlngmed1cal & than 1 1000 weakly. --2U4 h~·ae. nr OCC. 1276. mo.! Linda 548·0632 Area. wht & hte gray .. 9am-5pm 8'2·0651 salary commpenaurate dental 1n1urance. con· Hoora att llexlbta tinO tht DELUXE DUPLEX: 3BR "" 1 le 7~-0575 • ---wtexperlence 11 ... call HOEPTlllllT
1
genial atmoephefe Con-offg 11 Frtewty doee
Pf.ba 112 blk to Channel 1101 l&f UU •'la utfl 2'1--0852 Spac 2Br 2Ba Bay1tde Dr ema IEllCll IHllHPll KathlHn !Of appt 11 Sell mgtlveted 1nd111 tact Ahts• 642·•321 ext For mO'e 1nlormauon call
Nr Udo oente< 500 36th 20102 Birch St !Br 1Ba Fem n-smkr tht 2br 2ba ept to shr Pool. pvt bch FOUND male tge eenj'1 Experienced In Ledger •HRRS i1ua1lUO w/heavy telephone exp, I 29 1 540-0301
St S 1250/mo 644-7269 w/lrg balcony $600/mo. w/same s4oo/mo+.s2oo. n/amkr $525 780-1966 dog, male blk Lab, tem card. Me01care/Me01ca1 -.,... must oe dependable. ___ ~
F\lrnlshed 3Br !Ba. Gar-Ullts Incl No pets sec. l!IC util & amenities. 11 I I tabby/wllt cat,maleGold bltllng lmmed 01>41n1ng 2600HerbOrBlvd 1ype50•wpm nandltot-1 llAlllOUST age. frpt c, v i ew 756·04•2833-3363 Availnow 733_8650 eves waUftl tr tal Retrvr/Labml11dog,m1le 756-1055NB (11,)M0-1100 flee duties Xlnt Dehefits INILYPk.IT SALES HELP
S 1 too/mo 675 ~912 Bkr l&Ol l&f UU 2740 trl-<:otor Aust Shep mix. IEllCAL IFFllE pckg Pollard Financial FIT &tor PIT .....-P<»-... F Cd k IEIE•at lff1Alf P/T K-'I . .,., 1-5571 .,...n W Bay Street 1 •11on 1-fun ft _,., __ ,'"*• __ ___..__ em Shr M hM. n-em r. N;WpO(t e;;ch, 1 car Ike. mate tabby/whl Kitten I -._ ... ...., ~ "' ·-·-""" • LIDO ISLE Bay View 3 2043>Santa Ana Ave 3Br av1tl lmmed. Nr beach. S85 pl mo. Call Toni, male Corgi tan/wht, male FIT. front & back office Npt 8'h Typing. lltlng & ,
1
Colla Mesa Ca 92627 clothing ttore Exper
bdrm 2 bath, new decor 2Ba. lrplc, trg patio, new No pets. 134'2 50 •'I• utll. 673_0522 blkltan Shep. pup New· E.•per not esaentlal, col-lrlendty olflce 631 •. 8480 RECEPTIONIST 142·4121 pref'd Chartlet' Lodtar.
$1360 yrly. crp1 S800/mo. No pell. 780-1553 port Beach Animal lege backgroond prel'd wllyplng '0wpm, C M ___ I V1a L1do, Nwpt 875-1230
673-0072 6191753-0719 540-•828 or 833-3363 Fem shr Condo w/Hme. •lac. lntall 44 Shetter 644-3656 , Newpon a.acn 646-5073 IEIHIL IFFICE area 540-8865 N1ncy l" 5910
NEAR Do & W liff 1 ••-1&f UU B F /T perm, some ex per --•ir 0Uf UUI lfP vlf estc -• 2Br 2Ba. N/smkr, H Nwpt Sch lot, 25'x100', Found RED BOX IEllCILIEOEn n-lor Costa••e•e olc -llOlllJf••11 ' BR pool apt Bultt lnt. 20102 Birch St 2Br 1Ba Harbor area 84'0-8666 alley acGeSI. For storage 19thtPlacenha CM Ca111 PIT GOOd w/people & c';ii O'Nese ~s:3292 lmmed open1119 1n Sou1n l0 "" I CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY
Avall lmmed $650/mo. w/lrg balcony $650/mo Fem 10 shr hae, nr S. c. or pa.rklng. 675-1854' to lo 642-47 40
1
phones Rell able Wiii · 0. range County office. pportunlty to earn extra Seeking ~e ..,..
1)0 pets 645-6646 tv mtg. Ut1t s Incl No pets Ptn • & OCC. $250/mo + -t H B 8'8 0770 1111••••1 •irolOUY good secretatlal & V9'bal money Mlllng gourmet reo to Mii to c:uttom ~ ~ 83 3363 "'"" C.aatrcial Found White & browr ram · • ......, -skills net Typing min 50 lood1 & gtlta IOf holtday1 11gnera. exparwi.noe r• N't.tptHghta2BrtBa.pool, 756-0442or 3-.. llls549-8021 I.I.Sal /It mat e B oxer d og l-R .6l l tl..11-al GOOdsecretariallk1ll1,c1-.....,mk--... .-..,_01 word
1
Flex hours w 1111rain ,qu1red Comm111lon garage, tndry $725/mo -----------t ea 1 6th / or a o g e C M tot,. .... I • ••"' reer opporlunny, hoort -.. · '"""'""'•-w t 111 ?tau 642--0972 2 3 235 5 80 16018 15th St 650-8213 M isc. ltatlla Fem wanted. Incredible 960·9507 l Typing. appolnlflnent.t, In-ttexiable H B 983-5847 proceaal119 helpful Non-es c' bUI• 1 I • 1
__ 3BR hse, on water, I aiatia/Offict Ital surance. Top aatary & ·---smok9' pref Gooo ben· 1•••••••••••• ••••••••••••tll Redecorated 4Br 2Ba. Balboa Is $535 675-•788 • 2711 Found Whl mile puppy lr1nges .Jo the nght per-IElllL ATTll/latt.er ellt• package Salary • •
et1ct gar. Yrly $1350/mo. I z"'-F/M 2br 2ba Harbor & Short hair """'" snei: son Newport Beach.' or Weekdays. 7am to 2pm, based on history ranging DELIVERY DAIVEA • E 631 -8335 D 738-6155 M•I lvv 3000. 13Ai. 63'1. 593 1 mix Production Pl, Npl 5 days a wee!<. 650-1 900 Sat 8-2 Exper helpful tr om S tt 00-S 1300 I •
-l ag BCtl rm. pvt ba. prvtgs ~~~,~~ni.~;!';4~~~ 209 sq It. 1617 WestcllH, Beach 642-8313 dys C-l • I /Off' SJllOO 494-5486 pl mo Send resume : •
IWllll HIYE S385. •.; utll. Re•pon N B 5" 1 6032 Agt -----tnCI -ICt .. ---w/salary history lo Exec: 1 • Daily Pilot motor route •
$900 yrly, 2BR Iba. No emplyd lady, 494-73'6 F rmte to stir 3Br 2ba C.M. · · • L~f:hl ~~kgl~m. n;~~li:~ Accounting UUL IEOIOUY Atslll 24422 Ave de la • • peta/sll//relg 548-5682 S350 Incl ullls N/smkr In S325/mo. T/hse nr occ Airport area . Storage l /P Ollll/IEOPT Newport a..cn par1ne< Carlota, Suite 24422, • available In Huntington •
by 12/01. Mike 850-0704 /oHlce 400 sq It upstairs & Bch & Ellis HB I0/24 • RE /Est Pin/But 5 yrs Laguna Hills. CA 92653 • Harbor a rea. 1-2 hours • Spectacular 1Br 1Ba. L agu n a N t g u e I 52251mo 84 1.eooo 847-7888 or 847-1614 Sl 100 -1200 mo tmmed plus exp XMox 850. or ___ • •
bay/ocean views. Frplc, 2 (714)831-t210 Furn 2BR, 1 blk bch, very opening lor organized -oanaaY /PIM't n .. I per afternoon • car gar, lndry, yrty S 1200 --clean upper w/gar $475 Attractive Offices In Air· Lost sml blonde rem Lnasa detail oriented peraon strong W/P background -• •
lte 675-,912 Bkr FURN It kltch prvlgs, ulll • dep. 850-0734 evs port area. 400, 1200. Apso. btwn 11th & 12th wtgrowlng trvlne baMd Salary baaed upon exper e,x~/m1ktkure Shortwhandk • Call 641-4333·, Mon-: ~ --pd Nr O.C.C & Shop. 2000 all From $1 5 w Balboa Blvd 548-2357 •• 1 C p 1 Send reSYme to Dee .,,t b pg nee or •
VERSAILLES CONDOS Fem. $250 mo 5"6-2573 Hse In Orange .nr n/amkr. Gross. Belt rates Bkr property .... gm 0 r • Orotllnger P 0 Box prooeuing & computer • d F id 1 Q 5 p M •
1 & 2Bd $725 $1080 No -··· Prof S•25+'h SCRAM LETS mary dutlet lncld A/P 1907, Npl Bch Ca 92663 helpful Reel Elllle com-• ay-r ay -. . • rm -LAGUNA BEACH turn utll "" Coop. 751-8003 Agt • typing (50wpm). ans pany. 1 ~ ore 3_.. • Ask for Art. •
631-4960 Agt pd, pool $285. Prof/but. utlls, 281-2499 997.3795 CdM'a best olfloes. S595· phones, gen'I olc dulla, days wk s;,;;.j'open Nr • :
n-smkr 40~ ,TV.•9,-04'$1 M/F 25-35 prof, lhr 2Br. s 1100 tnct utll, A/C, pt(g, ANSWERS e,Kiop '!'e'ychartca~: a~~:,:. Ulll um 0 c Airport 756-8100 •• Orenne Coast •
°'llii• IOU\ "nylt• 11nr New Condo. mat M, pool, 2ba Bal Pen bChlrnl apt Janitor. 2855 E Coast ~ FASHION ISLAND ••• •
b !WU bt>\lrunm dph lndry. utlt tnct. pvt. 5 min $500/mo Steve 720--1082 Hwy &75-6900 Anytime Mascot . Ouola 250-0480 Medrum ttze firm seek• um /IEOIPT : Delly Piiot •
UPYO !
$900 OFF! ! * I
• 1n 1st year 's rent
fURNISHlO or
UNfURNISHE 0
FITlllS S
CEUUS. TEHIS.
SWlllllC. ,tis
IHC~ •rt! $otry,
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Optll •i lly 9 to 6.
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to bch $350. 54'8-4260 M I I k 30 38 Truly. Jester ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE outgoing dependable For Development Co Job a e pro non-am r • CONFERENCE room avall CLOSET PAYABLE CLERK, Litigation Secretary min entalls phones, typ1119 & : 330 W. Bay Drive :
Newport Shores. Resp. shr Nwpt Hghll home. per meeting basis. aeat· 'I know wl'lat they mear 3 yrs exper Word pro-filing Airport areas 1100-• c-t• ..__ CA •
M/F avall Immediately. $400 642-3442 Diena Ing for 6 to 8. CoHeel wnen they say you can·1 e~':i'~dee~um~a;>~t~m~ oess1no exper . non-s 1200 mo Lor ey • -....,..., •
$265/mo 631-2366 M/Fmature50+ Eastbluft X9'oxneg 75t-0626 go home again " signec MacArthur.SA 549_7522, smolter 760-87t1 I 75t-I003 \ •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Condo View. Jae. my son He had just re-
Nice hm empt. mate 24-57. Reaaonabte 720-1444 111-• HL M•• turned trom COiiege and turn., frig, TV,. micro. nr •--tound he couldn't flt all ocn. H.B .. wkly 536-8518 M/F, NB 2BR 2BA apt, 1st Floor Oftloa on Coatt his stuff back inro th~
Rm avall tn comtori.bte block to tend. W/D. $375 HlghWay. Good signing CLOSET
family hm nr beach Sngt + •.; utlts 722-9339 msg Janitorial. air condition· ------
pr ol fem. non-1mkr M/F n-smkr 2BR 2ba In 1119. ample parking and Pt ntHll 3002 $350/mo. 875-4704 Irv Quiet luxury, poolljac utHlties. s750 per month Mature 11nger looking fo1 ... C.ar,.r1oo.m•.trr.._ _____ 1 __________ 1 ____ .._ ..... ____ 1.._...__. _____ -t
Roomiil2br lba apt close $440/mo 733-2621 IU ... IE.Al tf musician for duo In clubs Doors-moldings-bay win-HALE ELECTRIC C&B LAWN SERVICE DAN SAL YER PAINTING
to back bay, fem pref'd M/F, n-11Ttkr 4BR°tiM. lll-'411 Nancy 494-3997 $2.17 per day dows. complete patios. Dependable w/rea.s ratn Mow-e<IQe tWIOe mo s20-Lie •42592'
& Id "It cL··· c 301, addlhonl, quality Work LIC & insured 5"6-7013 $25 645-5737. 673-5126 CaJI Any11me 964-2017 quiet cont erate," c Nwprt Shores S3001mo OllTA •U •I art ,.477445 Paul 5"8-8880
prlv. 645-9131 bet 8pm tat, last & dep 831 -3766 lllllf IFFICE SllTE CHILO CARE/It hskpg, m~ That s ALL you pay lor Lie electrician Res ISHIKAWA LANDSCAPE GLASGOW PAINTING
Htttla/•tttla 2711 M/F n-smkr Quiet New· R-tlon 5 prtvate 0 1· C M home Mon-Fri, refs 3 lines. 30 day minimum KITCHEN CABINET Comm, Ind S enior Sod Spnnkler ano Drip tnt/E11t 30 yra •API"
-Ex -.....-' 631 3075 &42--0869 in the REFACING Crtizen rates Small 1ob System etc 850-41•7 ref s ~2-521'
1 ••-• HAOI port taland ec hme on flees, 25 Deak Stations req • QllLY Call for tree est. 642--0881 spec;tallll 494-2980 1 ----I'.,--·-alt mv ...,....,_ are _.... water w/futl prtvlleget Available with or without -HIUIHPll " --Tree/Trim/Cleanup. comp m .... , ,,._. •TH Ill S550/mo. 650-7360 ell office furniture & a 27-live In & care for 7 yr otd MASONRY/CARPENTRY 'NEWtREPAIR. Quality No l gardening Compellt1ve small 12 ye1r1 exp.
Wkly rentals. Low rates Mot her & daughter to shr Station Tel System. child. Lanuna Ben PILOT Very competitive Lie Jot>s to small. reasonable pn~ Chuck 5•8-7032 Georgt or Ron 64~ s 135 & Up/Wkly Color CdM hm $40() mo tst/tut Cati 9am-1p~ 494-3326 & Insured 1714) '99-1 604 Free est llc'd 631·23•5 GARDENING MAINT Apt INT EXT 20 Years fJu>« ~tt:.al:!e.~~~r'; 01857-9095 E/7511-5507 ll•El IOCIPIJICT HSKPR/BABYSITIER SERVICE Doors-Repalr-Al19'atlons RESIO/COMM LllND 26 !comm I res1d I C M H B Average Room $29·
ateps to ocean Klteh'a N B 2br 2ba. MIF n-smkr,I Please call 5•8· 7116 be-••ature ex,,..r. to care for "' Remodet-Panet-Lock1-etc yrs Do my own work Lie F v areas 8•8-3799 Miiie I E-te<1or Stucco S 130 • "" .. ~ "' DIRECTORY ICablnets-Wlndow-Fances i:r 2780<4 1 Al 646-8126 I matenats 642"°''2 avail. 985 N Coast.Hwy, clean. Quiet, tennis. $392 tween 8-tOam dally after mo old. my hOme. Mon· 35 yrs exp Jerry 642-0587 __ M11n1 clean-ups mow1119 J -0 INTtr"~ PAINTING Laguna Beach. 494-5294 avl now 646-5447 aft 4:30 Wednesday Nov 6th Fri Salary negotiable ~-anal Stm'ctl tree 1rim Free es11m11es• l;A •
-----LIDO WATERFRONT OFC Own transp 650-6965 CALL TODAYll llMI Tl flllll W:· Mr Estrada 6-45-3381 Houses & Apt Reas ralet
Su 11 •• L.HE Rmmt M/F to shr 3br 2 bl ISi FOR LOIS Paul 557_4758 aft 5 SPECIAL• Free Ntghl Ser Quality work 895-5755 N.B apt. 1'• btk lrom Eucuuve suite avail PIT temp care(twk)lor 1 I viceCallson TVs.VCRs& HAWAIIAN EXPERTISE I --3026 W. Coast Hwy. New-beh. ocean vu. nice loc. 1mmed. Harbor View. yr old, my F v home Call Your Dally Pilot C .. il. Cart Stereos 850-4072 Tree trim 1op remove I Neal & Clean •nllext paint-
port Beach, refrlg, TV S355/mo 1st. last. sec beaut. dee. $500 mo Sat & Sun onlyl 775-148 1 Service Directory ciean ups Stu 5•9-1698 1ng reas proees wtqualtty
S130•wksgt.nodeposit. 673-6044 or 476-3250 673-1974 --~--Representative ChlldcaremyhOme NB SMPTILIHIP. wor11mansn1p 8'1-0762
llSSlll YIE...-Dtaulin 3011 142-'321tit.301 ~h~ta~e:aJ:a~=~~ Personel shOi>Ptlf/consult UWI SERVICE PAINTERNEEOS WORKI
Retail office spaces tor HOUSEKEEPER or yoong Wardrobe. gltts parties 645-1587 1n11EKI ce1hng1 retln cab
I 831 1•00 1 Ch 1 person to help me clean , • , Christian mom will care lof T9f'ry 850·6104 eirt S I ~1-1 Stm'cn (26! yrs •KP worlt guar
ease • "' or r .s. my house $5 p/hr CdM ActalhCll. C11ba11 6mo-up 1n my S Clem hm B • _ Oav11 Painting 9&4-3637
l HOROSCOPE SYDNEY
0MARR
OC Airport area Great 640-50'6 ExqulS1teAcoustlcs~e-mea1s.act111ltle$ 492-7957 1 •• IJlla• MPL OYMENT L AW -----
b4Jlldl119 on Birch. 5'0 sit HSKPR-COMPANtON live sprayed or remove Dry--------AMEm'EAN HANDYMAN Emphasll 752-5001! ITIP .. &Lm 'MIMI aulte on 11t llO<>f 17 mos n mature white lemale wall Repairs 847-7901 Experience in my C M Carpentry fencing. wm· A.ttys Parham & Anoe In O C 22 yrs Promptt sub lse. $850/mo Incl 1 · · --home Mon ·Frt Full ume dows. plumbing. marhte. • I Reu rates Ref• 33•950
lurn1ture Right Really Newport Beach 873-8235 Af,liH. Ct I Ages 1-3 631-6074 lub encl hau11ng, etc HH!J * 111-1111 *
752-2161 -la It •tat araitart Loving Mom Wtlt b1bysll And Yes Jesus Is Lord Block wall• bnckworli;
PRIME Office Space 1n APPLIANCE REPAIR mo-u M-F 631-0179 NB _ Your Child in my l'lome 6 (llC•30405) 636-82'4 concrete Comp patios P1sr1'at
Newport Beach. 1vatt Tt1cbr1 4'50 Washer-Dryer-Retrlg-etc I __ P. _ _ _ FENCE RepaJr New & ~d 15 yrs e1tper 6<46-483• '-i!"X-f""H~INil!'G~1N~T111E"'Rr.1•o•A•s~1
Saturday, November 9 lmmed. $550. p/mo. 722-1737 20 yrt exp ICleaaial Stmct Wood cnain llnk, patio 9 I BRICK BLOCK STONE HANGING/STRIPPING
AR.JES (March 21-ApnJ 19): You're tn position to negotiate orl "'°!.~~~.!'It For c~~~~·~chool Appllance-Service Refrig ROSINS CLEANING ltr:;:•,G;~~~~~~~R ~~~~T;9;8°a~! e51tP VISA·MC ~n.151 2
rencsottate favorable legal contract. focus on power, authonty, law. PllP-. 16!35 Brootlhurll St FV .. ashers·dryeu-ranges SERVICE a lhrooughly A LOW PRICES ANDYS WALLCOVERING
possible partners. htp, rev. iew of mantal status. Love rclattonsh1p 71•1111-1111 962-3312 . dishwashers Llc 522-2323 lciaan hooH 6'5-974 I 771-4229 or 671-1976 Bnck concrete custo"" ins1111a11on & Removal
fi C I k I C work Low cost Call Boo int painting 5•8·'013 1ntens1 1es. apnc~rn native pays e_y ~o e. . WATERFRONT BLOG PrtltHitHl~ --A11 .. 11t/ t1crttt Hou sec:1ean1119 .. carpets & *GEN HOME REPAIRS 635.4384 or 6-46.9557 TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20): l nd1v1dual who previously appeared Exec Suite 1350 s/I at u • i t t SlOO Parkl""' Arta Repairs & uoholstery windows. etc Paint ""'-all Carpentry BR-ICKWO"'K Smalt io"s E~~,, wancover1ng in
indifferent will now cooperate in special project. Emphasis on pets. St 50st l 4th Nr/view -••• 1 11 " Resu~i:C1ng • RooNng & l lr•y Malit. H 1·1212 etc G;;.;&.5-5277 PTL ... u !lalla1ion Reas Consult-
dependents. employment. resolutions concerning health. Anes. Libra 642.464<4 M thr Frt 8-5 ADVERTISING Waterproofing• 631-'199 Commerc1111nq welcome Newi><>Rrt 1 co5W 3~~,a •"1 ..,,,,gnmnt 581-8590
. fi --HANDYMAN LARGE and Irvine e S . .,-l YNN HANSEN'S
natives ugure tn d ynamic scenano. Ct•••rcial Prtftrty Driveways, pauos, paths, CLEANING LADY need• a 1 small I DO IT ALL' I• . 1n1e•101 Paonhng tnd
GEMINI (May 2 1-Juna 20): Stress tndependencc, creativity, 2771 etc No fob too sm111 couple or more robs Ask· 1 531-5579 Pat or Ive mag "'-•I Paoe• Haf19•ng 5•9.9677
willinjness to iake necessary changes. Young person figures 1350 SQ Ft ARTIST Reas Mickey 536-0553 ing S 10 l'loor 988•4778 HOME REPAIR Carpentry t &IC llYlllt "OWER STRIPPER
prominently, accent on speculation and a vanety o f contacts, xlnt Mesa V9'de 1oc Aipha1t-repa1r-prklng 1011 D s Clftanrng Resldtapt. fences & gates tree trim ou1C1< & CAREFUL Strrp 11 011 ine wall
expenences. You get to heart of matters 1n roman~. 5"5-4' 123 Growing dally newspaper apt complex-heavy roller For mettculovs & detailed dump runa C M & NB LO RATES T 1380•6 Removal 'letvoce & Cleal'I
CANCER (June 21-July 22)· Emphasis on sccunty home 1 5 on the Orano• Coast Joe 845-4269 71m-9pm ctean1n9 Satitlacllon 1 aret Jim wnvte 642-7206 112-0410 Rei" 11c bOnd 638 -6970 f: .1 I . h Lo · d ' . ' .... ..: I *Office/Shop/ tor1ge * needs imaginative, pro-___ --Quar For aopt 5"9-4294 Sell Stor~ E perts property, amt Y re ations Ip. ng·Stan mg transactron can now Vt' 264' sq ft & up. reas C M ductlve. layout artist who Concrete/m11onr1y1 all --8Hliat .1. -.we G4LS SHOULD•
completed. Intuitive tntellcct rings true. Follow through o n lnttial I C-2 Quiet area. 5"8-7249 und-1t1nds-~ .. ano1s-'YP••. Ir •st IC d Home & Otta cleanl119 by T HAULING u ovtNG * l · 1 llVlll * .... Nu ·oc;ETHER• • A · 1 I ... .. .... ""' M rt ne Co 895 7 133 J.ODI Please call tor tree L ,.. "" 1mpress1ons. quanan Pays ro c. -. . . . 870 so FT At:TAtL ing. to dtllgn advertl11119 a 1 1 -esiima1e 842_67,6 Garaoe & Yara Clnups CLEAN & EXPERT 839 0·30 ANYTIME
L E O (July 23-Aug. 22): Focus on d1vers1ty, tnps. V1S1ts. relattvcs, J 413 31st St Cannery VII· for a variety ot chet1ts PAmll .aim Jon 6'5·8192 Over 25 ye11rs e~oeroence Plastu Prl'W•ll
i ntellectual curiosity . You'll add to wardrobe as you become m ore 1 lage Antique. Boutique, Our dlscrlminat1119 mar-All l'/P" daslgnt & cotors Housecleaning 14 yrs exp n 1, ct on Clean-ups Ltt f _ 1 16 4<'8 730· ,35:,
sensitive to body image. Long-distance call relates to social act1v tty Marine. Ctothing Park-ket demands quality and Call 846-2113 lor est rehaoie reas. treeest OWfl Co T• 0 &' 1 ~··'"-"'•w~r 1n1 E•t "81C" oiasienng. 'bl · ' 1119 By Owner 875~909, , style trans Pina 645-9866 rasn tree "'•v ing ••-"--•" cusl ,,,. te~11.111ng quality poss1 ejourney. - -Remo--ve9-.>hatt drive-Free M l Jonn 645-6730 STIHITI MVIH Cl worl>. ProOlems-No Prob-
VJRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): C heck details concern tog paym t"nts. j DEC ORATOR SPACE Newspaper producuon way•. replace wiconcrete ?rot 7ou~;1ai;;;: !r's· GREATER NPT •c M Area Orange Co Onginel • •em\' 3<'6864 55• 7831
accounts. inventory. Be specific. count your change. Unorthodox I $200/mo lnc~~;0;r;; re-I knowledge hetplul Ablll-Orick/block wrk 539-03•5 b~~~·o~ s ~2:926.f Haul1ng-c1eanuo-pa1nt1ng· Slvdenl Movers Insured Ea' LAii\ & Ptalt9'1119
approach could bring excellent financiaJ results. St.ate case 1n frank ceMng. ate __ • _ :;r~~ .~~~1 u~~:,'r = Aatt Stmct1 CALL LADY 01 111 change moving 7 e1avi 5•8-H s Lie T 124·•36 6-41 8•112~ int .. 1 oaicnes , .. ,"' ..
manner. Rules and reaulatto ns fa~or your endeavors. . PIHT11tlll LICAT1111 paper •11par an adven XUtotfROCK MECH your P'•ce into . paltce Btalt~, .... .., NEW WareflO<Jse Stor~ room add•hOnl 645-8258
LIBRA (Sept. 2~t. 22): Circumstances take sudden swtng m
1
Retall/Offtca apace 1681 tage Poslllon 11 part 30 yrs exp Rea• rites Dianne 650-6 104 ext s Fi t ST ARVING • WORK NEW REPAIR Ovaiity No
your favor. You'll receive almost immediate response to your IQ It on corner of time, gOOd Inquiries •nd lrMest Adrlan645-444J ,-atll Fr" es11m1te 641 5060 l(losiosma11 reason•blt
mquiri.es. focus on originality, initiative independence creattvity. MacArthur & Coast Hwy · resumes to Steve RESIDENTIAL Xtnt Re 9 fAE o#icE OF Hightech Mover 1141S26 Free est 1ic o 631 23"5 V ll I 1 • • Prime spol 1n Landmark Hough. Ari Director, a.at ltnicn Reas ~tes No IOD to Or Jonn Car~as DC --. ---.
romanu. 1rao wi Pay top ro c. . I loc.tlon 24 !1 e Coast Dally Piiot p 0 Bo• tgettma.11 Mar, •9'--801& ~port eeacn 548-•02' ,Pamt1/0ecau1t•• jPla•lili at
SCORPI O (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Emphasis on dome HCtty, art. music. Hwy Ste •200. Corona 1560 Costa Mna Ca COAST BOAT SERVICE ---........ i.;,. ------!'!I~--~~
clandestine meeting relating to romance. Look behind S(:enes dtg deep l Del Mar 875-4900 92626 • · Complete Oe1aJnng Ctatlltttn CARLTONS Harr OeslQn, _..., 1&1,"._" 24 IW D. l .... 1111 f~t information. Family m~mber Is in mood to cooperate: Taurus. !PrtmereteJt ~ 9200! ~:~0~~ia;;~i~r1'no ALL ~~NSTRuetioiJ ~~!.H~5:'~~0~,08~.sa~~•t P:~~;~~:1~s~~ .. ~~..,. •Goodt<>O•oonerlQfl~ Libra persons play outstand1na roles. 1q 11 ~room & war• 111111 llUT ---New-.... mod•l-Addnona 842 a• t8 DRAINS CLEAR From11s
SAGm AJUUS (Nov 22..Dcc 21 )' You gealmost cverymtnl,Y.OU I hOUM Matlan ~ or IU.Y Pl.IT COAST DIVING SERVICE 722 t 737 tlc ••80939 IUliat a.met Fauoe11. Ol~al. Hefter
need -define tenns. clan°fy pos1t1on. Focus on fnends. desird, ab1hty ' Cotta M... 1800 New-I 330 w B•y St ~n=allf Hull&~~;~~ REMODELING , 1uti11 a C..U.11 rm Companion A1Clt1t 851-9804 M4M 722-90f6
tQ persuade othen. Popularity increases. you could receive unique pon Blvd. 642-1450 Costa M ... ca 92926 qooM ADDITION s H lw D f lll-11M tor ~'Y At s2 50 par E•l>M S~" Aac>eir
bonor. Pisces plays role. I lhlr!txn/Val t1 2111 LIU&. SlmTAIY hdani s.rricn 673.1,~ ?~~201 .. 6 1 .,_.tlnQ d~"9"~ ~ 10 l!l+ln 133·2009 32 yrJ.:g3~~1;9 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19~ Emphas11 on authonty, law, llllll m.111 RWPMT .._ lCU'T~ W0td Pioc.u-. 'c "s Svt eo 492..u:n .c.n ~ llder1Y '" tl<l4ln .. L< • _·_ a~hievement, promotion. You'll be Jiven added rcspans1~1hty aod I a Out*~! s2rootmo & erwh omca of maior Law •ng 1:: 1:0 ;ai;v,:'~ C1!1t1~~tl• Htg A1C Rar '1>t• "' Ef private ;0::; :~~ All Pl\imblng ~ Cc»-
cban ct for greater financial reward. Accen t also on 1ntcns1fied love '3000/mo W\COme GooO tr1rm h.. 2 eecr.ier19' _me •· c • .. _ Amana • C 1y1 1e 4S9~ mull 1 _ pet rtPtPe .. ~.
relationsh ip. Cancer native will play top role. toe. So of Hwy S..tar oP9fllnQI • CotPQfat• ' Comc>utlN lookllef91ng & lda :,,,. 1 on·AtmO<t•• l.ubca"91 ....-ITI 11c: d !tl~IUf.....,.,....d---=-=-rr-...--
AQUARJUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. I 8): Good lunar as~ ~10c1des Wtth 1 anxloua e7S""'St3 I RMI E.llat• EJlotble '°' ta•n-S8A toen-paroi1 Top Oualtty La. Poet A LaWM Love. c:art '°' 8'dtf1'1 1 ...... llat .._.
communication, education rccocnjtton of spiritual values and ant FINada.-=1!!,.~:tntC:: a•t-1 t22 Gvy 6'0-t 4~ Fr" •1 Lie 83 1•23"~ l • ut State •le 7s l-OA lO ilfAAOOU I kiTOAtA
pou•ble,oumcy. Y ou'll n;cb -Mderaudience, pcnonal borizonsarow : • ellll L.eoel .,.,, req'd t.IC*lMd ~ ~ BUILD APT o~ HOME 1a.::,~:.Jn":J:;;lng HUASES AIOEl¥111t•t>talo1 R£MOOELING r:,. -larltf.Romancc play1 ~rrolc.AriafttU.ttSpromioently. 11ulMu ~talotnc• N/aMllr Wttypey"'°!? trem S tt.900 t7t4) M IEl50-3263 11¥9-m L .. ...a"meoa L1e•2"Mt 517-lOG PISCES(Feb.19-March lO~Youmakeunusualditcovtryrclahnl Ou~ 1114 1 Pf'tfd ,..... ~,.. CellAMe ... M2..... 9se.s110 1n31 428~ _ toJAnaCenlon142·"3t
10 fiaanc:ial rcsourtt1 of othen. Be dirta, independent, 1tate case in I -;Jt-* 1 twM wtth Mlery reqa Of ~ Rrc Cot'M'*del 0rywen 111•11111 ••1'8t HM •VBI 11111
frank manner. Dia deep for information, reject aupcmci.t.I responsn. t.,~ C M~ lo-callSYLVl1-WA"NUI me=;;;,,, m · SoecW..::., ll'IF eomm;i,,.,... oa... ... s-, .. ~ FIHi)ilfNftNd i y Kl(};. Ou~~
Oeuccounti naconncctcd Withroyaltics. 1 cation Ttd4S2·t23, 910 Newport c.nter Or, ~·Aewnoes'l-4'dd410ft• ::.Uahc•~ .. • ,OUAuTV'tRUTfttMING ardSlnor 11ynott1appy ,,...,.. IP NOVBMBD t JS YOUlt IUllTRDAY ~Ou are pusaonarc. Suite 1700. Newport Door'Hltr ~MO TtWrooi.ttUmPa~ cu.tOl'NI'• UC 2'°""' dedK:a\ed, competifrvc and compawonale. You usually side with the FOfUAL( 8aec:f\, 92MO 7to.MOO -eUiLD OA f\EPAI" I tNC*-INI • 72~ 1171 TI\Mll-You• 113·'11• .....
underdot. you are 1mumcnw. romanbC and ca,p1ble orreachi.na wide I~~?: ~007 -Liii. ~-Walla. aien. r::z. ,.-U1W ~· Cteen-Up • ..,,.., AAINiOW PAtNTINO ,.,. Your-w-~--()w'l--t
uadte.oce.. Aries. Ubra pmoM~Y l.mponant rola i n your hte. You Sme1 ~ Tea , dOOfS......,.. ~ OuaMy .en.,...._. fl'IMnt. u. tr~"" uo°":!l ou' PollC'r lalbOll w~ WlllfWIG 11veptthrouab• pniodof 'UJUne,nt lhnyar-you tcam-..bo 11 °'* l>V Coti*' ... c... """ 1n ••111a1 Oon"4-~ ... as1s .... uo1 •I• Mawo M2 ... n JEff L" .... IOS lalbOl 81 1rw1m1
\ilhfill and trbo rcpramts " lr wt.atha,. fritndtlup. hoc* att O(ecloi ur• Stal~ ~ hactl Ver; Ill tl/ltf &iif £L.£C~N ""' Meint ~ "iiiMi' A. A A l"AIHTIHG wlb1 WlndoW ..-... ,,_..,.,
nwn to you W1tb their prob4ema. ofttn you are bencr at &Jdlf\I o'bcn C::: ~NITY I t1u9y offlct ~ ~ J0111 • ....,.,. .. lie. •m '°8. Smlll"-9a ..-.no. ,.,,....,..., M~ LOWEST ~ pnoe. 1Cl0f'Ml·l-Mloe17"•~1
··n yourwlt You make new aian 1n Dfccmber ··-· '-t'I 2Qll37-"WH ••P•t~nc.• Pt•l9fftd ,.... ........ ~· ~ l rtoan 5'4-U03 ..... ,. ....... 1n1 tO St., SaMol. M2-3235 I& l\N ... -1100 ,. ' • uv... '" \.."' I !«•t 190 All! for Jee!'\ ---
•
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,.
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Qranoeeo..t DAtLY PILOT/Friday, Nowmber 8, 198$
iiiiiiii----....--.11., ... at II• leMrll SUI lutral llll faraJtan Hit lpttla1 ... , 1115 IU,./hcb/lt.tlft Aattt I•,....,. 1111 A1t11 lllJ!r~ 1100 A1t11 h•tttl• 9*
ULDW• llT eeee ... •-MTIHU. •1.,..TlltlT 8 ChlnMe cna1tt MSO Ski a..,, PAI! 1200·., 100 TOU • TOYOTA 111 c.tlc• OT. a •M Mn llU..W Ful tim. ~-..-In To~ 18 un1t9 W•l· Nlghl IWele*, 2 ~ poe-Int~ T~n. CerQ\IHI micro •21& cm w1Me1ker Blndino-1 MOORING In NEWPORT 11 IATSll IUJ apct, em/ftn c .. a. rune 17111
,_. ... hardwwe tte><e. tide. CM Mu.1 be mat· It ton & Subetllutt Pett 1~ some el(J)lt l'Mk b~, m•rble top IMldn only $115 2 Pair HARBOR tor .. ,. Pric. 11111 alnt $2500 ObO 474-'193 Auto. pl1, p/\>, eir, tltt
S.. ......._ H.W. WAIGHT "*'· aeml-11tlted & In 81111.ei>era nMdtd by prtf Call .suun or '475 2·5 loYettett MW. Scott Polle $15 LMO Z· ri.goUtblt S48· t930 8 cy1, auto, p/1, p/w. or 845-3231 w~. cru... I mucn
CO 12e ~-.CM good l'IMtlll M t-4433 Hunllnglon 9Mct1 City Margo, 84$.0~7 1900 .. Mil 1475 Pf I ' Pro, a 8 booll Ml5 Blk NBP Mooring for Sal• AM1'M CHI, dlQllll. Toyota ,80 c.llCa OT mbk muctl mar.I (902992).
School Dtapict $5 M? --1of1 coat 12000 tell alcl O\ltfit w/bflQht trim, u /3$' r 1 Otl~ roed whHlt IOCka IC rf 571( HUNTINGTON 91!ACH nan1111r .. ..... f)/hf Nlary APoly 20481 mun;-.. Ull 1475 83 t-3 t39 1ti12 S75 541-8951 Bkr 873~e51~ • . eunroot, crulee', tU•tone ·~,~=::bo ~5-0925 CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH s In CdM netda 9a1ea Cr.tlmtf ln, Huntington Uv• CNI 5 dayt. '°"" Antique m ~ t bi. paint (DE£83.7). m 2-0831 S4o-81&4 'ore Tn. Oranot COliat o.ily 8MOt1 "44U8 Otld· wknd1. 2 Chll<lrtn. Eng· ted 8 I 1 any 1 ' Gari t ~IH Slip for 32' Power Boat In HUNTINGTON BEACH TOYOTA '81 Supra. mtnl PtrlOn, FfT S DI~ )(Int Pilot It looking lor help In lint 1I/14/85 ttth sc>ealllng, own cat g2a50 t egtl ~ co4.n7d,. I B•tbo1 Cov11 '22&/mo. CHRYSLER/Pl YMO~TH cond to1ded. lo ml, ,._:m'el'.111 working oonclt. Eapeclally Ila Ad Serv~ Dept . s V'"V-~ • c JI 850 1174 6 364 _.. .. ftne alien'* t75-1010 Rfte><>nalbllltlta Wiii In· --•y--Child cat• ref'a rtq 0 I • 8.42.Qe31 540.. 184 $7&00 ot>o pp 54 .4 IMPECCABLE! ow .,,. -'II ctudt p1ctc up and de-_.. .. _ n:1t 1700/mo 848-1918 BUNK BEOS Ruttlc tfyte, Sllp1 Aval'-ble 25' 30' 32' Tiii 'IJ IOOI L' er199 mli.e. Fully toeded. 1'1L191111T91 r-• llvt•y ol edt. pulling Ca" Ed. 281-1881 HOUSEKPR U~ln NB almost new, lo ml $2<>0 C.ttr!!....:::i 1102 35' 3333 W Coett Hwy IA 11 TIYITA 'II Automatic and Bo.a
FUt1 t~ phol'lldol'· oe>e.1 • IHfthffla. p1oc• .. •ng OLEIK Pvt ent $75.tl/Rmfb<d obO l>e0·5822 •h 8c>m , ANNffitCCHRi§TQX§ Npt Bch 9-5 Mon-Fri S~~i!u~~-~u ~· CllllU ..... aound Below wtlOllMle
•tlon . ._ ,.,, or fd•. Ind a vart.ty o1 •tre"91542·1211ev HlllllfftlllAB BOUTtQUElaaccepttng (iic•tEov'7721 $18.919(UC •t0Ml<980) prot No eapertente other duti" C1ndld1te Attlll, ltt1 11!9,!• btnef111 ----part1Clpant1 tor C IOl f Auto, air, c .... ou1tom Int 973-1345 or 873-1344 Mtdld, wlll lfetn mull bl e111reinely or-7am·2pm Ht Time Cell1ra IUllL-lltl8'11 f1r1lt9rt hlhtry Nov9mblr 22 & 23 Shaw ••rn 11111 & more.I Undtf' HK mt ev111wknd1
•Commlu lon •Salary ginrled. reaponSlt>le and 250 Ogle SI.CM AM'1 M11ur1 retta1>te ltnfttl t 850-4273 t FORl5" JTH C1mptr (llc,•2AYP955) •i• Olly•• •a t-&"l •Medtcal tMMllll able td work WiMI With Stan S3 75 hr 557--8020 WE OFFER only the lln .. 1 ,. • • • .,K.. Special Xtra OH tlnk, ''171tl • Mo& '" •
~one sai.a-:-En.r-Send r11ume Attn Li" We have °'*"lngs for 200 IAlllOlltlT ce11orles · Living room, AOde sXC! Sa.I 8.4 cont S3500, 873·8888 utomllie, air. vinyl root.
Celt Jtm or 8ot> 876 5010 Olh•r• , llUYllY --L-In home rurnlahtng1 & I C· \otll81 * t ' Ir • u low mllN. alnt cond. S.11 -'IUll
oetlc Gr•t P•Y & hours Smith, 10 people to work 1ppro.a. ~::i;' JO: ~:r 1~78 T ,,. bedroom & dtnlf)G room 617'~ Jt1mlne In 1ltey Utility lreltef. 4x8:-sloo l&e& """'"°' tJM • AM/FM caueu•. i..tn. Stert tmmed 76&-2059 IUlll OIAST 10 daya dehV9flng Tei. collectlona. 1ofas. love Furn clotlltng, boOlcl, tf\CIOted 545•8104 eves , .• , • .,. ... .,.,1111 ,, Milt. Powet loc:t&a. wlr• ------.,,-,,..,.--= __ T phone Olrec:tori.t tn the mO<ltlt sea ta, che1r1, teblea. hMtlld itemt-tot1 more I • co119ra, crutM. 1111. pit. ~ m~~~,.c~~~~ p~~:'t:. :::':;.~~~~:~~ LDIY'SUll W.N ~::s· carpet• ' arM C..ta •111 1124 ••ttrcycltt/ o:~~~,~~3r.~:!: ;~~ ;~.'t4~Ji:1,~. P~~~i~1C/~~1aEACH
ll'IOt1 trlpt aurroundtng "-sfl lell Oa 12121 da)'1ight houri Men & Photographic Studio PLUS a proteulon11 de-lcttltfl 1011 ml. great stereo, 1 r .. I TOYOTA '83Supra,51pd, CHRYSLERI PLYMO(JTH -1 , .. wanta h elr modtll "" t rt b 1 1 1 t Cotti M ... / Newport Women 1o or over w 17-30 /htl •·vn s I to r ng t I ll IOO IW&P •m 188 etxck KAWASAKI beauty 11,300 Call loaded. new I C eng •2-0631 540-5164 Beach Cont1ct cut· --------• w/clrt. Station Wagon1 omen, • w r together utlll1lng Or1nge Ro11nne 775-0680 $10,950 842·5800 Ed
'12011YILll tomer1. Wt train Write --,---or light Trucka ue length no tonger than 3" County'ilargestlurnlture Every Sund1y Orange $460050LOT~O· ~~t ~~:o 0·-TSUN '8~ 300ZX 2+2 TOYOT• '84 LE V•n, duet K G. Olc:lletson, Pres . needed Pteesent ou1• 011er shoulder Blonde to showroom Co11t College. F1lrvtew & I· ,. .. ,. -·
Soulh"9ternPetroklum, AfJ£R door work. valid Odver'a dark brown color 1od LET USh.,pdecorateyour Adema, Co1t1 Mesa Ad· .80 Yamahi 850 apeclal 1uume S326/mo tse, no A/C, Sltreo. 111111. LE·IAIN •IY eo1 789.~ Ft. w orth. TX. Lie a. tM ability 10 under· good 111 makeup Call h<>me Of office with dis-mlHlon & Parking FBf£. UIOOO mi, new lira. good c;uh 730-3812 ~ l8d50.. 6.S.-.3575 6.cyl, auto. elf, cue, pwr
78101 SCHOOL stand lnt1ruct1ons given Lenny 675-0823-ln COM counls up 10 40%' ort of Spaces s1o 43~·6880 cond Ort« 673-4436 '1110111 Wllll VOLVO '74 164E. 4 dr ldn, window• (Ser•a839l8) ... as For 1mmed t11lgnment1 NURSERY-tn(l()Of-retlll on ell ''°'"' lnctud· '81-VNPeP200E Runs 8cyl Sacrifice S650 Tom llffl WI JH lfTAll -lottow1ng a short training Ptantsc8$>4 M11n1, 1~ 1peclal order1 OnllftillH ._...IE greet *'"OOot>o ,..2•9526 Attend our lease temlnar 642-4875 or 548-2981 lull/part llm•. uper I JOBS session apply i t 8 30am. PIT or FI T. 5411.9585 979.2111 •-_.,,. -.,.. and receive FREE en ma1urf1! help for women1 o 30 1 30pm O i~ NOV 9, SAT 10-3PM -loaded AM/FM stereo TV No QL V0.'79 264GL Only comtemporery 1ppare1 1 °' : • FOLIAGE DESIGNS Mon lhru Fri. 1Jolque gll11 & ornaments• Moped. llke new. 01>1tgat1on to buy with 60k m1 Sp9tlell Fully
atore N.8 831-0935 EARN I 1200 Condor Ave, Foun· PART TIME· Goll bag appotntmentt avallat>te 1941 Church Street '285 983"4485 credit approval loaded S5900 Oya
taln v111ey, CA (South of 1torage-pvl Country on Saturd1ys. near t91h & Newport Two-'82 ATC 250R's. $900 ALL·UYEll LWI 720·094 1, ev/wknda
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
1060 HARllOA II VO
COS ft Mt SA 64'2 OOIO Clah/lntHtl•t• MONEY Tett>ert. off Euclid) Club, student pref C1119 Elegant dining room 181, ---e5TATE SALE each 01>0 James. eves 71414•2 1117 552-4488
2015 W Flr11 SI, S1nla to 2:30. 644-5404 llbie, 3 leeves. 8 uphls alt furnishings & 548-1721, dys 754· 1871 • • VOLVO ·so Dl Wagon.
_______ S_S_Z_O PRIZES Ana CA (meeting room PUT TI•E llLP chairs, large buffet $2000 2 car1 ( ·12 line Cont, '65 4 Mffl Dritt/ '"'' HONDA '81 1500DX iuto, ate. am/Im cus, 'IS OllYIUI w.l/llSTIU Pac1hc Lanes) Mothers or mature person or best off« 831·2255 ~usltangs) &Seewttet 22S37 9030 cteboan, 5g4r8e-0''";~1 $3500 new p11n1. to mt $7500 LI WM
Wanted for claulc bistro TRfS 3 day w..it 9 30-3pm EITAn SAU ... v1 on t. son t o ~ ve m11g 832-4748 EvH Auto. air vinyl root. pi s.
(7 14 1645-9858 THE SY ASSEMBLYWORKI NowthruXmHlt tOam-7pmdalty ·85 Jeef> Cherollee 4it4. HONDA '84 Accord 4 VW .67 2 Door Wanon p/b, tltt wheel. AM/FM GO DE TRUFFLE 600 00 tOO G 01 vacation home, custom -----must sell exll cond ' -• L N l1H1trl11 ftit per uar1n· The Origtnat Red Plate Co furniture neu1r11 cotori GIANT MUL Tl FAMtt. Y 59900 b · 497 5715 · Door LX, tmmac cond. Great surl wagon Needs cassetle. wire wheel ?OV-
CHILD CARE/LOCl<ER IAJLY PILIT ·teed Payment No Ex· Boxing Individual plates pickl ed llnl•h ••; SALE, 1807Toyonln,ott 0 o. · Must see! Orig ownr palnl & crpt. $950 Dual ers. (1FWG3111 Priced
ROOM poaltlon In pvt perlenc•/No Siles. DI· Pleasant surrounding• Ftbersealed, Installed bul Holiday, 1ee signs on 'II .IEEP Must sell 380-7028 carbs 642-2308 to sett at.
club. Must like kids & be ltwtJ.,.r. tails send 14111-addresMd 5,.5.5139 C.M c•ll M·F never used. Incl. •II area Tustin Blvd. Sat. only. 9-3 OMlllHEE HONDA •ccord '78. cle1n. -11111 11>te lo clean ladies lock· 11 you •re lool<lng '°'extra stamped envelope: I h P 111" F Id "' VW '88 Camper, rebll eng, HUNTINGTON BEACH spen<11ng money, or like ELAN VITAL .903 PAIT Tl•E o ome. re r ay MUL Tl-FAMILY.Sat & Sun This 2 Or comes with p/t , dependable. New eng new tires. clean body. xlt CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH er room M·F 11·301m· to go pl1ces like Magic 3418 Enterprise Rd, Ft Newspaper home d.,tvery, 1118 5. 7PM Sale,O 11/.9 , furn, bikes. exereycle. xtra cap hJel tank, 1/c S2900 Call 497 ·3568 transp S 1500 851-8323 842-063 t 540-5164
noon Lorrie 261•7500 Mountain. Knolls Berry Pierce, FL 33482 early morning to 5 AM from 9am-2pm. 71 So tampa. desk. appli's & prep & more tSer 6 00021 HONDA '80 Prelude. auto. --•·/le F p 1500•600 p/mo Call Bayfront, S.Jbo1 tlland. misc hshld 188 E 19th SI lllll vw '68 Karm1nn Ohta. gd CHRYSLE·R--:-83 l e B•ron ..... ., It.,. r•lq arm or win rtzes ind ISOllW lfflOll idnt cond lo ml, am/Im Pll 1 & mech 80k ml
Above minimum Gelafo Awsrds, Call us nowt We 642·8015 anytime I llY flllfTlll IWIN bldlfr1me Carpet/ ORANGE COAST casa $5400 499·2557 2 ~ ow SJooo 0yi Convt Mr1C Cra. Ith int. CtaUk:o. CdM 720-1628 have several opening• In Meklng enthulslastlc, well LES 957-8133 uphols steam cleaner: J /R t n "' Take over lae s2go or
C M H B or r: V org1nlzed career orlen-PUITIOAn boys bike, lots ol misc. 2524 Ha:~r ~~~al Meta MAZDA '82 RX7. lo1ded, ~42-5200 or Ev 673-439& buy S 10,825 733-2277
Attn exper Interior plant l(lng size Bdr Mini 642-4333 ted person for busy Irvine m set. orig. children/womans ctolhes, 141-I02• $7500 Or Best 842-5800 VW '70 Sqrbck new eng, WE BUY CLEAN-:--
c1ra technician•. We are cosl $3500. Part time Counter & -olflce. Catt Kri s. Sell 1600. 1920Conttnentat Sat/Sun • AaklorEd. brka. tires, w/mech re-LOW MILEAGE
looking for retp self· Orexet Din Tbl Buners. must t>e mature, IEW IUln W.11 857·6826 8:30·5pm w/p1d1 & --~--JEEP Mllltary restored. MGB '74'~ S800 obo cords. $2200 854-2545 DOMESTIC & IMPORT
motivated hardworkln~ 4 chrs. $300. positive 1tutude. neat ap. CM Courtyuda. Stylist FLllAL llSlllEIS 980-2242 Ital. ltacll &140 reg '85. Extras, 4sp tran1 Overhauled. but nol run· YW ,74 IH lllOO. CARS, TRUCKS & VANS
pearance. 18 yrs or older wtciientele 646-1559 evs Richards Siik Glldens. d 11 1 2 FamllY Moving Sale 340 cu In V-8 eng nlng 650-48 17 all 5PM or belt ofter 892_5064 lnteOrvlewCsKE2R·5S PM 55a5t CdM Mon-Fri. 760-502 t 548.. t~~j Sat/Sun 8-4 848-6781 $4000/obo 546-5833 MBZ 450SLC '77 52K ml.
FU ORU 1 CAIYAI Piii. •fl 6781 Walton Dr Furn. Tracks 35 E.acel cond Leath new VW '74 BUS. snrf. yel/wht Ad11T11 Ave. Cosll Meu reQUllH person net for f /T p /T Se I hi acti 1tyte 10f1 glusware & much more . 376 nu batt. tow ml S2200 obO
HU IELP Layout. Fitting. & tnatalla· A ly I T:"J ' "" hues, * Ylll SILE• '76 BMC ¥. ton sler11 25. II res Best ofr 894-0 660-6006 or 642-5443
E I llonolAwnings.Covers& ff16V~•Udo 67~,,~~ ac. $425. 350 V-8. PIS. P/B, MBZ'70220D,4 spd,new v w ·1 •suna..B-tle.Snrf, S4 SO p/hr itper pre Frame Works al Shop & · • 96 207 Geneva St, HB w/cargo shell $2,850 es valve jot>, xtnt cond "" ,...... ....., •
persons to join our sta
of ptantacape prol'l1 Loveseat. l ot
Own vehicle, ins req good cond 75
631-4615 New camel I>
Pl•ntscepe·lntlllle ea tr In hunter gr
p/1-32 hrs Plant exp req COSI $900 I
own 1rans 751·2271 673-84
Call631·3302bel 11am On -site Must be 95 F91hlonltl.640-04 l 9 S3SOIOAK: SATURDAY &SUNOAY 15 650-1056 30mpg $2575.897·8975 excel cond. t\11 mech.
or1tt.2pm Ask for Doug ~~~~=tedl(~~~~=~~~co~j IOWll .. 111 ftbl aet BIG GARAGE SALE '85TOYOTA4x4 MBZ '71 280, $15,000 reds 12500'64~925 DODGE '87 Dirt. nu tires
DELI HELP-Sandwich t>oals & cons11uc11on * * $8.05 rf/hr * * $400; well unit Houaehotd goods. furn . MANY EXTRAS 54g..2514 dys, 875-0287 VW '75 Super Beetle Ok 3. batlery $495 ~2-8171 P /TfLIUl ASSIST. NEW Sofabed
din set S350; co some driving req $4 p/hr $300; bdrm
aker, hr1 8 30am-2pm hetplut 545.2244 22 Openings. v1rled work veMat $500; etc. 715 California St . 768-0968 AFTER 5PM evet/wknds blue w/blue-gr1y Int, new
Mon-F11 642-5297 schedules, no exper req orig $2800 Hunt Bch SAT. 8·3 ----uphotstclutch & paint
to start 645-0093 Diane $3001 sofa/IO
Regl1tra1lon Wort<er1 Fr prov din Mt Hlll'lltl4
UllOUllll OASMIH·ClHl Studentl OK. Mu1t be 3 bl Mt w/ r--1_ 5144 'II TllCI I MBZ '77 450SLC, sharp· Recent t un e · up
llUYllY lllYEIS Matuie women Aealt>ie yr resident Neat IPPMr· ~705 UTIJlt Clll LUllll est In county. midnight Smogged, registered
S5·S 15/Hr Part/FuN time sac S 1400; colt
Nn e.ap nee. 534-1400 glass $550 •Intl Prospector. V·ll. auto. etc.
digital cus. Ult, CUiiom
stilpes, spec whit & tires
(1LXV727)
lull or P•rt time lie• hrs hours G1t1 Shop . John ance Clll 3·6 PM MOVING SAlE • Khchen t>tue. anr1, p1Jomlno Int, S2000 ot>o 673-5028
Day & night $4 50.55 Wayne Airport Beltle Santi Ana 541 -8878 bed 1100 & Items. bll<et, b1by Items; Attend our 1ea11 seminar wire whla, Concofd Sur· RELIABLE PERSON 10 One 7' SOii
pl hr Good driving re-Tues-Sat am 852-9186 H B 964·2890 for appt 5 540-1496 chln1, chairs & other and Freoetve FREVE an ,royaun&ds·ha.:.!posuknldns !'estreeaol
cord Apply dally. Me-n-----tlblt, 8 lhlnga. Set/Sun 9·3:30. AM/ M s~ereo T. No -"' Eds Plue, 410 E 17tll St. ov. s1ooo 2 SANDSTONE obllgatlon to buy with 81 $19,500 firm Oys
dlstrtbute flyers dOOf to one 7' sofa $7
door NB area. $5-$6, fie• Oval din. rm hrs, pi t. 850·5699 or
C.M Bank of ~ thr & dtyef credll approval. 250-3212, eves 768-1892 lllBIS/E1,1r, A I THE 100 Antq QUALITY Olk furn. bikes. lll·UYW LWE MBZ 78o 450SL. 6.000 ml. mer Ca LEADCR ock S800 ~~'C"!a~'~;.!Al:~:· 714/412-lffl very clean S30.000 Dys N~:~ ~:son T::!al Salutes Tellers 70 Univ Prk 786-9078 • -549•2514· eves & wlcnda
1695'h Irvine Av C M New 2 eet ---Vall 9040 87S-0287
chairs. Fr. Pr 641-7123 Iv mag Whirlpool lg w
SEE above. Cl ... ltled tee-$400; desk S
tton 5 100· for ad ttsted grandflther Cl
R E LOAN AGENTS 832-30
Ou1tity Furn Nr SHY. ITATill Amil. As the role Of banking Continues rl'• Bdrm SAT 8 AM 39 South OODGE VAN ·76 Auto MBZ '8 1380SEL Midnight lMMEOtATE OPENINGS 1, l blee. Dogwood. Univ. Park. trans. ale, mag whts, PS, blue 43K ml, above ever·
FIT & PIT for exp'd to c hange, so does the role of It s geme tbl• Furn, toy1, clothing, e•oet cond Custom lntr age S25 000 962-3140
Apply at Chevron Sii. bunk Bda. GI
3190 Harbor Bl, (SO frwy) set Couche
cooks, c I Sl'l I er s . Tellers. At Bank of Amerlcll, our Ktngmatt& book•. bikes, IOI more. $3800 964-1695 . -. ·=-=,--...,..-
W1ltreue1 & Bua Boys Tellers are becoming more TV. mlCfo. wiaaa hac~ 1141 MBZd '83 3ooso. mtn1
drssr, It oak nu•u1m11 w/4 uph chra.
t>ox spring. ROCKO'S 223 Marine Ave h comp1C con . 1urbo, sea-green.
Bllboe laland 831 -020.. sophisticated; c ross selling 92-1046 -Sat AM Nov 9. IBM type-LHllY Olftllllll lelth Int, alt extras. 1
10U1.H wshr/dryr, tru H~h Tlcitet Item e Hour lor. etc (21j)5
UllWICI Sltp
PIT IOAM·2PM exper
mature fem. No wknds
Nr Brlltol & Bak« Clll
Joe 524-6043. 524-6210
S1t1Sun c1ll 5211-7027
Wlfftr/Wlffrt11t1
Minimum 5 yrs line dining •
room exper Wine knowl-
edge pref Resumes only
CALL for lnte<Vrew eppl
Mond•y 111 11 blwn 9am
& 11am 497 .4977
Ctatral 5530
--writer. 7' tole, stereo & HAS EVERYTHING. '82 ownr wtetl record• prOdUCtS and services iS equally ffte lll>lt, china cabinet. walller.etc FORD 1T VAN Dua.I gas· $26.000 obo 476-2727
Important as possessing a g ood ht 165· 637 Ramon•. 494·1738 propane 42M EZ mue1. MBZ SL 450 ·19 s24 000
figure apti tude and excellent .~~-;:: • ..,.,. ••c l ~~~nl~ owner SlOK or bit ofr. Call B31-i400
c u s tomer service skills. 675-82~ 1 3 Tamlli". i '.l sXf onJY. Chrl• or 673-6320 Lou
Automated Tellers slmply can't I OU 23 Eneore Crt. Npt cres1 1111 Yll LUllll ~,
Im itate t he human smile and Que gifts Lth tf ., ... St.ff Attend our lease seminar
warmth that CUStOmerS look for im-3pm. ESTATE SALE SAT 9am. and receive FREE 1n port HB. NOT beforer Antiques. AM/FM stereo T v. No
when entering a branch. There's lees LR/OR & BR furn, lamps, obllgallon to buy With
still a plac e f or you at Bank of le ,.11, ~~·~~w~~n:~~~ cred11 approval * 'II 1IO SL
America. Interested candidates , tured 1 yr 18-335-9715prtor1n1o All·UYlll LWlll Black/red Int, both tops.
s tit, 7AM-1PM and
2PM·8PM Mon . Fri Round oak co
$2250 Realistic 1verage 44" dil , 13"
monthly Income. lmmed. maple tamp tl>I
°'*"lngs. 500 No. New· S35, round br
port Blvd, Suite 202, or 7'dta. 175. Ph
call manager 546-4333 •iactllHttl TRUCK DRIVER wtOMV
Printout. WAREHOUSE & BOUTtOUE-unl
COUNTER HELP Sal/Sun 10
Hinks Electric Supptys 22132 Jon11
646-7777 Wonderful pr
WEEIEll lllllEll Otll•l•leM
Gfenayre-full lea .• PP SllOOobo 8 eekend Man1ger tor apply at the branch nearest you. w 75• 7243 GARAGE SALE. W•ter· 714/ 412· 1117 xint 1°1'Jdi: 17681
30 t Album bed, teak & glesa table, VW '70 VAN, alnteng .. putt ' UT. IWIAIEH A n eq·u al opportunity employer. cet cond. tawn edger. Iota of stuff. out bed. cooler s 1500 .11• ILE•Oll
See+<lng couple 10 manage Bank of America pl1yed 2205 Clift Dr SAT 9-3 650·5201 wknd/eve ,.,..,.
Delly Piiot Newtpeper ( Elvls Presley
IRVI Nc AREA ) Collection. ex
2.30· 10:30 A.M Pickup some never
t2 units rn Costa Mesa ( 1 ·2966__ Ill UY W.l NU Aatl••H, 1001 ~~~~;rio N.B
person ok to have Newport Center ember1h1p Ortloe type deaki. Chairs. Cl • -..5
!ruck & dependat>ltlty 1 $150/obo.840
must $90. per weellend Fun f1mlty m Catt 642·•321 11k for outside IObj 2 Br av11I for 500 Newport Center ennia Club hld6-1-bed (twn sz), misc. IHIH ~ tAERCEOES '78 450 SEL, ;:,n•13e;.1~~r2en1 reduc-Newport Beach, CA 92660 W 7221 Sat 8·5 530 Via Udo ·65 CORYAIR f urbo COraa AMG pkg, air, am/Im Jim. John Wayne T
$750 213~97· -r--------~================~ w emt>ership, Nord · greal cond·a classlc cua. S13,200. days $2700. 844.-0530 850· 1242 or 846-1749 club $500 SAT /SUN 9 to 3. at •25
lllWIHEI TUlllE Magic Island m oodworklng exp Cu•· private magic
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
AC ROSS
~ Anu1n,1 11111
<l (,i,,..
14 FI 'tl J~'"'
1< A' l1 .. tM I
itl (hi'' t I tr1 1•
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1.111qut1tt•
14 r,.i•..191•
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t< I°'"' ,•Piii
II°> Uflh~Plh
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1, <..t•cnrd
Ill Jnlloly
1'1 l lr'll
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4 1 (.ye Ito
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DOWN
,,_, I 11t
:, •I I •
I I •fl
PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED
I • • •• ~J
,'1 I 1•f I
,, '''I ••.1•
Pllf 11
• 40 Word gamf!
• 1 Oesserls
44 I rohcked
46 I our baqger
4 i AulhOr
M 1Ch8f'I
4R Rl'(l1111no
4fl l OllPO mf!l..11
'>O ~•owe•
'I 0 111
'>i' PldlOOn
'>1 Hanaccap
~4 "-na OI C.l•
t,fo C n rn un•I
74 Tustin Ave Furnllure, AatH l•~t4 9100 MERCEDES '84 230CE
er S35 10 clocks. houeehald, years ADDI 180 2000. silver. air. $~~ :t·1rie743;':r,;~ ·
tom sash & Door 1727 644·5• Superior Ave, CM
Ftreptace ol collectlblea, etc. good cond $2500 1_""""'"·~~
Irons S25 Traaiprtatita 640~ 137 or 759.3347 MBZ '84, soosec
Sears gas mow
HOIT •AJIT. PHlll spd bike S20
or yacht In Huntington screen & And
_ 'llf 'IO IOOOS /cellular phone, snr1. atnt
--" cond , $43,500 or IS· LUB Snrl, 1uto, full powet, atr, sume lease 557-4758
Hetl>our. prefer mature both 642·8751
person. Retiree OK L~ht YACHT C
gR SALE. ..... ..... 7012 1tereo CHS, alloys Hard MERCEDES BENZ '83 380
__ . min . 10 find mOdtll <770ZKP) SEL. silver blue. blue
work. lull time. 863·0 13 MEMBERSHIP F days. or 962-4633 eves. 644·52 ask lor Mr Brown
E•,ltp1tal W1att4 ICt•ftttn 1011 rodhldrt, trim ltbl VHF Utll tealher, chrome whti. W!-...----·---monitor, printer. turn & 30' SEARAY WEEK· phone 559-5127
5535 Osborne I. DI D. 12 11 $9000. OBO 780·7180 -warranty, Motorola tel ..
Body guard, babysitter. sottw11e W/lnstruct1on1. ENDER Mint cond. '.OOhp '11 lllSll lUIE bt1Ck belt tor vacallonl S 1250 545-8849 Mere crutsera. O• ry 500
paranls 722-7452 f02 hrs. 4KW onan•. wind· l8M H•tloo< Bl..i Allend our lease seminar
ex Mgr for a major corp & Frff tt f 01 2 tass. VHF, etc Orig ownr r .... ,. M-!!40 00·111 and receive FREE 1n
prev owner of Mfg co Cat needs home. e;;;tl· bought 1 bigger boet AUSTIN Healy .59 Road· AM/FM 11ereo T V No
aeeks challeglng position lul. black, gentle female. "LUCKY 11" Must be star 100•6, 111 orig. 01>llg1tlon to buy with
w/progeulv Co 963-3627 1 yr Old 536-5176 soldl Aalclng $34,500. In· $5500. Cill 968-1516 credit 1pproval
----~-apect at our docks today! "L ••11111 LUSE
Ntrcll1a•i1t M1clalatr7 1045 Admlrat Yaohta of New--·-•
--------1 Duall Band11w 331. var!-port Beach 673-5200 LAAOE SELECTION OF 1141•12· 1111
Aati HI I010 able spd.1111 11>1, bl1de 40. Marine Treder Trawlef NEW & USED BMW'S! lr.=======i1
llTl •• E • W ""Keeml dp:~lth ~·o~lz ~Ill &2 twin Ford dll. IOKW aen: LM IUOI ... t radar, toran, 2 deplh VOLUME SALES I Huntington Center 111ach Low priees Call sounder• 2 VHF'• 2 SERVICE & LEASING
November 14, 15, 18, 17 Pit & Buck 673-7272 anchora I 103.500 3670 N Cherry Ave. LON'G I Furniture, lamps. gtau & Office Faraltart ---752· 1861 BEACH unique coltecttt>lea • (No Cherry u ll-405)
1 FREE admi11lon & parking A Et11t•Ht &047 ULI (l 14)111·1ll0
I Join us now 4 days only TELEXlERMlNXL Tl• I VENWEST YACHTS Trecte-ln1 Welcome I Oak & Brass Promotlont teletype mdt 32 ASA Xtnt Tlere/Sllcllcraft OPEN SEVEN DAYS
213-46S-OQ4g 1300. 478-1006 Ann Formula Thundetblrd
I LUXURY .._ 01 I ------New& UMd • -vv•nl nner Used Office Furn DeP1 2000 w c 1 H NB
Sets, service plllH,I Chairs, SolH ContlCI 64~~~557 wy,
place se1t1~1_..Aponiette Pat or Buck 673· 7272 _
l1nen1 tel cart, etc --a_ ........ Skt1nglfl1htng boat 18'
Cash By appt 64•· 1818 fttl • Aal•ala nu -120 hp OMC ln..out.
A liHCH 11 XkC reg. fem cocker, 1 yr, Run1 good S800 Bil 11
llPWn IHIPUI
DELIVERY DEPARTMENT
McLAREN'S BMW
M·F tlll 9, S·S 1111 6
628 S. Euclld SI.
CHICK
WDIMJN
POUCHE
AUDt ~
CHEVROLET
HlflM1tQueltt11
S.i.t A S.rvk•
CHICK
WDIMJN
"' [.. C-t Hwy ....,......_.. ,,,_.,..
If well mannered, show mooring 1vall. 875·7243
~........,-"T-~~--. I lllY APPUAllll qual S125 848·•37g ii INta 7 14
1Q 11 I' IJ LES 957-8133 • -ftip;;;..;..-......... -........ "'i! Ger Shorthr Pointer, 2 ma. 26' tua=1 siOOC>. Rat• .11
Fulle!ton. CA
714-&80 8300
213-89t-e101
Poracn. '85 SC. Orio. lo
ml, mint eond MUST
SELL/bit ofr 675-099~ * SALEI IALll * 7 wlla S75~ 983. 7048 liberQI ... model w/,.,._ --------~frlgeratora I 129 & u~ Lh•so Apso blonde male etum 11bern1Cle m11t PORSCHE '73 914, atnt. we~• S99 & Up dog, to miture person • Compl r4f\Jrbllhed. new run1110~1 great! 2nd
Dryers gu/.,ec SH & Up 1p1rtment 1ratned • 1ovM 1l1Qrlp, a.n.oa, s.a Gull ownr $3900 854-9489
Complete Line of Horne I w1lka S35 648-8800 tv1 I OEI H 500 obO 752·25&4 P OR SCH E • 71 9 11 S
Furn1Shlng1" Pertl•n Kltttnt edor1ble Dy, 850-7281 Ev/Wkndl Targa, I ownr. new t ng,
ALL APPLIA'NCES I home railed,· CFA ~II 1 t S.•l••••t NCurlty. all •m•nlt111 I hlly la•lllfff4 ahott S200 • 848-1373 I la.ltt dll I 17,000 780-9207 I 1hllf O.Mltl --PoRSCHE 911S '76 Sii· u·:~ue Fu;;+J: ... I •• " ...... I Ull a ~ ennlv •327. to mt,
19•7 s Main St I 1111 SAVE ~controte. penelt. mint $11,500, 873-881e
Senta A~ l/XUXAX PSR40 key-purnpt. hafdW9tt, uMd Ill POASCHE 11 ts ·n Lo mt
Btwn Ed1"941f & Wernet on1 board w/1tand N!W <lieeel englnw, etc No¥ f. ...C1 aun, 1<on11 thocAca.
Matn St See '"' llMf 1 1 $375 650·82 15 1f 4pm Nov 9 1Soetaw11lna Locttlf' .. et c. •m/fm cau•tt• ..... ,,. I . 931 Wttt 18th St C.M s 15.500 P'1 63&-480e
Open 1M· Sun 12·5 pi.,... f&al ·,~anchor ci'1aln TOO rt OLLS AO"CE '87 s11...:.:: Hit 318" l'llteat 1200 300 Ft ...... 111~1.'9·~ ' ·-
14
17
20
,3
36
39
vw '79 BUS 7 PISH nger,
e.acellent cond New tires
S4500, 548-0717
VW '79 BUS. n-tlret.
sm09dleck, runs well. I
owner $2950 645-2895
VW '80 Rabbit "L". dsl,
4spd, snl rt, new tires.
slereo, extra hJel llnk, 44
mpg, met blue. $2250
obo. Call 644-4569
YW '11 VAUIN "L"
Economtcat 1tlck thllt.
stereo. tape, 2-tone, low,
low mites. Like Newl
(llc• 1DEF 14 I)
11711
'()I 111 1 1 > "T
Dodge
lW Hut-81.-d
l"oelA M ... Ma o.i ''
VW '85 C1brlolet. Conv1
ltd Edll, blue. LOlded
$13,000. 661-1391
•VW '80 Bus, new rablt
mtr, guaranteed, xlnt,
xtntll S 1750 494·2552
VW Super Beetle '73, •lnl
cond, gd llret, am/Im
c ass. $2300, dys
• UM Hat!Mw 81.-d C'oou.M ... ~O'l.'ll'l
WlW&ITYHI
CLWllllUll
See Veno dot Santo•
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
1060 HA•llOR lllVO
C".>HA Ml\e l'>-11 0010
ltMr•
T-llllTllll
5 spd, air, caaa, pwr Win·
dows. pwr seet1, mags,
aunrool. low mlteage •
Sup er Cl ea n
(lie 11 1JVOO 10) .....
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
1060 HAUIO I lllVO
COSft MISA 641 0010
542-4242. ev 957· 1'« lll4 Fiii
AatH h•Htic fliO lllTUI IT 1/1
AMC ·74 Gremlin p/1 ale Loaded! (Llc#2BHN817)
sacrlfloe $600. 962·2989 17111
'12 lllOl llYIHA
11711
Automatic. air, power
seats. pi s, pi t>, wire
wheel covers, crulH .
AMt FM cassette. 1111
wheel & much more
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
lOOO HAAllOR lllVO
COSIA MUA 641 0010
(IDUS151) FORD '85 T·Blrd· clean,
HUNTINGTON BEACH nds valve wrk $800. Scott
CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH 241· I 517 or 972·2051
842-0831 540·5164 FOR0 '89°Mu1t111gM1ch I
BUICK. '76 Skylark SR, 1 Classlc, clean. ntce stereo
owner, 2 dr. V-8. orig ml. Best off9f 873-4058
all 1menitiel Xlnt cond FORD '71-T -Bird 4 dr alnt
S 1750. 646-8222 cono. 111 ex1ru s 1200
lllOl 'll lllAL LTI _ 642•9178
4dr. auto, 1lr, p/1, lltt, FORD '78 L TO II, nds bllry
stereo cass. sptlt teatl, 1s1 $1000. '74 01rt, auto,
wire wl'll covera. Extr1 atr. $750. 963-0656
Cteenl (llc#2AKR280) FORD .76 Sii W n. pi t ,
p i t>. 8cyl 11000
646-8366 or 842-2574
• GM OPEL '89 Kadel, nu
l>rlcs. Cllb S800 080
969-5908 wtc/241-4881
le:.~~,!~1111 Lincoln Town Car '82. =--=--~-=----,,,.,,, ,,.,---311 M rn I, under w arr CAO '78 Cpe E Et.gance, Leather aeatt $7200
looka & rune Ilk• newl Wkdys Pv1 pty 250-0.474 $3500 Call 848-8367 . -MERC '79 Capri, blue, CAO '80 El Dorado,
bMutlful all l>lk Bl1rrlli .
tuny loaded 15900. Oy1
250-3212. evet 781-1802
NABERS
CADILLAC
LARGEST $ELECTION
of tat• modi!. low ml!Mge
C1dlll1C& ln Orange
Countyt See ue 1od1yt
140-1110
2800 Harbor Blvd.
COSTA MESA
'llllllUI ......
Auto. fully 101 ded
(UC• tCQ8957) .....
THEODORf
ROBINS
FOND
/1 ft ••A .. ~' )If f\1 "'!1
I I t",fA ... i ·,A I 1 J 1 •l•I
4 apd. good cond S2500 obo 751-4699 ...,.,
MERCURY '84 GranMar·
quls Wgn LS. lolded, low
ml, 9 puaenger w/fold
down Hiii. S 11, 500
559-5127
•H IHIHLYU
5 ltld. 1tr, AM/FM (s.t111
•824390) ....
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
l\)l'>(l 11e•11• •• "'"'' ( O'\ta Ml \A fo4 1 0 .. 111
OLDS '78 CU11... 8u·
preme. ptb, p/1, w. alt,
am/fm caM. nu tlrea. a1n1
COnd S3000 1>46-4209
-PL YMOl/TH '71 FURY
1500 ObO. Runt good, lociit Ok 873·56te
Refrlg, dbl door. rroet ''"i-••_,. ___ ...,,._ 5118 .. $400 Sulvtll 3 511 8'1adow. wM t . air, alnt I ~ 84~1115 c!~~~~~g~r~I HP 0 18 ,250 t.-o 100 y, cones. $16,000 '50-1242
AEflfUO W..,.,., & Or.,., cond S300 Lv mtg at otd a11tlque eneNlttct OIY• °' ...._ 1749 111 5 WI MIU 111111
Color TV't Muat Mfl fllt 1 842-0219 ,, .. deav9ty 1 ~ 3-4 hlvfl I 100.' USl!D CAM a ~OOKS
42
PONTIAC '79 Flrtblrd, lo.
ml, am/fm ee.. 1ter.a, 1 ~.l3t00 940-0te1
NITlll'U .... I
Auto. elr. tllt. fUll power. j 8Mt offer 4M-5304 WURLITZER P'lnO Mint I M 175-2703 .._ A"tnd our INN etmlnM COME IN OR CALL FOR
--+---1--t ua ..,, Cond LIV rm to emall ,., • ...... . end rec.Iv. FAH an Pm llflMIM. ! t:ln Laa i=m1 Seo NOO 122-eao11! I 7111 AM1FM ''"'° T v No 1 DIULl..O
II ~=~·;c;•~:,·,=1 """ . '!:!! m drl'i:.: .,_.w·11 Mint OOnd 70K ~:r.:nl)f~e.,buy upon I 182~L'!Mlvo
all 173-H« Pr~tb:ltet ac. nu cov!. ::&1mo 173-1464 mi. -..U.t .... $5900/ooo au .. unu LUii I HUNTINGTOH l!ACH ~.,__-t---t--'1 --1"5 He>NM50004ner.ior t40-1112."'a4s.t141 71t/••t 1•1 Ml ... ltMWU1 ~tlf\.tl IOfl & ~t.'uatd 1tl'f1225 ll0-1'81 Df'Y 80Al f Oft --• _ -~-t---1--t---1 j 1~p11tOwt &~. --1t"9w1tet,Nlwpon-..ct\, DATSUN '79 210l)C 2+2, TOYOTA '73 Oh.,... CHEVY't2Canw0,4 fPCI,
1&11MCN1• eolOf ,,...,., ShOp at llOmt 11'1 ... ~ o ane ~ 1 d.,-9 a bto wl electronlc ttwf llabl• 1r1n1port111on l 4 qit, low mttee 14400 ..___.___.L-.._._---' UMd '370 $7t-752.4 Witt! clullfitG 842-N71 ...-Cal t75-5il01 S3tOO 080 l50-tolt S150 U1·3e.t7 1-$t)m 842•9118 or ~7&85
I • -I ----
...
. .
llTl/fm •ter.a. ,..,. ......
COYll'I. A Df«* ~
(llU IHSPM'7) ...
"'11111 ... ,,,
Dodge
(" .... ie~,,., --
• I
--~~-----~--------------------Orenge Cou1 OAJLY PILOT/Friday, NcwemMr 8, 1986
New trUcks fit to tow or show
Properly equipped GllC Safari pueenater wa&on• can tow up to lS,000
poa.nda -pueeqen, C&J'IO, equipment anti trailer.
Two-or foar-wbeel drlYe modela of Jlmmy compact •port utility
•elalclee are equally at home ln city traffic or ln the back country.
\.
Buyers' demand for
Hght-quty models
is un preced-en ted .
PONTIAC, Mich-. -GMC Tn.i<fk
offers the most comprehensive
truck llne of any manufacturer for
1986 -from new-size passenger
wagons and cargo vans through
heavy-Outy highway tractors.
Unprecedented demand for
tight-duty trucks paced GMC truck
dealers to an all-time GMC model
year record of more than 34 7 .000
sales In 1985.
A complete range of light-duty
models is available for 1986 lnclud-
lng Safari passenger wagons and
cargo vans. compact and full-size
pickups and sport utlUty vehicles.
full-size vans, Suburbans with
spacious passenger or cargo room,
cab and chassis models for com-
mercial appllcatlons and chassis
models for specialized commercial
or recreational vehicle lnstalla-
tlons.
Key technical Improvements for
1986 Include:
•Computer-controlled elec-
tronic fuel Injection for Improved
operating performance and more
efficient fuel utilization with a 2.8
liter V-6 engine avallable with S-15
compact pickups and Jimmy sport
utility models.
•The standard S-15 pickup,
S-15 Jlmmy,and Safari cargo van
2.5 llterTech IV engine with
electronic fuel Injection features
lighter weight high sJllcon alloy
pistons for cooler and.more effi-
cient engine operation.
•The standard engine for Safari
passenger wagons, a 4.3 ilter
Vortex VS gasoline engine, in-
corporates electronlc fuel injection
for quicker cold weather starts.
smoother acceleratlon and lm-
proveding1ne operatrng per-
torman&.
•A new higher capacity
, Oelcotron generator for Safari and
S-15 models features,. higher
charging rate at Idle and Improved
durablllty and performance.
Avallable as passenger vans or
spacious cargo vans which also can
be modified for recreational vehicle
and travel can applications. aero-.
dynamic GMC Safaris feature
outstanding capacity and towing
characteristics.
The new-size vans. Introduced In
198~. are smaller than full-size
vans, but roomier than most mini-
vans. Safaris are sized to flt typical
garages, carports and car-wash
tacllltles.
With available &eating, the.Saf arl
passenger wagon accommoqates
up to eight adults with walk-
through capablilty from the front.
FIVe-person seating Is standard •
with two high-back buckets in the
front and a center bench seat. For
four-person seating, high-back re-
clining buckets are available in the
front and center. A bench seat is
also available for the rear.
Versatile seating arrangements
distinguish the Safari wagon.
Center and rear bench seats can be
positioned to face forward. rear-
ward or each other fqr a conversa-
tional grouping. In addition, bench
~at backs can be.folded down for
(Pleue .ee TRUCK8/C5)
Space and lo..d-carrylna capacity of the 1986 GllC Truck full-.lse
Jlmmy .. ~tcbed by-amaller Ration waaon• or compact tracb.
1986 PLYMOUTH IMPORTS
HERE NOW!
VISIT ·ouR
A WARD WINNING
SERVICE DEPARTM.ENT.
AS SEEN IN
Wjf¥j(t\
4 WHEEL DRIVES
IN STOCK NOW
THE #1 CHRYSLER
CORPORATION SERVIC~
FACILITY IN ORANGE. COUNTY.
OUR SERVICE TECHNICIANS
ARE ASE CERTIFIED!
(
NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR )
A UTOMOTl't~ S ERV ICE E XCELLENCE
'
CHRYSLER
tnopQr CORPORATION
GENUINE PARTS
'
' '
I ,
l
'
I
77
.... qg
NEW 1986 RENAULT
ALLIANCE 2 DOOR
Economical 1.4 liter, 4 cylinder engine, 4
speed transmlSsion, reclining bucket
aeats, tinted glass & much, much morel
%
I
l.P.R. FllllCll&
... al 1916
Alance, Encore,
Che<allees ' Comanches'
R•n•ull Offer• Amerlc•'• Beet
Sm•ll C•r Protection .,, .. , ........ -.
• Plltl l ...... M l1l1t11•11 ,,......_
l lmlleO w ...... tJM. c.rtto1n ... 1r1e1ion. liPP'f' ....., 1or o.t .....
•
c-
..
---
L
LE OFFER REFUSE
NEW 1986
JEEP , COMANCHE
ltr #141111 Siii #2124
Equipped with 2.5 titer, fuel Injected 4 $ I 9 9 5 cylinder engine, 4 speed transmission,
powr disc brakes, 16 gallon fuel tank, ·
halogen headlamps, front stabilizer bar &
much, much morel (Not exactly as pie--
lured.)
\
UNDER
FACTORY
INVOICE
011 AU REIAllllllG
llEW 1981 REllAULTS, CHEROKEES lllD
AIC OGLES!* COIYEllTllLES. THI
LARGE SELECTION OF .If J%Jt n
CHEROKEES ~
I
CJ-l's
I
~i:;~;.z ... -5.,~!,lllill'm7m?•'--•F•F .. '.,.j.;:..,.,...;..;...E•'•: ... -.,_-., __ ...;;~ •.• 7~'-,~--~~-~,.~,~-~7~-r-'~··;_.~..;;..,:..;;.~~~--''~·~·~·~,"-'·'-'"-"~'~'~=··~~~-~~~~~
I
1
-. --l
Orange Cou1 DAILY PtLOT /Fno.ty, Nowmt. 8, 1985 CS
The .!Jest deals on wheels for Thanksgivingl
•
l •
•
. ·.
WE'LL GIVE YOU $500 OVER TRADE ALLOWANCE!
BUY ANY NEW '85 or '86 FORD TRUCK, RANGER, BRONCO O IR VAN BEFORE THANKSGIVING
AND WE'LL GIVE YOU AN EXTRA •500 OVER TR.ADE ALLOWANCE!
SUPER USED CARS & TRUCKS
'80 CHEVETTE #9001 $2988 ,82 4 S d Air 32 000 Miles
'82 CAVALIER #6270 ,.s2988 '81
4 Dr., 4 Spd
FORD EXP #9011 $3988 ,7 9
Auto, 31 ,000 Miles '82
'
'83 FAIRMONT #a2s1 $4988 '84
Auto Air Lo-Miles
'83 ESCORT 1a2eo $4988 '73
Auto, Air, Like New
J
' 1 BEACH BLVD. B 714
DATSUN 1:6238 . 8210
4 Spd., Like New
TOYOTA
COROLLA :t626')
Air 34 000 Miles
CHEV. BLAZER
#6257
Black Beauty, Loaded
ISUZU P'UP 4x4
#899-'
Like New
CHEV~1TON
DUAL #89ea
Auto. Air. Lo Miles
S3688
s4999
~5988
s5999
$AVE
213) 921-8681 ..
"
(:4 Orw,ge COMt OAILY PfLOT/Fr1day, NOV*nber 8, 1985
Ford predicti~g sOlid future for heavy tiuck sales
SAN FRANCISOO (BW) -ot medium and heavy truck•," auP.ply to ueed truck•. Ford also has made Important the ·power required to move a turea and a new •~tronlc
"Fordheavytruckaaleaareup 10 saldWllllams,whowuatteodlng 'An Important key to our lmprovementslnltsotherllnesof truck at legal hlghway.apeeda Is speedometer-odometer, Wll-
peroent over last year and wlll a national heavy truck deafer strategy for the 1980s la the all-medium and heavy trucks, ac-spent overcoming wind and road llam said.
lllecount for more than 21 percent meeting In San Francteeo tut new Ford cargo, a vehlcfe we see cordlnR to Wllllams: conditions," Wllllam said. Ford' F-serlea, which comes In
of total Industry sales of 275,000 week. playing a very Important rote tn Ford a Big Rig L-8000 and Also enhancing efficiency la a wide variety of configurations
unlta In 1985," according to E.P. the highly competitive medium-L-9000 aeries trucks now can the expanded avallablllty of for highways, city atr .. ts and off-
Wllllams, Ford vice president and "Next year, we expect a alight to-heavy market," Wiiiiams haul bigger toads for fewer Ford's setback front axle which road conditions, offer• euler
gen«al manager of Ford truck decline In Industry aaJea to be-added. "Cargo drawa on Ford's dollars because of a new optional lncreaeea payload capacity while shifting, a smoother ride and
operations. tween 265,000 and 270,000 units expertlM as a worldwide truck aerodynamics package and the offering better balance and load more comfortable seating In
"Thia year we've seen an because of a softening economy, deaJ~ner and manufacturer." avaJlablllty of a setback front axle carrying characteristic•. 1986. ,
almost 50-50 split between sales lower tonnage and an excess Tfte cargo cab la Ford's newest for highway tractor appllcatlona. "The L-aerlea, which cqnslsta In Ford s tltt-cab c • .., ....
from Europe, the chassis Is a "Our new Rudkin-Wiiey Aero-of a wide range of different trucks several electrical -.yatem Im-
Fin-concept returning,
a re111inder of the 'SOs.?
proven Ford North AmerJcan dynamics Improvement' package for a variety of jobs, has been provementa are new for 1986,
deafgn and the engine, de-wlll lntereat cost-conscious oper-. further Improved for 1986 with Including one which will Improve
veloped at a cost of $100 million, ators who know that up to half of the addition of new engine fea-battery rellablllty and durability.
airplane. Advanced concept cars
don't make It Into production
whole, but some ·Ideas from
those cars do1tnd their wayto the
factory eventually.
la a teated-tough Ford dies.el.
"Cargo la so versatile that It
cornea In a variety of conflgura-
11ona, auch as van, platform,
stake, refuse collector and
tanker," Wiiiiama said. "It Is one
of the moat adaptabte trucks In
the world."''"" • -.
Are tall fins coming back?
Don't laugh. Ford Motor Co.
has unveiled an advanced con-
cept car, called the Probe V.
which has one fin mounted on the
trunk lid. •
Ford Says the fin gives the
bubble-shaped car added stab-
lllty much like the tall of an
The Probe V fin Is small and
made of clear plastic so as not to
grab a lot of attention .. That
compares with the mammoth fins
of the 1950s -Detroit's rococo
period.
The cab haa superior aero-
dynamics and the chassis Is bullt
with the same frame as Ford's
best•selllng F-serlea mediums --" modified In front to accommo-
date the titting cab and the rew
turbo diesel.
We do not charge for our Brochure and Price Guide, or our know
howl We give unbiased advice FREE i We take all the problems out
of personally importing YOUR new European car. We also give you
the choice of buying a U.S. or European model. We provide the
personal service-you make the choice!
WE ARE INTERCAR ••• TRY US NOWI
Call now for FREE Color Brochure and Guide
____ .::_to. Discount European Direct Import Car Buying.
l
l#W pl1tl
A new twist on the road
The French Trlbaa OX 237. which dealCDen Renne., France Monday. The tbree-eection
•Y will carry 220 pueeoien whidin& baa, produced by Renault and Beallea, wUJ
throa,la city traffic. wu CU.played ID be teeted lo •ill French cltie. oat year.
GM pays reimbursements
of $28 rriillion to customers
WASHINGTON (AP) -General Motors paid
nearly $28 mllllon to reimburse 75,458 customers
for problems with engines or transmissions during
the first 13 months of an eight-year mediation-
arbitration program, says the Federal Trade
Commission.
General Motors began the program In January
1984 as a r~lt of FTC charges In 1980 that the firm
failed to notify consumers of serious problems In
specified transmissions. camshafts, lifters, fuel
Injectors and Injector pumps.
Reimbursements range as high as $1.6 mllllon
for 173 repairs In Cleveland, with Individual cash
awards ranging from $25 to $2,280. Other cities
with high award totals were Miiwaukee, $1 .5
mllllon; Pittsburgh, $1 .3 million, and Philadelphia
with $1 mllllon.
Santa Fe, N.M., with nine repairs totaling
$3,000, was low on the list rele8$8d last Thursday.
Better BCJslness Bureaus around the country
are handling the claims and reimbursements.
"The staff noted that the data algnlflcantly
understates the full benefits of the program to
consumers because the figures represent awards
only for the specified components," the FTC said.
"They do not reflect payments for other engine or
transmission problems covered by the order."
The program wlll continue through 1991 .
--~l~IN TBE WEIT GIVES YOU ••• --
__ 1fIHf 1E=IB3~ ~ll=-IFO ~ILIE ~ ~ ~-
THE LARGEST JEEP INVENTORY IN THE WEST! OVER 180 TO CHOOSE FROM!
HURRY
ONLY. 12 DA VS LEFT
FOR 8.8°/o FINANCING! []
FINANCING
Available on any new 1986 Alliance.
encore, Cherok .... Comanche or
Wagoneera (36 moa.) 9.9% tor is
moa.0 .A.C. RENAULT offers AMERICA'S Best Small Car Protection
•Five YMta or 50,000 MltM
• Plua R ulred Maintenance Protection
This 2 dr. comes with PIS. extra cap. fuel tank, radlal tires,
bucket seats and more. Yours for Immediate delivery.
(Ser zt 8723) (Stk #2357)
Thia new '86 OJ-7 Is tough & ready to go. Yours for
Immediate detlvery. (Stk #2130) (Ser #1213)
Comes full factory equipped and yours for Immediate ,
delivery. (Stk #2112)(Ser #9816)
$~~-@~ $@~®~ ®{/7/{/t/
-...:::::::::::
..
--.
I
Jeep
81184 HAA•DA •LVD. ca•TA M••A Remmh0
714)1!S4S-BOR3. e (714)841!1-7 770
I
Adame
r
~~----------~~llml!llll------------------------------~
Ford will offer
air bag safety
Fira t useofdevice
in U.S. car fallows
ye~s of lobbying --
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Ford
Motor Co. plans to become the
first domestic auto maker to offer
the air bag aaf ety device to the
general publlc as optional equip-
ment on some models, a former
federal safety official says.
Joan Claybrook, who headed
the National Highway Traffic
Safety Administration during the
Carter administration, expected
Ford to announce the air bag
option on Monday.
Ford will become "the first
American car fllanufacturer to
make air bags avallable to the
general publlc." she said In a
speech to the Florida Academy of
Trlal Lawyers.
The air bags, which automati-
cally Inflate during a crash to
cushion .occupants, would be
offered for the driver's side of the
vehlcle.
Claybrook, ·now president of
Washington-based consumer
law group Publlc Citizen, aald the
air bag option follows years of
lobbying by such consumer ad-
vocatu aa Ralph Nader.
Nader persuaded the General
SeNlc• Administration In 1982
to buy cars equipped with air
bags, she aald. Ford put bag• on
the driver's aide of 5.000 1985
T empoa and sold them to the
GSA, she said.
Because that waa successful,
f ord offers the equipment to
large fleet buyers such as
Travelers Insurance Co., she
added.
Air bags are a "technological
vaccine" that NHTSA studies
show could'aave 9,000. llves and
prevent 65,000 Injuries yearly,
said Claybrook, who angered car
makers In 1977 when she or-
dered them to Install air bags or
automatic seat belts In cars. .
Whlle the Reagan adminis-
tration negated that order, the
U.S. Supreme Court In 1983
agreed with a suit filed by
Insurance companies that It
should be restored.
Rosalyn Kaiser, an NHTSA
spokeswoman, said she believed
A drlYer-alde air baa 1y1tem will be offered aa an option on
1988 Ford Tempo and Mercury Topaz four-door aedan1.
Ford was planning to offer the air
bags on Ford Tempo and
Mercury Topaz models at a cost
of around $700 to $800 per
vehicle.
Germln a uto maker
Mercedes-Benz, which has of·
fered driver-side air bags on
some models, has announced It
wlll put them on all Its 1986 cars.
making It the first to install air
bags as standard equipment.
\ ,,.
0rang9 Cout OAIL v PILOT /frkJ~. No¥ember •• 1916 ca
·U.S. auto outlook
getting toui her
DETROIT (AP) -'The U.S. he aays~
auto lnd u1try haa m1de great "We're looking at a huge
1trlde1 In cutting co1t1 In recent decreaae In employment," Vin
years, but mutt stash another 25 Hull says. Recently, Ford Mo1or
percent from Its coat• or face a Co. announced a pt an to cut
large shift of p roduction over-nearly 10.000 of lta 48.000 ..... a MW study aay1. domestic whlte-.coflar Jobs oy
Th• study, by Arthur Andersen . 1990. Van Hull aaya General
& Co., predicts . that .only 60 Motors Corp. and Chryster Corp.
percent of the cars sold In the would make slmllar moves.
United Statn In 1990 will be As for cars themeefvea, the
made here by American menu- study says vehicles will continue
facturer'a, compared with nearly to get lighter and more fuel-
80 percent today. The remainder efficient and carry more foreign·
will be Imports, mostly from made parts, but those trends wlll
Japan, and from the plants not develop as qulckly as had
Japanese companies operate been predicted Just a few years
here. ago. :
"We're looking at some dlt· About 20 to 25~ percent of
flcult times ahead ," says Peter foreign-made parts will come Van Hull, the study's attthor. "In from plants operaled by U.S.
fact, I think even that may·be ·a carmakers. the study says, with
llttle optimistic." another 15 per~ent produced
Van Hull. a partner 1n the
accounting and consulting firm.
says that the Japanese will be
bulldlng more than 1 million cars
a year In their own U.S. factories
by 1990 and Increasing imports
from Japan.
In the meantime, the number of
white-and blue-collar jobs in the
U.S. auto Industry wlll decline 5
percent per year through 1990.
overseas by U.S.-based parts
su ppliers.
Lower labor costs, better pro-
ductivity and employee involve-
ment and Japanese government
support were cited as the primary
reasons for the Japanese cost
advantage In carmaklng, esti-
mated at $ 1 ,500 to $1 ,800 a car.
That gap 1s expected to drop to
$700 to $900 a car by 1995. the
study says
,.~~~~~~~~~~~~
TRUCKS ADAPT ABLE •••
From Cl
a flat surf ace area to seNe as a t~ble or parcel carrier.
For added cargo room, bench seats are eaally removed
to provide nearly 152 cubic feet of load space. Standard
commercial versions of the Safari offer about 190 cubic feet
.. of c argo area
The Safari front-engine, rear-d rive design facilitates
efficient weight distribution arid Impressive payload and
trallerlng capabllltles. A 1,000-pound payload rating Is
standard and 1,350 and 1, 700-pound ratings are available
for heavier loads.
Properly equipped Safaris have a towing capacity of up
to 5,000 pounds.
The cargo van Is designed for commercial appllcatlons
or speclallzed travel van conversions by Independent firms.
For easy load Ing and unload Ing of passengers and
cargo, Safaris have five doors Including a slidlng side door
and swing-out rear doors.
The Safari suspension system automatically adjusts to
varying load levels for smooth riding and handling qualities.
Design features Include Integral body and frame
construction for structural rigidity and reduced body not~.
Rubber cushions Isolate the body from the suspension.
Double-sealed doors are hung on welded hinges In one-
piece door frames for precise fitting. /
Typlcal automated Safari production systems Include
robotic spot welding In the body fabrfcatlon for consistent
lfP high quality and an advanced modular paint system with
computers controlllng nearly all facets of the paint process.
After several prellmlnary operations, sophisticated robots
spray both the Inside and outside of the van simultaneously
with a hlgh-sollds enamel base coat which Is followed by a
clear gloss top coat.
The S-15 series of G MC compact pickup and sport
utlllty trucks meets a broad range of work and personal
applications.
S-15 pickups are available with a standard three-
paasenger bench seat or optional bucket seats. The longer
cab Club Coupe version provides more space for people or
gear with 18.4 cubic feet added behind the front seat. Rear
jump seats are avallable.
In addition, S-15 cab and chassis models accommo-
date a wide select Ion of special aftermarket body
Installations for vocational appllcatlons.
Electronic fuel lnjectlon Is featured on the standard 2.5
lit er four-cylinder V -6 engines for more efficient fuel
utilization and easier seNlclng.
S-15 pickups and Jimmy sport utility models are
available with either two- or four-wheel drive. lnsta-Trac
permits transferring from two-wheel drive to four-wheel
drive high and back again without slowing or stopping.
Stopping Is required only when shifting Into or out of 4-Low.
The S-15 Jimmy sport utility truck Is equally at home In
the back country or at the country club or theater.
With standard frot'Auckets and an available rear
bench seat, the Jimmy can carry four adults and their
luggage. When the rear seat la folded, the Jimmy provides
up to 67 .2 cub ic feet of cargo space or flat floor.
A big, 1,000-pound payload rating, Including passen-
1 gers and cargo. ls standard for S-15 pickups and Jlmmys.
Higher capacities are available for pickups -up to 1,625
pounds.
I S-15 pickups and Jim mys are equipped with a new
Instrument panel for 1986 and analog gauges are available.
GMC S-15 pickup features Include doubl&-watl con-. I st ruction In hood. front fenders, slde doors, portions of the
cab back panel. cargo box aides and tailgate. Slngle I stamptnga of major body panels contribute to overall
structural rigidity.
S-15 Jimmy models utlllze double-wall construction In
the hood, cowl. wtndahletd pillars, front fenders, rear side
panels and tailgate.
A carbon steel full frame with welded front box section
and open cht1nnel rear section 11 used with S-15 pickup and
Jimmy models.
Ride and handling and other performance-oriented
option• are avallabte for the S-15 aeries.
Mazda breaks ground
for quarters in Irvine ..
Mud• Motora of Amerlce (Central) Inc. held tit•
dedication and groundbreeklng ceremonlel Thuraday for It•
new 115 mNtkM\ corporate hMdquartert bul~lng In Irvine.
Toru Ogawa, preekS«lt of Mazda Motora Of Amertca
(c.ntreO Inc., celled the tit• dedlcetlon .,, lmpof'tent atep In
Mazda'• growth In the Unlt9d Stat•.
"The ennouncement of thil aching new ladflty la turther
eYtdenoe of our Iona term commitment to the U~9d Stat• and
ttl eoonomto growth." Mid Oga.ta. "The new hMdquertera wttl permtt expanllOn of our dMler netwottc and our euppott of that
Mtwe>rt. wtll prcwtde a more ptnrsnt and more produe1tw
M)rt(lna erwttonment for our..,_, ... and llow "'10 better
eerw the needl of our euttomera."
TM new heedquartert wtll be~ on en elaht...,. llt• In
tM IMM 9pec1tum tMlnell Ind lndultrtlf oompta, lln
attnlfYe tecMotogy, rttrard\ and bultf.-center betnQ
-..op9e1 by tM k-.1M Co. The d :£..i.:!:E5°" of tM ~ory. 118,71~foot le I ~
betualM Kalme A-. Inc., Kllllme Inc. end
Sumitomo Conltruotlon of ArnertoL
Oonltructton le expected to be oomoteted In eerty 1"7.
T"9 ne,. faialfty • tMMe en ....,_... 250 Mazda Moton of
Amertc8 (Qentnt) tno.. emoto.111
I
..
COMES EARLY THIS YEAR
BRAND NEW '88
Thunderttlrds
BRAND NEW '88
Esc~rt Ponys
From s9395
ALL 1985's
BRAND NEW '•
Ranger 'S'
s5995 WIN AMlll•DY
PENNZOIL RACE CAR
Must have valid drivers
llOetlM One reg111rahon
.ntry per family No purchase
n.cessary
,_.,ON>T·lllllD ..... ·-,.. -------TU'OWllll
'8995
....a.w-=o
JILT ............. --.. .... ! • .._.,.
111DNOM>A
ACCOlmUl ,.._ __
1""'1QI •4595
-TOYOl'AIM ,,u ... wx ..... --.-t~teltll
BRAND NEW '86
Mustangs
,_ ... ,,,. -t • -00 P'-t1yllll ·-...... ,lit.,."''''• ta1trrii flftt'D' o-~ ..., llC'as lftO 8'MY •"* ......... Ser ~ loo• ~. s.. ~!001
Fran $6895
BRAND NEW '81
Aerostars
1'
I
READY FOR .
IM•DIATE DELIVERY!!!
,_, FOftD
9'ANGIA .tt ... c..-
1)C10"61
fta Niii.AN
KING CM GA
·-,;;r,.::i-
'4995 '6995
...
'86 P'UP
#6Q34
55488
'851-MARK
#5127
5 6888
mTED J NE
'VeNotM ..... to llfb ..... ,,.... ............ , ... , ··-
..
8211 BEACH BLVD. BUENA PARK (714) 521-3110 (213) 921-8881
MIKE McKENNA'S
ALL NEW CARS
o/o
... • FINANCING AVAILABLE O.A.C.
C8 Orange Cout DAILY, PILOT/Friday, November 8, 1985 '•
Mercedes announcing
I I
new reduced car p~ices
MONTVALE, N.J., (PAN) -with the prices of comparably While prices for the models which
Mercedes-Benz of North Amert-equipped 1985 model& and re-had 1985 counterparts have
ca has effectively reduced the suits from the addition of a gone up by an average of 5.9
prices of Its 1986 models which n41T1ber of new features and an percent, the value of the changes
go on sale thla week. extension of standard equipment and additions has resulted In a
The r~uctlon Js compared to Include prevto,us options. net reduction . .,__ ______________________ _, The company said the effect Is
a. mag.non a. m~gnon
pont1a~ subaru
that the· prices of the 1986 cars
are an average of 9.2 percent
lower than those of comparable
1985 models with the same
equipment.
•TRANS AM
• FIREBIRD
• 6000 STE
• PARISIENN E
• BONNEVILL~
•GRAND PRIX .
• T-1000
•GRAND AM
~ SUNBIRD .
CONVERTIBLE
WE
SELL
EXCITEMENT
•
2480 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
•
Newport Beach
(714) 549:-4300
' ~ SLAS_HES
•PRICES!•
LIQUIDI Tlllli
1985
MODELS
UNDER ANY
CIRCUMSTANCES
WE WILL
NOT BE
UNDERSOLD
I
•
SUBARU
2480 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
•
Newport Beach
(714) 549-4300 .. ....-
uzu
IN ALLOWANCE
....
Two of the models are totally
new and another five have new,
more powerful engines. All eight
models are. fitted with the
-· Mel'cedes-Supptemental Re-
straint System as standard. This
Includes an .air bag for the driver
and front seat belts ·that auto: ~
matlcally tighten In a major
frontal Impact. As an option It
cost $880 on 1985 models. ·
The company will offer three
addltlonal new models, each
powered by a turbocharged slx-
cyllnder diesel engine, In the
spring. Prices for these will be
announced later.
The suggested delivery prices
at East and Gulf Coast ports of
entry for the 1986 cars presently
on sale are:
1900 2.5 eedan manual $23,700
190·0 2.5 sedan automatic 2'4,300
190E 2.3 sedan manual 23,700
190E 2.3 sedan automatic 2'4,300
190E 2.3-16 sedan manual 3'4,800
190E.2.3-16 eedan automatic 35,'400
300E sedan manual 33,900
300E sedan automatic 3'4, 700
'420SEL sedan automatic '45, 100
560SEL sedan automatic 53,300
560SEC coupe automatic 58,71";
560SL coupe roadster ~·1tomatlc
48,200
Monaco capi tal
of Rolls -Royces
' By The Auoclated Pr ...
The prlnclpallty of Monaco,
about half the size of New York's
Central Park, has the highest
number of Rolls-Royce motor
cars per capita IA the world .
With a population of 25,000
people, and 243 Rolls-Royce and
Bentley cars registered to people
with homes there, the ratio Is one
car to every 102 lnt-abltants.
ISUZU
-
'
/
G'BcARs BUICK
. )LOTUS I
1985 REGA.L
*iiiM iiiiiiiiili8~ ·DR.
Bauer
Motors
C Ser '13810)
. List Priee •••.••• '14,272
Bauer Selling Prl~e •• '12,394
SAVINGS*l878
List Priee • • .. ·• • • . S 13 069
Bauer ~elling Price $11:718
SAVINGS 8 1351
ISUZU
·-~}\. ,_. 8.8 A.~.L
__:. . FlUICllC ---............ • .-t. 41 -. O.A.C.
~~·
1985
RIVIERA
(Set 459 193)
List Priee ••••. " '20,570
Bauer Selling Prlee. • 'I 7 ,920 .
SAVINGS 52650 .
1985
PARK
AVENUE
List Priee . . . . . S 19,36 7
Bauer Selling P~iee • S 16,882
'
SAVINGS 52485 .
N~CE tTO ~BUYER -The i•oioe total inc:lud• factory holclbac:k and advertising uaoc:ia tion ...... menta
an 19 no an actol'J ooet prioe to ~~~~o:/=,~~E any factory inatalled d .. ler options.
I'
I
I
'86 Cabriolets, Jettas & Golfs
Have Landed at . .
an-d the remaining .
'85's are waiting to take-off
*
OVEIDUta
COST •
'.NO OVERPRIGING-"oo:.~~ NO GIMMICKS
t'';,.•· NO PRESSURE
NO HASSLES
1442 South Bristol, Santa Ana (Intersection of Bristol and Edinger) • (714) 546-0220
C8 Orange CoMt DAILY PILOT/Friday, November 8, 1885
Q: Tht' brakt-s on my 1979 Pontiac have squt'a/t'd evc-r sinct /hod tht pads rt'plac~d .11 \ month, ago Huw do I t~ll tht'
dl§ut'nt:l' IHtwun lhls normal squeali11g. and lht' squealing that would lmJicatr tht pads are -..w11? -1\.P,
A: There may not be enough or a difference between the two squealing sou nds to enable you to difTcrcnt1ate one
from the other. The best way to tell that the squealing is due to the type of pad rather than worn linings is to huve the
thickncis of the rront and r~ar linings inspeeted cv~ry six
months, as part or your car"s normal mainlcnancc.
Q: I ho~ had to replat:t' the bollny in my 1967 Chry.v/u
Nt'wport six times In the last two years. Tht' last ont'
workt'd for only two months IH/o" it burned out. Tht car
will work /int' one day. and the nut morning it -..·on't start.
My muhanlc IS wry rooperati~. but wert' both getttng
t1rtdofthis. Any suggt'stions? -G.P.
A; The fai lure of SIX" barrcries in two ycarslnOicate
that there is something seriously wrong with your vehi-
cle's electrical system. lt could be that the alternator and
regulator arc overcharging the battery so severely that it
is overheating: or the reverse could be occurring, and the
battery is"not being recharged as you drive, though if this
was the case, we would hope your mechanic would have
detected it and r«hargcd the battery, not replaced it.
Have an automotive electrical shop thoroughly test the
car's charging system, including the alternator and volt-
age regulator, and check the rest of th.e electrical system
for defects that may be bleeding the ba11ery dry of power .
Q: My '66 Cht'vy Malibu Is low on power steering fluid,
and tht deol<r is temporad/y out of the kind I need. They
suggeslt'd that I USl' automatic transmission fluid instead.
s It okay to do that7 -W.H.
A: You should have no problem "using ei ther auto-
matic transmission ft uid (ATF) or power steering ft uid in
your Chevrolet. This is because the power steering sys-
tems or older vehicles, such as yours, were designed to
use ATF. Newer automobiles with rack-and-pinion
power steering systems must use specially form ul ated
power steering ftuids, which are designed to protect the
seals in the steering rack. Using ATP in these power
steering systems can cause the seals to soften and swell,
and lead to leaks.
Q: Whm my son ti>1J/.. his 1968 VW in for the Smog
Check, the statfQfl said it -..·<1uld automatically fail tht' test.
bt't:ausl' thr cur'r urig111a/ f uel inJtclion rystt•m had ht'en rt·
p/aad with carburetors Wh)' does 11 matter what kmd uj
fut'l·mt'tering ryMt'm tht' car ha.v. If 1t runs clean/>·? -S.~.
A: Your son·, VW wa~ originall y manufactured with
fuel injec tion to meet pcc1fic emissions st.indards. Any
change in emi siohs-relatcd componems-oould have a
drastic effect on the vehicle's long-term em issions per·
formancc. However, some after-market equipment meets
the standards of the Cuhfoniaa Air Resources Board and
will not udvc:r~ely affect em1~s1ons performance. You can
call the CARB ut 1-80()..242-4450 to determine whether
the carburetors on you r son's vehicle ha ve been ap-
proved as acccpltlblc n:plucemc:nts for the original fuel
injection. If not, approved carburetors or the original
fuel injection 'Y~tcm i.ho~ld be installed before goi ng for
another Srnng Check.
Q: Wha(.1 tt·rtmg with mr tires? The out.fide and m.ride
edges of the trt'ad1 urt' h'earing thin hut the middles look nett~
-T.S.
_ A: Your tirci. are, quite simply, undcrinfutted. Tires
should wear relati ve ly evcoly, unless they arc bias-plys
whi ch tend io show grea ter wear on tnc OUTSTdc edges.
Check the sidewalls of the ti res fo r the recommended
pressure and inflat e them to that level.
Quew um • .Jor 1h11 w lum11 on u111omo1i1·t' mai111e11011ct' and
repair 1/10u/d h1• uddrt'.\lt'd tu:
THI:. AUTO TU f OR
A utomohtle Cluh fl/ Southt'm Cal1for111a
1/11 1h11 11e-.. 1papn
Time for skiers to winterize cars ·
Motorists Intending to head for the ski slopes
soon should make certain pre-season prep-
aratlohs to get their cars In shape for winter driving,
says the National Safety Council In Its new booklet,
''Surviving Winter Driving Emergencies.''
The 8-page pamphlet lists Important re-
minders motorists should be aware of while driving
during the winter. The Information Includes tips on:
•J;>re-seaaon preparation for tune-ups, fluid
changes, tires and other vehicle Items and
components.
•Items to keep In the trunk to counteract
winter hazards.
•Starting a car or van and keeping It running In
cold weather.
•Defensive driving techniques In hazardous
conditions.
•Avoiding problems such as skidding, getting
stuck In snow or Ice and jump starting a battery.
For a free single copy, send a stamped, self-
addressed, business-size env~lope, along wtth
your request to: Dept. PR, National Safety Council.
'444 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. IL 80611. Order
quantity purchases by phoning (312) 527-4800.
..
LUXURY YOU CAN AFFORD
1986 COUGAR · 1985 MERKUR 1986 MARQUI
20 TO CHOOSE FROM* 30 TO CHOOSE FROM* 30 TO CHOOSE FROM*
• Automatic
• Interval W'ipers
• Tit Wheel
• leather Steerq Wheel
• Speed Control
• 6 Way Power Drive Seats • Rear Window Defroster
• Aw Conditionilc • Dual Power Wheels
• EJec Stereo Cassette • Polycast Wheels • frtted Glass
• lllni\ated Vanity llrror • rnted Glass • Remote Control llrron
• Aloy Wheels
•~•fies
• ~ c.8tlUl*'I
• · EJec Rt• Defroster
• Bee AM-Flt Cassette
• P.-fwmlnct lNmtttd • Re• Window Defroster
• AM-FM St•eo
• Power Lodls
• Automatic
• AW Cendltiouq
• Tit Wheel
• Speed Control
• row ...... ,
• Power Door lodls • LUl llJ Galore • Lumy Wheel Coven
4& ""· Cl.l. "551 T.ul r.b. + tu. SlOO C» ..,_.. "......_ Lme Q.A.C. (S.. J4t7) Ml 1111. CI.l. $12,laM Tit.II P'llb. SI• fldlrJ ............ 17SIM " ..... l_ O.A.C. (S. 5121)
'..
4&-. C.U.19552 Tit.II,. + Tu. U• UP . ...._ ........ i... G.AL (1er 1114)
O ra nge'County's Oldest Lincoln-Merc ury Dealer "Home of the Golden Touch " • Friendly -Sincere -Honest
2626 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa (714) 540 -5630
Lincoln-Mercury 2 a
-
Orange CoMt DAILY PILOT /Frtdey, NoWmber 8, 198& C9 .
Car thefts increased 2.4 percent nationally in 1984
., TM AMOOleted ftfMe
Auto theft -a crime problem that stretches
trom coat to coast and border to border -coats
Amertcane hundreds of mllllons of dollars a year,
and It not Juat a game for rouths out for a Joy ride.
White Joy riding atll occurs. according to
lnaurance Industry offlclals many vehicles are
being 1tolen by professionals, then sold Intact or
dlSUMmbled Into salable parts.
FBI atatiatlcs show more than 1.03 million cars
were etolen In the United States In 1984, a 2.-4
percent Increase over the previous year.
Many theft• could be avoided If mo1on1t1
adopted aome common aen• procedures wn.n
they park their cats, euch u locking the doora and
keeping the keye with them whenever poaalble.
"If you must give them to a parking attendant.
be sure to first obtain aome company Identification
and make a note of this Information," advises
Robert L. Barber. assistant vice president of
liberty Mutual Insurance Co.
"Then, leave only your Ignition key."
Barber, manager of the ~mpany's f:'roperty
loss clarms division, alao warns against leaving vital
New alarm systems
• , easier to operate
Technologically Innovative reduced 24 percent in size .
document• In a car.
"Keee_ your drl~'• lk:en• and car'• regl ..
tratlon In '/(>ur wallet or pur• -nev~ In your glove
compartment," he aaya. "The Iott of such
document• can help a th&ef avold detection and
make It more dlfflcult for you to report Important
Information to the police and your Insurance
company.
"And cloae all the windows. It' a better to return
to a car that la poorly ventilated than return to an
empty-apace." .
.Barber suggests parking In bright, populated
areu.
"Parking In dark, llOlated .,. ... Inc,.._ the
rllk of danger to yourMtf and your V9h6de," he •.
point• out. "Try lnetead to park on buey. w.11·
lighted 1treet1. Your car wlll be more conepicuoue,
but IO Wiii a thief."
Other auggeetlona Include lnveatlng In an
alarm or other anti-theft device, loeklng the
ateerlng ookJmn and parking In the mldd .. of the
block.
''Cara parked at the end of a bloek are euy
targets for the thief .with a tow truck," he explaJna.
Compact else faclllta• Wtallatton of Alp~e Mobile 8eca.rlty 8yatem Model 8101
• Alptne Electronics of America,
Inc. has designed three new
mobile security systems which
offer the consumer significant
engineering Improvements and
simplified operational features.
Designed to ease operation for
the end-user. the keyboard and
remote control units have been
Slgr11flcant electronic improve-
ments have been made to the
computer servo motion sensor.
Its contacts, which utlllze. elec-For added personal security, system has been triggered. control expander button, which board ready for easy lnstallatlon.
tronlc Ignition technology, allow an alarm trip Indicator has been All systems Incorporate an activates other functions such as An LEO llght Is a standard
the motion sensor to react ac-added to all three units. Work-outpu1 for an extension LED. By a panic button or electrlc trunk accessory with the 8121 .
curately In different parking situ-able by remote or use of the installlng the bright LEO In hlghty retease. which provides safe, Except for remote capablllty,
atlons. keyboard, It alerts the consumer vlslble locatlons such as the dash convenient operation. model 810 1 offers almost all of
• significantly reduced in size. The
new keyboard's compact
dimensions facllltate installa-
tions In convenient locations and
the remote control, measuring
under two Inches, has been
Additionally, the coding sys: to prior vehlcle tampering. When or doors, thieves are warned that Alpine'• model 81-21 offers the same features as the 8121 . Its
tern In the remote unit In-remotely disarming the system, the car Is armed. convenience and slmpllclty by compact size -61/.x1x3:Y•-
corporates an "error correction three "chirps," rather than the Topping the new line, Model featuring a fully operatlonal re-Inches -facilitates Installation
system" which has been engl-standard two. wlll notify the 8122 comes equipped with two mote system. The remote unit In small areas.
neered to virtually eliminate the owner of an Illegal entry. Inside remote controls, slmpllfylng sys-virtually controls all functions of Suggested retell prices range
chance for a professlonal thief to the vehlcle, the "set" light on the tem usage fQr two drivers. It is the security system. If upgrading from $250 for the 8101 model to
duplicate the auto's entry cod_e_. __ k_e.:..y_b_o_ar_d_w_ll_I _fl_as_h_lf_t_h_e_a_1_ar_m __ a_1s_o_eq_;_u_lp~ped __ w_lt_h_a_rem __ o_te ___ 1s;--d_es_l_red__;.,_m_od_e_l_8_12_1_is_k __ ey._-_$48_0_fo_r_t_he_8_12_2_. ____ _
-Nevada cou t
upholds Jee
roll-over aw d
CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) -An $815,000 award to a
man paralyzed when his Jeep CJ-5 rolled over on an Eastern
Nevada road has been upheld by the Nevada Supreme
Court.
The high court decision on Oct. 29 rejected a bid by
Jeep Corp. and Its parent AMC Corp. to set aside the award
to Owen Patrick Murray, left a paraplegic at age 21 as a
result of the August 1978 accident on North Ruby Valley
Road In Elko County.
The Supreme Court also rejected Murray's cross-
appeal from a Washoe County-District Court judge's refusal
to instruct jurors on possible punitive damages that could
have Increased the $815,000 award.
The ruling follows a controverslal 1982 decision by the
same court to wase a $5. 1 million damage award against
Jeep, the first of Its sort In the nation. as a result of a similar
roll-over mishap.
However, the wreck victim in the earlier case got a
slightly higher sum in an out-of-court settlement sought by
Jeep which didn't want a decision that could be cited as
precedent in other CJ-5 roll-over lawsuits pending around
the country.
In the latest case, Murray sued Cal-Vada Auto. the
seller of the 1970 Jeep that he purchased in March 1978,
and Jeep and AMC alleging they were liable for the
manufacture and sale of a defective product and for
mlerepresentatlon.
He argued the design of the Jeep CJ-5 made it
Inherently uncontrollable and unstable, and that the
manufacturers and seller failed to warn consumers about
the design problems.
1 The Supreme Court rejected Jeep's argument that i Murray failed to establlsh that any defect In the vehicle
\ caused the wreck, adding that the trial judge properly
allowed a Jeep expert. Michael Kaplan. to testify regarding
' the CJ-S's tendency to roll over during certain low-speed
maneuvers. j Apart from Kaplan's testimony that the Jeep rolled at a t speed of 25-30 mph, Murray also produced evidence that
the vehicle "Is highly susceptible to loss of control and
rollover," the court said. Alao rejected was Jeep's argument that the trial judge.
Washoe Judge Peter Breen, erred In excluding all evidence
that Murray may not have been wearing seatbelts. Jeep
wanted that evidence to bolster an argument for com-
parative negligence.
The Supreme Court also dismissed Jeep's argument
that the trial judge erred In not Instructing jurors that
warnings need not be given about CJ-5 dangers which "are
generally known."
While Murray knew the vehicle handled differently than
ordinary passenger cars, "there Is no indication that he was
aware of the Jeep's propensity to overturn. Nor Is there any.
evidence that consumers generally were aware of the
danger," the court said.
The Sdpreme Court also said Judge Breen acted
properly In refusing to conduct an Inquiry Into a dispute
Involving Jurors. Jeep argued that after the four-week trial,
MYeral Jurors complained to Jeep attorneys that they were
"exhausted and upset" by the deliberations and didn't
agree with the verdict.
.In rejecting Murray's bid for punitive damages, the
Supreme Court said Murray f alled to show that Jeep or AMC
·"8C1ed In conscious disregard of the rights of consumers or
that they consclously and dellberately disregarded known
ufety measures."
.
I
AMC recalling
Jeeps lo check
luel line, brake
<I
DETROIT (AP) -American Motors Corp. Is
recalllng 14,800 198&-model Jeep vehicles to
check for poaslble ~ line and brake ftuld
problem•. AbOUt 1-4.600 Jeep Cherokee, Wagoneer and
Comanche models with fuef.ln}ected, 2.5-llter,
four.cyUf\der englnet may have Improperly con-
nected ~ tine nttlngJ, the company said In a
1tatement Tuesday.
AbOUt 200 Jeep Grand Wagoneere, J-10 and
J-20 tructc1 may haw contemlnated brake fluid,
the automaker eakt.
AMC leerned of the defect• from fectory
lnepectlona ahd report• from dealera, epokeeman
Ben Dunn eald. No eccident1 or lnjur._ have been
reported u a ,_,tt of .. ther defect, AMC uld.
JMP dMlerl wHI mike the lnepectlon• and
;epetra 1t no coet to OWMrt, the compeny Nkt.
THE ALL NEW 1986 HONDAS
'86 HONDA CIVIC '86 ACCORD 4 DR .
3 DR HATCHBACK DX
SSPD
Lease for
LMMfor
sgg~~i. 60 MONTHS
TOTAL DRIVE OFF~
TOT AL OF PY MTS $6337• O.A C
ORDER YOURS TODAY!
s149 ~~. A/C & AM/FM c ....
TOTAL DRIVE OFF S800U
TOTAL OF PYMTS $9517'9 0 A C
ORDER YOURS TODAY'
'80 CHEVETTE
Auto, A/C
'81 DATSUN
210 WAGON
S spd, AM/FM
CHS., swwoof
IO MONTHS
PRE OWNED SPECIALS
'80 TOYOTA
P/U w/ SHELL
Air concitiofinc.
cassette
'82 ACCORD
LX
P/S, air
concltioni1c.
cassette
I J /&
'80 DATSUN
510 H/B
Auto, AM/
FM stereo
'85 SUBARU
GL 4 DR
Oft. Y 12,000 Mil.ES,
auto, P/S,
P/wildows, cass
'83 NISSAN
SENTRA
FACTC>RY
EQUff[D
'82 TOYOTA
CEUCA
Auto, AM/FM, A/C, cnise
tit, Stnoof, beautitu car
' '
'81 CIVIC
1500 DX
Auto, A/C. lo
mieace
'80 ACCORD ·
4 DR
Power steemc.
air concitiofinc
cassette, low mies
..
~·
ClO OrMge COMt DAILY PtlOT/Ffldev, NooMmber 8. 1165
...c flmC( I PtaJC M>llCE "8.JC M)TlC( Ml.IC *>11CE rtalC NOTtel MUC NOTlCE MUC NOTICC Ml.IC M)TlC( _ _........,__, _____ ,, __ .a-. w. hlM. a.o-1heC..torn1eProbe .. Cocle r.cnnoue..-M
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...... ITAW 9'Am eTAW PICnftOUa LI.I&• 1 AOOPT9 Ollllll>MCI (CffAC.oN •llMC'W.) NAiii IU,....,., ~-rn·c-··a~ c.Mlllllrhll tM1t ui.-u11w Or .. Orw The 1011oW1n9 penone • 'fM ......... ...,.... we The kl'l0wtn9 ..-.one-. J1Mm ITA~ Ordtnenoeel-35.le ached-NOTICE TO 0£FENDANr fl!e fOllOWlnO ptffOM W. ,..... .. __ _.. Otano-COUI Y...,, CA.... dOlng ~MM aa. A.ifPO
...CllDTa--
dolrlt ~ ... 8eleG1 dolnO ~ •• Trln.. The tolloWtn9 Pl'.oN.,.. lilecl 10 be ln lull torot and (AYilO • Aou .. do) PAUL doing bu.llMM •r Nor$tat ,.,..., .._. .. ,. 0.lly Piiot NC>Yember ... Pu&lllhed Ofanoe Coeat Plua HOttl, t7HO lltypee
Aooomodetlon4I, 104~ So, lfMilca Dentel ~ 00 .. ootng ~ ... ONU ett.c130 dayt lfom ttudop-tCKAAT. lndMdWlllY, OOfS Coal end Carbon, Inc • TO .....,. IMIMAOI IHS Oei1Y PllOI NQYember I, 2, 8, Clrcte. lrYlne, Callfom ~ -.it>oe ~.CA 1310 .. , Df eo.ta "-. PtoC*tf ~t. 232 lion on NoY'tft\bet 4, INS, 1througfl10, klcMiw 17tU Fiich. Sult• 210. OM ,...ITAICMNQ "'62$ 190 92714 '*2 . CA t2t.2t . "°tllllhood Plaot. Coat& and ..... .clopted by the fof-YOU AA( 8EINO SU!D IMM. CA 92714 CANOPY AT NI Fl .. 607 Cattton 8rOWM and Con
L-.J ~. 704~ "'9tr<Wlc:e Andf ... 221 a ~ CAl2a7 ~roll c.ii YOI• COUN· aYPl.AINTtFf (AUcl 1t•1a Mock Pe1rocriem1cal IXll1'1NGC~ •-II' NOTICE peny. 1ncorPof•led, 311
SoYieYfront, hlboe tRncS, ....,.Or .~Hiiis.CA JOl<n L UN..1._~i Rob-Cll MIM8ERS· AYU demandandol MONARCH COmpeny. Inc · A CelllOl'nla OA.90\.M llltYU ~ "8.lC NOTICE AlrPo't L~ Ortw, Coel
CA tffe2 90212 lnhood Pl-. ~,. Mtu. Herttog, Hornbuokl•. BANK .• California corpor· ~u"rtpor• 2·10'1on. tNl~~~! 1r;r~· Monc'•TATIStON .. l!AESY "11-MeM. CA 2t21 (A Cell TNI twalneea la con· Thlt tlualMN 11 con• CA 12927 Schat•r. Hall, WrtHler tlk>fl ~ "' " ...,.._ ef n.. NOTICI Of c;orporaUon) ~by: 111 lndMduel duded by M lndM®al Thlt tw•lntta •• con-NO!S None AIS!NT YMI MW9 • CALINO~ Thi• bu•ln•M ,. con· OIVEN tl'lel the Huntington 9'ltd,...... 81gnel O.. .. oprnent Co L~ L o.~aon llletrovka AndlM cWc19d l)y. an Ind~ NoM DAYI eftef tN1 """"'""" ducted by • c;orporatlOn hach Plannfng CommlMlon ,,...... .... oit OllATM °" poratlon. 17890 8kypar
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w11t1 the County CWk of Of. wtlh the County Qettt of Or· TIMI etatement -.. 111ec1 s.ctloJ\ 10432 Of IM COat• typewrtttMI ,.... .. •l Thie atelemenl •M flied the Counc:ll Cllembet at the (Sec 9504 8ubd 3. 'A.MM~" ca111 eoti>Of•tlonl
.,,.. Coun~ on )00( .,,.. e<iunty on Octoeer 'I, with the County CWll ot Or· MeM. Munldc>el Code •t•b-tMe oowt. wnh the County Clertt of Of· Huntington e .. cri Civic u.o:c.1 ftOllllA.llY P Y Thi• bu11ne11 I• cor
,_ 19H .,,.. County on Nc>Ywntlet llthlng ap..cj llrnlt• on Fak· A ..... .,,.._. ..... enoe Cou11ty on Oclow 1, Center, 2000 Main Street. NOtlOe " n.t•by glv.O by ... ll'OllllM ducted by • geM<•I per
Publltned Orange eo-t ,_ •. 1NS view A.oad, l.udlngton not,.,.._,,...:,_.,,.. IH5 Huntington Beach, Call· ~h• undenlQned that •pub-IUTTl"ftl;.~"" ne<ttllp
Delly PllOt octobet 19, 25, Publlahed Orenge eo.1 '1t11tl Str .. t. Anion Boui.vard, wrttt.n ,..,.nae muet M Sp .. ra OAn• r .. 1 A rornle.onttiedetundatthe le uie 01 the lollowlng de-•:n....u, Signal ~t Cot
NOYemtlW 1, I . 1985 Delly Piiot OCtober 11. 25, Pvbllthed Orenge Cou1 and Sak~. e Otl\19 In,....,., ..... WM" rou Ballovr. A Prolestlonal Law llme lndle9ted btlOw to ,... ~rlbed collattfal will be z:: Of Nftfii()et poretlon , Aoland C
F-393 Nowimber 1, 9. INS Deily Piiot ~bet I, 15. The full text of the Otdl· Wlftl tM wt to Mer ,_.. CorporallOn, lmpertel 8enk eel119andQOM!d«ttiota ... ~ at the hOur of 12'00 TO AOMMllT'lll W~tr. PrMIOtt,lt
F-4I1 22. 2t 11185 nence rnev be reed In lhe ..... 8ulldlnQ, 8116 Town C.Otw mtnlt of ell P4lf'IOll• who IO'CIOCio: p M on the l~\fl <l•Y Thlt 1tatement wH tile -------------------· · F-508 City Clerk1a ottlet. n fa.Ir " rou 40 Hf Ne ,..,, 011ve. £ievelllh Floor. Costa wtih to be heetd rtlatlY• to · IMS. 81 587 H TATI HO. A1IOMI wtth the County Clerk of Ot ' ·-ic NOfloll"C --II'' 111111\fM'C Orl\19. Cotl• ~ ~ -........ '°" _, ~. CA 92826 Ille 8'>t)llca11on· deterlbed ~~Ollert'IW' Ot Newpot1 TO au helra. bel'lellCIM.... ange County on Oclot>er 1( ~ ,_. ,.._ nu "-L •uaN p, ....-v. Ctty loM tM ceee, 9'ltd ,._ ,.... btlOw ~· NklolM • credltora end contingent 1985 "Crrrnoue ..,._.. rtalC ll)T!g Ci.ti , ...... _, end ,,,.-Publlal'led Ofanot COU1 OATl/TW: NOYen'lbef IBMch, County of Ofange, crtc11tor1, and pereona wflO p:J11111
.... ITAT'lmNT ·~~.,., .. =-~ Ofenge Cout .,, _, M ............. Dally Piiot Oc1ow ti, 25. 19, 198~. 7•00 PM !.Stat• of Cellfornl• may be Olnerw!M lnt.,..1ed o""""'' Qen911 Klftt I i t. 1o1ow1ng .,. -,,.. K.awe1 D•l'Y Piiot NoYember e, MtMt • .,,,..... from tM November 1. 8, 1ta6 An'UCATIOflt•NUlleaR: l'' :u9 Emerald In the wlll and/OI' •t•t• ot: HerTteoft. Alt«MYt a4 t.MI ~ bualneee~....,, _J~ but~~".. l'tCTIT10UI .,_.. 1985 cowt. F_.31 S~al Sign Permit No I) 5.8 I Emerald ROSEMARY ZEBO FARRAR p O ... MIO. Coete lllMt
_ • .., _..., ""'""'¥ ---....,.,, .... -l:TA,,_.,., ..-_ '"""--A • 10 I I) 2 02 &netald AKA ROSEMARY FAAAAA • • 8aec:h Alrpofl lkltln•H Ohemlefll Compttly 1IOl5 -F-513 ,,_.. •• ....._. --,... .. I 1) 8.87 Emerald .. "A ROSEMARY 8VT. CA ... Pant, 11990 $It...-Clfc:tl. ............... Cir....._ Hun·l..,...on The~ peraona _,. ~te.. You IMf WMf Dt-IC unTll'c APPLICANTi Chevron (l)" 1• e~·'d '"' Publlthed ()fa..-Cou ,..--..._........, ....., -... OOlng butlMN M: Newpor1 lo cal e11 ett--r rtef!I r~ 111Ull\lt;. JSA ~ " .. ~.. TERFIELD FARRAR At<A -·•· I a !Mne. C.ilfomlat~l4Com 8"cfl. CA 92&44 T-. 1409 ............. AY. --. ",-do__. 11~ lOC"._... •"71 ·d•m• (2) Rubi/Diamond Rln, ROSEMARY ZEIO BUT· Dally PllOI Octoo.t I ' 2~ ,.. __ °" arowne and -N ti~·-Ind t...... tnc -·-_.... •-•c NOTll'r _, -.... ·-.. --·111U•-11 ... ..,... .... "' (31 2.3 Diamond 1. m-.. o~..__ 1 8 1985 ........ au..... ua ·-. er)U9, Newpof1 Btech. CA r-. ll\lt;. .............. ,.._.._ ....... _ r""N!•'"" ... , .. _::::-NT ·~-. __ .......... CO(llef ~-TERFIELD ... _ .. ..,.... • • F ~· pany. lnc0tporated, 3191A 1oee7 Tomllh•wk $1, .. ,, -· ... _._, ,_ ··-, .._ -· .. ..,._ ,........,,,..... '"" "''""' ,...... ..... , filed _.,
Alfpof1 loop Ort\19, Cott• Fouolaln Valli9y. Ca 92108 92M3 '1CTl'TtOUS IU ... 11 8ttorftllf ,...,,., Mtvtoe ., TM tollowlng pwaona ai• of Magt1olla Street and Thi• notice la oiv.n 1n ac· A ~ttlon Ilea t>Mrl
Meta. CA 92t21 (A Cell-Thie bUlln ... la con· Johrl L. Uhl..1. ~?Rot>-NAmlTATDllN'T • ......... eMoe (lliltect In dol burlneu u Cori>or· AdamaAlleOUe 1COrd111101vylthtlleprayl1lont by MARGARET ZEBO
tomM ~atlon) dueled b)" •corporation lnh<>Od "-· ~ .,._., The followlng '*'°"'.,. the pflClfte ...-). . ate "8.,..,. ~ k • ZONl:_C2 · COfl\munlty iotSeetlOfl~~4 Subdlvlrlon O BRl&N In the Soper\OI'
SIQl\al t Cor-G9otge~ Jr Pf_. CA 92e27 . dolnO butineee .. , Trolen o.p.e • .,. .. "'" vie... 895. TOW/I center Burlnea Olttrk;t k3). ot 1he UnllOl'm Com-Coort ot Orar1ge CountyRa
f)Of•tlon. 178 Skypark csen1 ' " "nEtJlalune• Jwbah~to~·.w1p803,~ M•nulaC1urlng, 30 Jel· t"9U'lft ~ ~ ..J!': Drive, Suite 800, Co1ta gt QUlaT: T,o '*11manlldr1Qln~ !n*clal Code ot the State of q~Ung tnet MAROA --Dt---IC_NO_TIC_[ __
Cln:le, IM119, CA 12714 (A TNa lteMmellt wu filed = ,. 1-. lf'Vlrw, CA 92714 dlclal 1111 .... --Wt_.. M .... CA 92828 na a on 1 '" • 1Calllornta ZEBO O'BFUEN tla •P· r~
Call! CQrPOfatlOn) with 11'1e County Clef1I of Or· . 'CA t2teO I • Robar I Melvln Hen· de 30 DIAi CALENOAMOI Oolorea Cronin. 8143 canopy ti en exllllng D,t. TED. Novemb•r 6 , pointed N pereonal rep-__ ;...;.;.;.;--....---
Thl1 bU1lneaa IS con· ange County on October 4. Thie b~1lneM • con detartot, 30 Jettersoo, lrvlne. p • t • pr•••" I ar "" • Nlght1ng11e AYe • Fountain g1110Une Mf'V\ce 11auon. 1985 r-.ntaUYa to admlnlrter the NOTlCa M
dueled by .• general part· 1986 CIUCled by. co-penner1 CA 92714 reepueeta eecl'fte • -Vtlle CA 92708 r Ny'" 0 NM r N T Al A .. I" I c AN c 0 L. Nt•t• 01 lhe dec~t "'9lJC •ANNO
nenlhlp Larry Rothrnen. Attomey JohT .... n \Uh,..!,_,,, .... flied Thi• bu1lne11 I• con· qutne ••.le_.. Thra bualn~u I• con· ITATUIJThepropoMCSpro-ILA~A.l c~. M1 a.n Th• petition requHta ~~ .... -~ Slgnal Dave1oprnen1. At LI*. 14140 Beectl 8tYd . ·-•a ducted by an Individual Une -ie o _. ~ b . lndMd 81 jeet 11 exempt purtuanl 10 IN'oolM ~ -. ~ autl!Oflty to admlnl1l81' Ille ..... ._. -·
Roland C. Wedemeyer, Suite 106, W•tmlnater, CA with the County Clenl Cit Of. Roberl Hendershot ~ l'IO le ~. d~~ ~:'onin u Cl1111 111•1 Section 15311 •Heh, c: HMO, Ir: Ht•t• undor the lndepen· CONDITIONAL Preeldent 92833 engia985COvnty °" NOYember Thia llalamenl wat filed proteoelon; au NetM!Mla This alatemenl wa1 llled from Ille pr.ovlelona of the, .. ~~ looftMf 0..-al dent Administration ol Et· IXCaP'TK* No.
Thi• 11atamenl w .. llled ,__ 4, I ,..,111 with the Ce>Unty Clerlc of Or· eecttle• .......,....._.,. with the County Cieri! of Or· Calllornla Envlronmantaf .• • ta'.:9 ~Ing on the pe11tl0n llP~ °"
with the County Clerk Of Of· Publl"*2 Orange CoMI PublltMd Qfange eo..1 ange County on OClober 1, OllMf"' oon ,.. for• anoe County on OCtol>er 11. Ouallty Act Pvbllrhed Orange Coett wltt be held Oil NOVEMBER C~H ,A.Cl.rrY
arioe1 CountyonOclotlW 111. Daily Piiot October 18, 25, "·'"' Piiot ~ber 8 15 1985 mal dad ea le9elel 1985 ON fLI: A copy of.!_~ Dally Piiot November 8, 13• 1.,.5 al ll:30 A.M. In ~TICE IS HEREB\ 1985 1 8 11185 V9'•T • • W epraplrdu al !lated .,._,. ,_ propoled Spec:jal Sign 1-... -1985 ,..,
,._ Novernl>of • ' F-432 22. 29. l985 F-'"'... Publllhed Orange Cout ,.. .. cone eecucifte Ml Published Or•""" Coul mlt II on Ille In the Depart-F-5 17 Qepl. NO. 3 at 700 CIYIC GI N that the HuntlnglOI' OfWnM o.-rett K..._ a ~ D•'ly Pll Oct l>of 18 25 ··r ment of Develo9ment Se< c.ntet Drive w .. 1. Senta Boech Planning CommlNIOI' ' .... .. ot 0 ' ' -· Dally PllOt OCtol>of 18. 26. 2000 •• I s ,· An•. CA 92702 wilt ..... d • publle ................. Ir H9ntMft, A.._,. at Lew, November 1 8. 1985 It •*' -,,-a. Ml November 1 9 1985 vtoet. .... n 1r ... 1----------'"" ·-ft .. P.O .... ...._ c..u -.., PlB.IC NOTICE ' F-433 ,.,tMIMl• a ......-. puecle · • F-402 Huntington S.ach , Call· PtllllC NOTICE IF YOU1 <?_~ECT1 1on'o the Ille Cooncil Chamber a1 IN
CA... Ptll.IC NOTICE ,.,... el o.eo. )'le pueclen lorn11 92EM8. for ln1P«11lon granting o '"" ~I , yov Huntington Beach Civic Publllhed Ofange Coast FtCTITK>Ul llU ... 11 .,ia. Ml .-no, Ml dlMro _ by tlle publlC NOTICI Of 1hoold either IPC>MI at the Center. 2000 Main Str"t
Delly Piiot October 18, 25. N.AMa ITAnMeNT FtcTTTIOUI IUWM Ml.JC NOTICE r calrH ooaH de au PtllllC NOTIC{ ALL INTERESTED PER· OIATH Of heating and •t•t• your ob-Huntington S.ach. Cell·
NOll9tl'IW t. 8. 1985 The following perlOl\r .,. NA.Ml ITA.TlmNT Pf0fl6eded • ..... ... SONS ere lnlliled to lllend C-"'Ol c. Ma.OftE j.ctlOl'I• °' lllewrlnen obl.c· fornla. on thed•tealld ., tilt
F-488 doing botltlfa ... Heetlh· The fOllowlng pwaons .,. FtCTTTIOUI ...... ok>Nll p«,.,. ... oon.. FtcTTTIOUI IU..... Mid heef\ng and aitPt-AND °' ~ tlonr With the coort before time Indicated beloW 10 ,..
care Or/eloptMnt Group. doing t>u91neet u : l)Totel NA.m UATl•NT b .. 6-otroe ,..,...... NAMI ITATIMIN'T opinions 0t eubmll evidenoe TO ADWNllTI" the hearing. Yoor 1ppeer· cetwandconalderltiertat•
, 7910 Skypat1t Circle, Sult• OtfMI Pflntlng S•rYlce1. The following'*'°"' •r• ........ P'*9t ... ...... Tiie following perlOl\9 are for or agaln11 tne -i>Pflc•tlOfl IUATI NO. A·1--·~may be In peraon ()(by "*'" ol ell pertonl wtlc •-ic NOTICE 108, Irvine. CA 92714 2)Pam'• 8o06ck~ S.· doing bualneta u : Can· .,a.re....., e llft ~ doing burlneu es: Fabrics N ootNned abo\19 II uiere To all helra, benetlclatlee, your a11orney wtlh 10 be hMtd rtlatlYe tc r~ Dennis Kern, 2310 W vie. 3)Att·Ameflcen Prlnllng YUbactt ~. December lf"•illr..._ ... lt-OOfto l)nllmtted. 120 fall 23rd ere eny fuf'thet quelllonl Ctedltor1 and contlngenl IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR the -i>PfatlOn delcrlbec
FtcTITIOUI IU...... Hemloell Way. Santa Ana, & Gt.,n!ca, 18440 Amleled Hom., and Fore ~. oce • "" ....,oo, ,_-¥202 t, Coat• M..,, CA plo&M c:.11 Robert L Frank· credlt0ts. and ptraonl who or • contingent creditor of beloW
N,._ ITATDIENT CA 112704 St .. Unit B. Foonteln Valley, l 176 Main Str•I. #A, lrvlne. 1emar a""~ tk ,.,. 92827 Un. A .. latant Planner at may be otherwlN ln1erMted the deoe&Md. you muat ni. DATllTI•: NoYembe•
Tne lollOWlng persona ere Thi• buslneH 11 c:on· CA 92708 CA 927l4 .,_la • .eia1rdar o a George Marcu1 Antarr 111. 538-5271 1n the will and/Of ntate of: your clalm with the court O< 111. 1995 -7:00 PM
dOlng ~neu u ; Newport ducted by: an Individual Bfleri Wllllem Saunders, Prilllp H. McNamee, 't78 Yfta oftclM • erucla leeal 4139 VI• Marina • 101 , ,,_ w. "'-""· he· CAROL c MILONE. AKA preeent II to Ille peraonet A~ICATION NUM9alll
Healtri Centw, 355 Pl-. Denni• L K•n 10081 ConaUtutlon Dr .. Main Str"1. •A. Irvine. CA (YM .. dltMtotlo ... Marina Del Rey. CA 90292 ,...,.,, """"""°" 9Mofl CAROL J CHAOOEROON repreeentati\19 appointed by Conditional UM Permit No s 303 ..._,_,, e..cn Thia 11atemen1 w .. flied Huntington BHch, CA 92714 fonko). Thi• bu1lne11 Ir con·~ Commleelon A peiltlon h•• beer'I ftled tne coort within foor month• 85·57/Coodltlonal Exc:•P· ~~ II~~ ' ·~-""'' ' with the County Clerk ot Or· 926-ie Date Slmbro, 190 I Gal· c ....... Itta ducted by: an lndlvldual Publlshed Orange Cout by ROGER KEVIN CHAO-from tne date of flrat '-' tlon No. 86-85
Steven Jeffrey Smith, ange Coonly on Octot>« 7, Pemela Lynn SaundeB, •IM Terrace. Corona Del The name 8tld lddrou ol Geofge Anterr Ill Dally Piiot November 8, DEROON In the Superlof auanceolleltereMproYidecl APPLICANT: Cl'lurch ot
1985 06 c 1 1 o Mer. CA 112825 the court 11: (El nornbr• 'I This ftatamen1 wu tiled 1985 f'.520 Court of Orenge County r .. In Section 700 of Iha Rellolovl Science
MD · 355 Placentia A119
0
~t ~~nt:ngt:~•t~~~~~. CA Thi• bu111n1_!!8__. I• .. con-dlrecdon de la eor1• .. ): With the l:ounty Clerit of Or-. queatlng 1hat ROGER t<EVIN Probate Code ot Calltornla LOCATION: Nortllweat ~'.: 923:3 Newport Boedl. Publlslled range ..,.... 112646 ducted by • ""'""' P•• .ner. MUNICIPAL COURT OF OR· ange County on October 3, P\8.IC NOTICE CHADDERDON be •P· The Urne for flllng clalms wm c0<ner ol Yorktown Avenue
Thi• bueineu 11 con-Dally Piiot October 18. 25, Thll bualneer Ir con· ahlp ANGE COUNTY, South Or· 1985 pointed u peraonal rep-not e.11p4re prior to toor and Main St,..t
ducted by· en lndlllldual November t. 8, 1985 ducted by: llolband and wife Phlllp H. McNamee ange County Judlelal DI• ~ FICTITIOUI IU ... 11 reMntatl\19 10 edmlnlster the month• from lhe date of Ille ZONE: C2.0-CO • Com-F-415 Brian Seundert Thi• •latement •u nled 1r1c1. 30143 Crown Valley Publlslled Ofanoe Cout NAME ITATDIENT •t•t• of the deQadent. heerlng notlele al>OW. munlty Burl,_..<;oml>lneci
Slaven Jellrey Smllh. Thtl atatement wu flied with Ille County Clerk of Of-Perkway. L911una NIQutl, CA Dally Pltol Oc1ober 11, 25, The follOwlng persona are The petition requHts YOU MAY EXAMINE the with OU-Clvll 011trtct
M ~ statemenl wa.1 filed l---Dt---.IC_NO_T_ICE ___ with lhe County ci.·11 o1 Qr. ~ Coonty on Oclober 11• 92677. November 1. 8, 1985 doing t>o11n ... a1: H.F.S. authority to administer tn. Ille kopl by the coort. 11 yoo ftl~IT; To ••pend an
with lhe Coonty Clerk of Or· r-anoe County on October 11. ft11'1U The name. lddra ... and F-423 BUILDING, Suite 100, 280 eetata u~ the lndepeo-are a pereon lnteretted In existing cnurch by adding ~Count" on Ocloo.t 9. FICTITIOUl IU ... 11 1985 ,.___ telephone number of p4aln· Newoort Cenlet Orllle. New· dent AdmlnlstratlOl'I of Ea-tlltt •tale, YOO mey Mfvt 5,615 aquare feel with 504
tll85 ' Fa.a Publlahed Oranoe ..,.,..t utt's attorney. or P'elntlfl pon Beach. CA 92680 111 .. AC1. upon the eKeculor or admln· new ...... ~ NA..-ITA.Tu.JIT Publllhed Orange COMt Dally Piiot Octob81' 18· 25· without en attorney. 11: (El flt8.IC NOTICE John Max Stelnt>rugge, A nearing oo the petition 11trat0<, or upon lhe at· EN V '"ON MINT Al
Publlat>ed Ofll""" Cout dolT!:! t= ~~·,er: Daily PHot Oc1ot>er 18, 25, November 1• 8• 1985
390 nombre, Ir dlrecclon y 411 nu~ Norma Stelnbrugge. 4072 wlll be held 011 NOVEMBER torney tor the ••ecutor Of ITATUI: Categotlcally a.11·
Dilly Piiot "-o.::!· 18, 25, . .,, Noll9tllber 1. 8, 1985 F-mero de teletono dal '1CTTTIOUl IUSINlll On41ne Circle. Hunllng100 27. 1995 11 9:30 A M. In admlnlttralor, 8tld Ille w11h ompt s.c:tlOn 15301, Clue I ...,,,, ""' Marketl~ W•I Bay, F-335 at>ogado de4 demenclante, o MAim •TAT!.-NT e.acn CA 92649 Dept No. 3 at 700 CMc the COU'1 with Ploof of -· OM FU: A copy of the
November 1· 8 11185 F-397 Newoort ·CA 112881 f'lalC NOTICE de4 demandante que no Tne followtng peraoM are Robert E1chbach, 510 Center Ori\19 Well, Santa \!Ice,• Mitten requeel ttat· propoaed Condltlonel UM
LM Alison Holley, 909 ttenoe abogldo. 111): Lew Of. doing bualMaa u . Realty Kings Roed. Newport S..Ch. Ana, CA 92702 Ing that 'JOI.I deelra apecial Pormtt and CondltlOflal E.ot·
Wesl Bay. Newport Beach, P\B.IC NOTICE FtCTTTIOUl llUalNlll tlcee ot RIC HA AO 0 Computer Syttem1, A Gen-CA 92eeC> IF YOU OBJECT to the notkle of the flllng of an In-coptlon 11 on flte In tile 0.
___ 111 ___ ll'_Mn_llC[ ___ C~~~~ Carev Schmit· N,._ ITATl•NT FRAZEE. 3013 t Tow~ .-el PertnerW!lp, 1533 Eut Thll buS1nH1 11 con· granllng of the pelltlon. yoo 119ntoryand appta!Mment OI penmen! of Oelleloprnent
___ r_,,, ____ n1.1 ____ tdlel, 909 Wesl 'Bay New· MWA"Y °" The lollowlng peraon1 are Center Drive. Suite 280. Oc:un Blvd , Newport ducted by. 1 general pen-should either ~ al Ille e1tate eaet1 or of the pell-s.vic:.s. 2000 Mein Street.
FlCTTTIOUS llU,..11 port Beach. CA 92881 AOOf'TID ON>9e•NCI doing ~ N : 'Tlmac: L.eguna Niguel, CA 92877 Beech, CA 112881 norShlp nearing and 1ta1a your ob-tlona or accoontr mentioned Huntington BHc:h. Call·
,.,... ITAn.-NT Thia busln•H 11 c:on· Ordinance 85-33 IS acned· Sein. 210 CametlOn, Cor· (714) 831-6860. Ja,,_ M H8f"ey, 1533 John Max Stelnbrugge jectlona or flte written objec-In Section 1200 and 1200.6 of tornla 92648, tor lnr.pectlOl'I
The fOllOwi"" .-eon• ere dueled by. no.abend atlcl wife uled to be In lutt force and Ofla Del Mar, CA 92825 DATE: (Feche) FEB 24 Eut Oceen Blvd .. N-Po'I This statement wu 111ec1 tlona with the coort before Ille Cellfornla Ptob•I• Code by th• pot>Mc •
..• ,.... ettect30dayslrom1Ued09-Timothy W McCray. 210 1985 Beech,CA92861 wlth lheCoonty Clerttol Or· the ne.tng. Your~-Mlllaf, Hod9u and ALL INTERESTED PEA· ~~~ tiu,."p~m8:~t!'. T';) ~: A11~:=,1 wu flied lion on Novemo.t 4• l985, CernatlOn, Cofone Del Mw. JAMEi a. HA•I, Cleft! Dallld M C111rna. 7W ange Coun1y on October 11. anc;e may be In peraon 0t by ._., Altomef9 "" ,..._ SONS are lnvtted to ettend
,... end wu adopted by the fo4-CA 92625 by: o. 111.., •rtr. Depwty Broedmoor Trell, Orange, 1985 -your a110<ney. ltoNI, OM M9wpoft "9oe, Mid hearing end eJ1pr ... Stratham Upland, Umlttcl, A With the County Cieri\ ol v.-lowing roll call vote. COUN· Thia bua1neH le con-Publlshed Orange Cout CA 92661 ~ IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR lutte IOO. .... port leeoft, oplnlon1 0< aut>mll evidence
Callform• Limited Partne<· ·~ County on October 3· CIL MEMBERS AYES ducted by· an lndMduel Dally PUot Octoo.< 26, No-Thi• bualn•N la con· Publl•hed Qfange Co1111 or a contingent eredltOt of CA llllMO tor or eQelnat the ~tlon
Ship, 18552 MacArthur 19 5 FW Hertzog , Hornbuckle, Timothy W McCrey vembef 1, 9. IS. 1985 ducted by a general part-Dally PllOI October 18, 25. the dec:4MaMd, you mull nte Publlthed Orange Cou1 u ootNned abo\19 II th81'e ::;s,-5 Sult• 425· lrvtne. CA Publlstled Or•nge Coul ~85181'.EHNalTt.~~ Wheel· Tr.ls atatemenl WU II~ F ... 83 nertrllp Nollernl>er 1. 8. 1985 • YOUf c:l•lm wl1h ~ c:ourt ~ o.19811y5 Piiot NOllember 1. 8. 9 . .,. any fuf11l« q~llon•
Att-.Aazl, 18552 MacArthur OaUy Pilot Oc1ober 1a. 25. et '"' ~.. wtth the County Cterk of"'-J1tnet M Harvey F-444 praent ft to ''"' pet'ton• ' pte•M catl Howard z.tellky.
Bhid., Suite 425. INtne. C• November 1, 8. 1985 Ordlnence 95-.33 con-ange County on Oc;tot>« 11, IMm•ic NOTICE This s11te"*1I waa flied ICE reprff«lt•llve appointed by Th--450 Anoc:l•t• Planne r 11
92715 f .422 cern1 rerldenllal nOIM con· 11186 rUDL wllh the County Clerk of Of· Pta.IC NOT the coort within loor month• 111-'C NOTICE 538-5271. lrol. ,_ ange County on October 9, from 1ne date of llfSt i. r..-.. .-.... w. ftMtn, he· The Slratnem Groop, A The lull 101 of the 0tdl-Publlaned Orange Cout auMlllOQ . 1985 FtcT1TIOUI IU ... 11 suance of let181'1 u provided m.y, Hun""9t0ft 11eeet1
Calllornla Corporation. P\llUC NOTICE na.nce mey be reed In the DSJly Piiot October 18, 25. (CrTACIOM JUDtCIAl) . ,_.,., NA.ME ITATl•N'T In 'Section 700 of the FICTITIOUI .u ... 11 PtenNne Comm!M6oft 18552 MacArthur Bl-vd · . City Clef11's ottlce, n Fair November 1, 8. t985 NOTICE Tc10EFENDANT. • Publlshed Orange Cout Tiie tollowlng persona are Probate Code of Celllornla NA.Ml ITAnMEN'T Publlehed Orenge Cou1
Sulla 425,lrvtne, CA 92715 ACT1T10UI llU ... 11 Ortlle. Cotta t.AeN. F_.37 (Avlso I AcuNdo) ROBERT Dally Pllol October 18, 25. doing bu,lneH 11: The The time for llllng clal~ Wiii The lollOWlng peraons are Dally Piiot November 8.
Jor.n Minar. 18552 NAm ITATDIEN'T IUIN P. ,._Y, Cltr CUILTY, lndlYlduallY and Noveml>of 1, 8. 1985 Selon, 7 Champlain. lrvtne. not expire prior 10 loor doing t>utl,_1u ComOata 1985 MecArthur Blvd .. Sult• 440. The following per1on1 are c...-.. doing t>utl,,.. N RTO RES-F-4-0l CA 92714 month• from tne d•I• of the Syttema. tl66 Baker Str•t. F·523 Irvine. CA 92715 doing t>ullneu u c Un & Publlahed Orange Coatl PtllllC NOTICE T AURAl4T ANO HOTEL .._ JOMl'I Pierre PalmeM. 7 tiearlng notice above. Suite 225-B. Coeta Mele,
Meflrdad ~h. 18552 Asaocl t• 29 SllYet Cree-Dally Pilot November 8. CONSULTANTS. OOES 1 J 1vhamp4aln, lrvlne, CA 112714 YOU MAY EXAMINE the CA 92826 --.---IC--N0 • .--TIC-E--MacAf1hur Blvd .. Sulla 440, cerit 1~· CA 92715 1985 FICTITIOUl llUltNEll lhrough 10, Inclusive PtllllC f«>TICE Alvln Allen Eachenbllch, ni. kopl by the c;ourt If you R 1 c ha r d D e a n r..-.
lrvtne.CA92715 J.m..,,,t H Chen 2tS~ F-611 N,._STAT!mNT YOU ARE BEING SUED 22t59 Rlmrtural. •18. EJ ate a peraon lnt••ted In Tromanhauaer,8'32Atnena ---------••~n .... ~ .... l_!m .. Sub.lte'9!!,..2, ....,92715Creec:ent. 1rv1.:i.. CA Thefollowlngperaon1KarCe BYPLAINTIFF·(ATTUOdRltN~Sa '1CTTTIOUTl~I Toro.CA92630 lhe 111tate you may ..ve Dr .. Huntington Beach. CA NOTICI~ .... _.. "'" °'"" .._, Pllll.IC NOTICE doing tlvllneaa aa· . . dornandando) A '° • NA.Ml I A• .. _..• Thia bualneu le con· upon the e~ecutor °' admln-92647 f'UllJC .. _
Irvine. CA 92715 Clyde Klang. 108 Kathy PR 0 PERT IE S. 2711 OFFICE MANAGEMENT, The following peraon1 eta ducted by co·partnor1 latralor 0t upon the 11• Ruth Ir-Paddock, 1510 CONDfTIOMAL UN
Thia bu1lnaa1 II con· Drive Hunk• Pennsytvanla THE 0 c I AN y I I W Haverfield, N-por1 Beactl. INC . a Celltornla CorPOt· dOlng t>urlneu U Juat F0< Alvtn A E.ta!enbech torney 't0< the a•eo.itor or W Belboa Btvcl •C. ,.._. NMllT No. -..0
dUC1ed by. a limited partner-15839 ' IC H 0 0 L DI IT"' CT CA 92860 1110n. dba AOMI. O.Ot0t-ln· The Fun Of It, A OMalon Of Thia 1tatement wu tiled ldmlnlatralor 8flcl Ille with port 8eect\, CA 92863 MTAJL IALll ..
lhlp Chin TMI Un & Yun Huang AM f ft IC AN IND I AN Gary Keonl Co•. 279 poaMSllon Callt0<nla Cat81'er1. 171 Riii· with the Coonty Clerk of Of· Ille coort with proof of W · Thia bu1lnH1 11 con. IXllTING IULDtMG
All Rui Chang 108 Ka111y OflY9 IDUCATIOM l'R().JECT 11 Haverlltld, Newport ee.on. You hne 5 CALINOAft er11de Dt . Suite F., Newport ange County on October 3, vlGe 1 written requeat atat-ducted by: a general part· NOTICI II Hlf•llY
Thi• 11atement WU flied Hunk~. Penruytv&tll• 15839 CALLING A IPICIAL CA 92660 OAYI efter 11\le --Beech, CA 928e3 1985 Ing 'that yoo deelre apec:Jel norlhlp OIVRN tNI .. """"""°"
w11n the Coonty Clerk of Or-Thi• bualneH 11 con. •IT*O OM WIDNll· Thie bu1lne11 11 con-le -"'" aft ,.., to ,. a Linda M0telH, 180 E 2 ttt ~1 notice 01 the flllng 01 an In· Ruth 1 Pllddodc IHch "•"""'' C••· ange County oo Oclot>et 11 duC1ed by a general pen. DAY. MO~ ao, ,_ ducted by an Individual typewrttffft '"'*'.. at St 8-4. Cott• M818, CA Publllhed Orange Cout ventory end apprellefMllt ol Thi• etaiement wH nled ~ .. hoW • ,,...... 1985 neralllc> TO ILICT ADVllOftY Thia statement wu flled !Me -1. 112827 Dally PllOt October 18. 25, estate .... ,, 0t ol the pell· with Ille Coont; Clerk of Or-""""9 In IM Councll ~1 James M H Chen COlllllnEE MIMll"I with the County Clerk of Or· A ..... er,._ cal w• Diana Kra'1, 20472 AllN November t. 8, 1985 Ilona or ac:coont1 rnenttoned ange County on October 9, C~ .. IM.._ ... ..._ Published Orenge Cout Thll ilat~l was filed ANO TO A.11111 THI ange Coonty on October 4, not proMct rov; ,_ type-Lane. Huntington Beach. CA F_.28 In Sec:tlOn l200 and l200.5 of 1985 ._., CMc c.Mef, llDO
OaJly Piiot October '8· 25• wttn the County Cler1c of Of-•EDI°" TMI CHLDMN t985 .,,....., ,.,.,o,... ,....1 be 92646 Dt-IC NOTICE the Celllornle Probate Code P'2WOG llaln ltNet, t""'tMf'MI
November 1 8 1985 anoe County°" October 11. Of' MDIAN ~ICaN'T UV· ,__ lfl,....,., ..... '°""" rou Pamela Manuer, 956 r-c.,., ...,... I K .. tofte.. Published Orange Cout ._.,, C ......... °" the
F-404 1985 1HQ IN THI OllT .. tcT. Publlshed Orafl09 CoHt went the-' lo Mat,_ B1ywood Or . Newport ..... AHorneji for pellttofter, Oally PHot October 18, 25, dele end at tM llfM !ft.
'*771 Ma...N'TI °' A•MCAN Dal,y Piiot Oc1ol>of 18, 25. ceee. Beach, CA 92860 ,tCTTTIOUI IU ...... w t OoeM ~ ~ November 1, 8, 1985 dtcetM ......... reoel¥e
Publlstled Orange Cout MDIAN ANCll-n.Y AM November 1. 8. 1985 " rou 60 not ,._ ,_ Thlr bu1lneu 11 con-NAME ITATl•NT 100, ~ leeoft. CA "..oa F-395 end ~ tM .._...
P\8.IC NOTICE Da.lly Piiot OCtober 18, 25. ~TO ATTINO. Hiit.ft F-«3 r....-Oft .... ,......., dueled by:• tolnt 119nture The IOllOWlng '*T'.?.!'~ '.!,· Publlal'led Ofange COUI _ .. of .. ,.,... ...
8 "'85 ......... .,. .... ~-er ...... toee IM -. 9'ltd ,._ Linda Mortlll dOing butlneN.. ,,. r._· D pu N ...__ 1 2 8 Dt-IC NOTICE wtell lo M ~,.......to November 1· I., .._.., ,._ ... ".,_ ,.._ ...... f1tOftef end ,,,.-This 11atem.nt wu flied lnalLongSlemCoollleCom· ally nOI ovem ...... ' ' ' r~ the~ dreal1bed FICN!'~ITI .. ~~· F·398 =~ ~~· .. ~ flt8.IC f«)TIC[ ertp IN)' be taken wflhoul ~Uh Ille County Clefk of Or-pany. 21372 Brookhura1 1985 FS -490 ftCTITIOUt lll ... 11 ........ .. -... .._". , __________ AT WllTllOHT IC~ fUrthet •el'llMI "°"' tM larlQe County Oil OC1ober 9, •727, Huntlngtoo Beach, • N.-ITAT'OmN'T DA.Tl/TIME! NOYemti.r
The to11ow1ng persons.,. Pta.IC NOTICE -.. LI AVI ... _ WllT ACTTTIOUl IUSMll _,., 11985 CA 92648 The tollowlng Ptrtont .,. 111, 1985 -7:00 PM dOlng t>uSlness as Impulse. :::,11 _. 7:00 ....... r'o t:OO. • NA• ITATIMIWT There_..._...., ,... ,,_,., AndrH L.. Hacecky. P\8.IC NOTICE doing bullnest .. : Cham-Aflflt..ICATION .-R:
11128 San M=. Newoon flCTITIOUI 9UIMll _, .. ""'"-' ' Tho loltowlng l)e(IOnl ere ~le. You me, wMI PubllahOd Orenge Co .. t 21372 Brookhurst 1172'1. ploo M0<1Waltl U.S.A., 1690 Conditional UM Permit No.
Beach. CA 92 NAMl ITATlllENT "'·~~:::-01':.;ge Coul doing butlneaa H : The to cal 81\ attotMf rteht Pally Pllol October 19. 25, Huntington Beach, CA NOTICI Of Newport Blvd .. Coe1a Mee&. 85-50
George Meyers, 419 Cot· The following persons are Dally Piiot Ncwembcw 8, 9, Trlckater. 18452 S Mauna _..,. "rou do not kMWft November I. 9. 1985 92648 DIA.TH~ CA 92827 APll'llCANT: Prlatlne t9on2.!l~-· Newoon Beach. CA doing business u AtomlC 1985 Ln • Huntington Beech. CA .,. enon.,, rou _, oel e11 F-394 Thi• bu1IMst I• con· "--~ Champion MOlorcycl .. Portene
.,..,.., Fastllonl 400 E 17th St 92648 attOtMJ ~~or ducted by: an lndlvldu•I ,,.. .a. lllendy Inc .. A Calll0tnl1 Corpor· l.OCATION: SoulhWHt
Alice Meyer• 419 COiion Coela Mesa. CA 92627 F·S3l Wayne Lee Harahey, ...... aid oMoe (hted In Dt-1c 111111\TICE AndrM LM Haoecky ,,.., •• •llon. 1690 Newport BIYd. cornet 5th. StrMt 11\d Olive St . Newport Beech, CA Keyvan Pourang, 185 t9452 S Maune Ln . Hunl· tM ,._ IM»oll). r~ nu Thi• etatement wu tlled ru..,,.. Cotl• t.AeN. CA 92827 A'lerlUe
92863 Flower St . ~•• Mase. CA PtllllC NOTIC[ •ngton 8"ch. CA 9~8 o..-de ... le ...,. wtth the County Cler11 ot Of-ANO Of "'1TION Thia busln .. a 11 c:on-ZDNI.: Downtown Spec:jtlc:
Thi• bu11nH1 is con· 92627 Tri11 bu11neH 11 con-,,....... MU ~ tu• HOTICa M ange County on October 3, TO ~ITI" dueled by. , corporation Plan Dlltrlct 6A
ducted by nuaband and wife Tn11 business 11 COO· NOTICE°' ducted by• •n lndl\llclual ..... l'lllM ........... 0 ......c .. ANNO 1985 EITAT! NO. A-1..a Whitney Bl•k ...... vie. MQUllT: To ••t>lllh
Geofge Meyer• ducted by an lndlv1du1J ftUeLIC .. AftlNO Wayne l " Herlhey de• DtAI CM.INDAMOI ,.,._AL Of IZA'I "81247 To all hel,., t>eneflclarltt. l)reeldenl an automobll• 1peclalty
This siatemenl was llled KayvanPou,•ng COMOfTIONAL This atatement w~ flled pare ,,•••nter una OINIAL.OfCOAITAl Publlthed Oranoe Coul c:redltorr and coot1ngen1 Thie ataternent wu flied anopl0tthepurpoeeol,.,alt wtth lhe County Clefk or Or· Tr11s ~111ement wu IOed Ul<:aPTIOM MO._... with the County Clertl ot Or· ,.....-. eeartte • -OIYIL~NT Dally Piiot October 18. 25. credl1ori, 8fld peraon1 wtlO With Ille County C4ertl of Or· ..... In en exlitlng Yecant
11"9"" County on Otow II. w1111111e County Clerk of Or· CAIMEr9 IOOTH/ •nge County on Oc1ot>er II, .-e en,... oene. N"'9T ..a November t, 9, 11185 mey be otnerw!M lnl.,..ted ange Coonty on October 3, t>ulldlng
t985 f-..o2 ange Counry °"October 14, FOOD MAftT t985 ,,_1 Une oert. o _. ..,,._. f~~,OOT!,411 CW F-424 In the Wiii and/0< •tale of: 1985 INV I ft ON MINT A I.
1985 NOTICE IS HEREBY ~ -.. otr.o.re IOU..... Ranaorn Leonard Pyle aka ,,_.1 ITATUI: Cat~lcelty EJc·
Publlsned Orange Coa11 F2W1t GIVEN thtt 1he Huntington Publl•lled Orange Cout ,,ot.ccloni ... rrr, rrta IUtLDtMQ AMA P\lllJC NOTICE Randy Pyle, R L Pyle Publllhed Ofanoe Cout ernp1 S.C:tlon 16301. Clue Dally Pilot October 18 25, I Publlsned Orange Cout Beach Planning Commtnlon Dally Piiot Nollernl>er 9, 15, MCttle. ~ ......... WMICH INCLUCMEI A TI4IN> A pelltlOn ,. .. been flied Dally Piiot October 18. 25. I
November 1 8. 1985 Dally PllOI October 18, 25, Wiii hol<I • publlC heating lfl 22. 29. l985 CllMf"' COii ••• ..,. l'l.OC>ft HOTICa °' by J•mee L Pyle In the SY.. NoYember 1, 8. 1986 ON 1'1'.I: A ~y of the
F ·392 Nov8mb,ef I 8 1985 Ille Cooncil Chamber ti the F-530 "'a I dad e • 1 et a I et TO AN IXIST1MG f'UllJC •A.AING perlor Court of Oran~ F-427 propoMd Condl110nel UM
I F·430 Hunllng1on BHch CMc: epropled• .... ..., .,._,. OTi"'c·e'-:-sNC~EREBY CONDITIOMA.l Ull County requHtlng tha l Permit It on lllt In tilt o.
---------c.n1er, 2000 Main Slreet, P\8.IC M)11C[ .,. la COf1t ~ w N NIWIT No. 14-JO Jamee L Pyle be appointed pertmenl of O..eiopmenl
PtllllC NOTICE Dtmt 'C unTICE Huntington Beach. Cell-o.o. 01\/EN that lhe Huntington IXTINtlOM °" r... H ptreonal repfeMtltaltw "8.1C N011CE s-vic:.e. 2000 Main Street, --'-~--""----f0<n1e. on lhe dale and at Ille FICTTTIOUI IU ... 11 If _.... no ,,.._ .. M Beach Planning CommlMIOn CONVl•NCI MAJUCrT 10 lldmlnlaler Ille •tall of ,ICTTTIOUl llU ... ll Huntington BHC:h, Call· FICTITIOUl IUllNHI I K 21Cll5 !time Indicated below tor.. NA• ITA~NT ,....... 11 tlenltM». pwdo wilt hold• public hHrlng In NOTICE 1s HEREBY lhe ~1 f0tnla 92648, tor ~ton
NAMa tTATIMllfT FICTlTIOUI aUIMNIH celve end conelder Ille stet• The tollowlng petlOfll are ,..,._If OMO, r le pueclen the Councll ChBamberh atC1
1M1 GIVEN thet lhe Huntington The petition requH ll T~~~ are by the public.
The lollowlng Cle'S<>nl are ltnorltl of •II peflOl\I wllO dotnn bull-.. PNI FOt ....... eowto, .., .... Huntington ••c: v c Beech Planning Commlttlon authOtlty to edminlllt81' the ... .,,...,.... .... ..-.:.i:"-s ALL INTERESTED PEA·
doing boll,_1 U t<loater NAM( ITATEMENT wiSl'I 10 be heard rll11iv. to T~ Oevco . Cofvei' City, r atrH eHH de au Centw, 2000 Main Street. wtll hold a publle hearing In M1811 under Ille tndeptn· doing bulineu -tep-SO.NS are lnlllled to attend
Appraisal Compa.ny 17632 The lollOWtng penoni ere the appltcatlon delcrlbed A Calltornla Limited Part· -a-frs:: aln nteo ..._ Hun1ln9to~ dBHch,d Call· the Council Chamber at the denl Admlnl•trttlon of E•· h1.~!!, ~~1!~ ~~!'!"310n11 Mid hMrlng and .:C ... lrvlne BIYd . Sutle 0 1 Utlln dOlng botlnell .. INSPIRA· below .... ... _-...... lornla on t•.. .,. an ., the B h Cl I ....... ....1,rrvm ~I .. • .. _.
"' .. -.o -"' • .,. lrvtne CA 92714 Ill ...... o'"'9 ,..itrlt• I me ""'-...,. .....,... o ,,... Center 2000 Main Str .. t, A hearing on Ille petl110n ,,,.._""'' ' tOt 0t =I lhe applle:atton C• 92680 · ' · TIONS. 1&79 Plaoentla Av· 1 o•r•iT-·. "'ouem .. ·r ner1hlp, 2899 White Roed. etonal _... ecwte. I .:.,.,,..t..,. .._....... 1 ....._ Hun1lng1on HC: v C lat .. Ac1 ....__;.,,Beech CA 928&0 oplnlona or 1Uunn1
Kloater Hold In g. Irie • enue Coate Men Call· 19. tH5 -7:00 PM T!!Omu p Lynch, Jr ......... Pwde .,. Yltecl o.1119 and conlldet the •t•t• Huntington Beach, Call· wtn be held on NOVEMBER 1 .. ~r,.enceJ5 .._.~'t" p~:.: N out abov'e .. If theta
17832 lrvlne Bh1d .Sulle 0 fornl•92626 Afll'tl!UCATION ~ 2899WnltaAoad Irvine CA ....,....._ • .,...,.... mtntl of all pereonr whO t0<nla.ontneda1eatldatltle 20, 1985 at 930 A.M. In _.., r...,....,"' · ...,.,.., are any f\Arther q_ueetlont
Tustin, CA 92880 Alanar Corporatton. no ICondlllonl l uceptlon No 9271 4 ' . ~.11-00ft• with to be heard retatlw to time Indicated below to ra-Oec>I. No. 3 at 700 CMc Pallaedet. CA 90272 p ..... Gall Howard ~y.
Thi• buelneu 11 con-wn1 11111 Stree1, Coal• 85-84 Phil Four T...i .... inc, eoe •"" .ei111do,,..... the app41cellon dacrlbed <*veaodcontlde<theateta-Center Ortw West. Senta Thi• b~rlnea• 11 con· ~u111ant Pl•nl\•r •I
ducted by •company wttol· Mesa, CaJllornlr 92627 (A A,ll'ltCANT: Chevron 28911 Whit• Road Irvine CA ._..,a""~•,.,. below. mentr of all pert0n1 wno Ana, CA 92702 dueied by:• cori>OtatlOn 538-5a7t
ly owned by• corPo<•tlOn Callfornla corPQfatlonJ iu SA 92714 · .,_. • r• 11rdu o 1 DATllTMllN: NoYem.,., with to be heard relattve to IF YOU OBJECT to trie Plefr• ~--.... w. , ... ,., t.o·
Paul T Klott•. Preelden1 Thia buelneu 11 con· LOCATION: 8971 Adema Thia butln .. a 11 con· _. llftcN • _,.. ..... 19l~~..:!~~--. IM appllcatlon ~rlbed granting of the petl11on, ~ wltTh"!' ••. !~.!.~ty 6:::'ot~ retary, .._......._ .._..
This ataternent wu nled dueled by •corporation Avenue n0rthweat corner 11 ducted by i llmlled Plf'l"41f· I::,. el dtNO!Ofto ,.... ~, .. ~~ ~"of' b910W. lhookl either appeer at 1he ·~-~ty on October 3 CMiml11tu wttl\ ll'le Coonty Clerk of Or· I' ~anar C°S:'::lon, David M911no1ia lfllp ·). A....-0 """"'I ..,..,r-DATl/T1111t! NoYember hearing and •••t• 'JOIN ob-91"'9 ....,.,., 'l,l Pubft Orin09 CcM1
ange County on OctOber 14, Tn:g:i~tern:n1 ~ llled Z-Oftt!: C2, Comrnuntty 'fhomu p Lynch C-. Me. n1G COeetal 8~1 Per· tll. 1185. 1:00 PM jeetlon1 or fHt wrttt911 ~l.c-1915 ,_ O.lly Piiot NoYMb9r I .
INS w1 h Mc ty Clerk of Or ~ Oi11r1c:.1 • Thi• etatemenl wM ftled The name and lldclr ... ot rnll 85-2 APPLICATION ~ tlon• with tile court bef0t• Or Cou 198S ~ ~'cou:"on Oclotier ,~· fll<>WIT: To perml1 • 1wtth IM County Ci.rta ot Of· the COU(1 It: (Et-nombre ) A""-ICANT: Ron Mont· Conditional UM Permit No the heerlng. Yovr ac>PMf• D ':"lyblP~Oclo~ 18 25
1 F·524, Put>lllhed Ofange Coa11 1986 · variance to the etevallon and anoe County on Oc1ober t t dlreocton de la eortl .. l gomery . 84·30 mce may be If\ l*ton or by 8
8 H& ' • 1------Delfy Piiot Ootow 18. 26 I l ,_,.. lloodprootlng requirement• 1985 ' Mu N 1C1 p A L CO U ~ T ~ L 0 CA Tl 0 M: U 3 e 8 APPLICANT; AftCO Pel· your attOfM'/, ~ I, , 1 / ""°I
Nowmber 1· 8, t985 Publlahed Orange Coul tor • 384 1quare loot I ,_, HA.ABO" JUDICIAL DIS-At"*t ~ T .... d 2 4ot rottum Ptod\licta 00 IF YOU AAI! A CRE.OITOA F-4 l8 PIE,.Cl •"OTHPI
~OY~= ~0=6 19· 25· IN v I" 0 .. 111 .. TA L O•lly PllOI Octobet 11. 25. Stat• . of Cellfornla. 480 I aqu.,..1=:. bul~1 = Boulellard, nort.l'leMt comer lhe <**Md. ~ ITIUlt ,... P\a.IC NOJtc( .. ~o':.TUARV F-409 I caa111er·1 booth/lood mer1 Pvblltfled Orange eo..1 TRICT COYnty of Orange ~ • o _, · LOCATION! 19972 BMc;n or • conllngent oredttOI' of ROADWAY
---.. ---,,,.-Mn-----1 · · F-4!>3 ITATUI! Thept09QMCI pro-November 1 8 1985 Jarnt>or .. 81Vd .. Sul1• 101 wttleh ~ of BMch Bout.Yard and your claim with the court 0t ----------"'
-__ ,.._._-.n........,_n1.1-.Tl_C£__ jtCI It covered by NegatlYtl ' ' F-405 Newport 8eech. Calllomlt to an ••111 ~Ing!. MI .. T .. l Oarfleld AV9nue praetnt It to the pweonal P'tCTmOUe ~II 110 Brotdway
Oeciaratton No 85-35 I ~ IM V .. 0.. .. .. IONI! C4 reC)teeenteli\19 epoolr'tted by JIMm l:fA~ Coal• Mn•
l'tCTtnOUI .,_.. I Pllll.IC NOTICE OM '1LI: A 009>' of the The name. eddfeea . .io UAT'Ue! Elcempt MOlMIT1 A requMI to tile court within four· monthl TIM followlng l*90N w• 642·9 ISO
MM1 e:TATl..-.,T ---------propoMd CondlltOnal EJt. "8JC NOTICE t~ number of Plain-ON N.11 A C>OPY of .the extend the ume to permit from tn. date Of ""' ,,. dolnv ~ 111. Coate
fhe tottowtng pereonr ••1 ,ICTTnOUI IU9ISll cep1lon 1r on flit 1n the o.. tiff• ettOl'f'l9Y, 0t p1e1n1"' pr~ eoa.t.i Dtv9IOP· ~ ot an ••lttlng auenoeoflelt«••pr~ MeM Audio video, 1780
dOWlg bulltllM ... Autumn NAMl ITATIMINT partment of DIMll~t I '1CTITtOUI ..,_.. wlttlOU1 .,, attomfY, ia: (£1 mtnt Permit 11 on Ille In tn. ~ 11a11on to • con¥I-In Section 700 of the MonrOYI& AYe., •A·11, c ..... m-1."*11 SeMc:oea., The following peraont «• ~. 2000 Mein S1"'91. ..... .,..,,_,,,. nombf9, le dltwcGlon )' .. Ml>-Oeper\mtnl Of O..llopnenl nlenot rnattcel Prob•t• Code Of c.ltfofnl9 CO.ta MW. CA 12127 2No S. Cout Highway. doing butlneea .. Channel Huntington heeh. Call· The folowtng l*'90nl ~ mero de telefono del SeMoet. 2000 ftotatn St,.., IM V 1111ON111 NT Al The time l0t llllng ctalma will Subeldlery ot ShemtOClc
L.a0una l.acf'I. CA 9'951 lntarnallonal l TO. 1229 fornle 92848, fOf lnapecllon doing buelMel •· ~ • ~ 084 ~. o Huntlnoton lffch. Call· ITATUt: Categorical flt· not tJ<plre PflOt '" tour Security S~ ino., 1180
Tradition Management Miramar, Lagun• e.ecn. CA by tne put141c. Bualn... 8«VI~ 2.Ht 084 defNM9".. Cl"" no fornle IH4t, for ~ amplton Cl ... 3 tn«ltrte lrom the dllte ot the MOl"lfM Ave .. eo.te MW.
..,,_, Fineno., Inc .. A Clltl-12851 Al.l INTERESTED PER· Newpotl llYcS •C, ea.ta tlenoa abogedo -~ J()t4N by IN l)Ut)ltC ON '1U: A copy of the heet~ notlot ebcM CA tmf
tome Corportltlon. 2880 s Robert L ,..,_, 1229 SONS.,. lrwtted to •ttetld ~.CA 92127 Cl.AM ""°wN· J" .. 10llO AU INTiAIESTCD ll't"-P'~ CondltlOnel u.. YOU MAY EXAMINE tlMI J.,,_ A. O'Donnell, 4M
Coelt Hlgriway, Legune Mtrarnar.1.AOun• hactl, CA Mid 1-tng ano expr... Meg#I Ktwtodlllll. 2tM WlllNr9 lloule¥atd, • ltoO, SONS .,. lnlltteel to attend P•mlf In on ftla In the 0. 111• kept by the oourt "10'! 1. 11111 Street, Coat• Mela.
IMctl,CAt2ta1 928&1 Ol)lnlon10tautlmlt..idenoe Newpotl IMYd. •C. Cott• LoaMQIMa.CAto024(213l Aki Mer1n9 end ..,,.._ panmant ot o....opment "' • l*IOft lni..-ted "'CAt2t27 Tiiie buslMU It ~-Thia t1u1tn1H la con· tor or agelnst the ac>P41Ca11on MeM, CA '2127 47~. oOlnlona or rubmll .-Meno8 ~ 2000 Main Sff9't. the Mtet•. rou me, ww Tiiie tw.ineaa II con-~ &y: • corporation ducted by· a llmtted pttrtnar• .. outfltled abo\19 If ti.e Ttue ~ le con-DA Tl. '(Fec:ill'lel JUN 14 tor or~ the,~~ Huntington .. tdl. Call· upo11 1rie elllCUtor 0t aclmln-duCted by' a oorporetlOtl O«WVt A Dllr*•. Pr• Ihle> ' are "'Y rurtller ~tone ~ by 911 ~ ,.. M outtrned M>oW .. ,,_ .. t0tnte t2t41. tor lf'ltPKllOn 1e1rs1or. or upon tilt 11· Jwnaa A. O'Donnell
dint Aober1 L ,.,,., ~ cell Jlltf Abfernowftl. I ~ Kr~ '· ,...__. ~" .,. M'J turthat $ try Ille publlc tC)(My for the aecutaf or Thie etatetnent waa tM Thll ltaterMnt WM flied Thie tlatemtrnl -.a nito AHltta"I Pla nner at TNe "91e1Mnt W fled~ •• I ..... NII... 2M-71 ALL IHTIMS'T!O H1'-edrnlni9trl1or, efld Ne Wfttl wtththe~tyCWrttofOr·
with the County Clertt ol Or.• With the Couniy Cler'k of Or· &36-S77 I wM the County caertl of Of· 0Nnoe ~ PWIM' ;'..., .... SOHi ate kwtl., IO attatld lhe c:oun Wltn proot Of ... 11ft91 County Oii Oc:10Mt 14, .,.. County on OetC>Wr 1, _,. COYnty on Octobet 9 ,,_.. w. ,..,_, ....
1
.,,.. County Otl oc.oei. 11. Daly f110t ~bet 1. a, .,..... ,!a ._ .._.. Mkt ~ and ..-.. \!lot, • wrttten NQUMt ,. ... 1"9
11118 1915 NWJ, ............ .... 1"6 15, 22. IMI === ~-aplnlona Ot "''""" ~ Ing that )'OU cletlr9 8'*illl ,_ ,..,. ,_,,. .,....._ Cem1 11111 ~ F-4tf CM10rrl11 .. ~~t ror or~ tM ripplleatton notice of the fltlt'O of an In-P\tt>lllMd Or-. eoe.t
Publlfled Or't1ng11 CoeM Pubfllh«I Orange CoMt ~ °'""' eo.t .. Pv11111Nd 0r-.. .....-.,,.. -M outlln.d ebcMI If ltler• YWllOfy~~ol Daly PMOI oc:tooar II, 25.
ftACIFIC YWW
~IALftARK
C9metery • Mortuary
Chapel • Crem•t()f)'
3500 P.c1f1e V14W Orf\le
NtwPQrl Buch
&••·2700
o.t, Pilot Odo09 lJ. 25, Delly PflO( Octe>ber ti. 21. Oefty Piiot ~-I . 't>lllty ~ OdoW 18, H . ~ Not No>llfftlbef I • .,. M'J '"'"* ~ .. , ........ ar ol t"9 C*I-NlMf'ftW 1. a. 1"5
.....,,,. I, t. 1tM NcMmOer I I tMS IM& I ~ 1 I , ftU 1.U F-621 plMM cal au..n Pltrea. Al-tlOnl ouooounta m•,.tooed r-...oe \... C ~ ' ... 14 ,.,. f .517 ,_.12 11a1ant ~ Ill W.&271. In a.ctlon l2CIO llld l200.6 ol _ _ __ _ __
•
• 1
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... Orange Coat DAIL v PILOT /frldwy, Ncwember '· 1815 Cll
Ml.JC fl)nCE NIUC fl>TIC£ NlllC NOTICt:
NOTICI Of' NO'O'MOI ,..
Ml.IC M>TICC M.JC NOTICE -P\8.IC MOTIC[ MUC NOTICE
WM:~ --.:..-..... of Section 1173 ol IN~ NOTia M ncnnout IUllMlH ,ICTmou• 9U..... ,teTtTIOUS IUllNIH ~ IUWH ncunou• ..,.,... '1Cl'm0Ue ...... AOl9MTMTM ... _......... coo. of IN IS.ti or Celt· •GATWI ..... ITATUmJiff ..... ITAT ... NT ..... 1un•11T .... n•,._,. ....... nA1'1WNT tlAm IT~
MVWIW ... •11 ~~ ...... 1, fomla 1he01STAICT ll&lob-Daa.AAATION The fOllOWlnt S*'IOM •• Ttw IOllowt"O I**'• are Tl'41 followlnQ pwtont are The f~ .-.one.,. The~ l*90f'9 WI T,_ ~ ,_,..,.. lt9
.... A&. TO taifted ffonl JIW Olrec1or ot NOTICI! 18 Hl"llY 001110 b\lt!Met u Ann .. 00.ng OU-u SllOCI CSOof\Obv9onlWll Jf'Ml'Ofl d~~ .. AIVlllTln• dellngtMin19KLondOft'e OOiflO ~ • .._.. CONOITIONI °' TO NMllT A. ltlt Oepen1n911t ot IMllltrlll OIVEN '"-'I Neg,e\M Dec· ~. , .. , 5Yoett0t Sult• YOl;f ~nOOlllOOd. 16t., Co , • ., WllllU Av•. wnet1ont1. llVAT lll'lO ... ,..,,'°" '°°'" ,,, .. ,Colla l\IPPI~ DtPOt. , • ., ' ""'°VAL ",!';S~ ....... W f'etallone the g•n•ral laratlon hu bMfl prepw.O E.. N•wOOfl 8•ac:I\ CA Al1b11n1 •I . H-'nltnglOfl CO.ta Meaa. CA t2U7 IOCJ,jltu tSU Gtlu y Dtlw. MeM CA 12171 "-dn.11 T.,_,ln CA~
1 MOTICI IS H!Rfl8Y _...,.POOT ~8111ng ra1• of per Oien! by t"-City Of Newport 12643 IHICll, CA 12148 Jonn Aol*t ~ton 1845 ~ BMct1 CA 12MO "-1"\1"-d H1nl tH '9l10t'Ct MdrM t21 I
OIV!N that Ille HuntlngtQtl ,,.-::;.~ WJO" end Ill• 01nerat lktdllnoonMCtlonWith the ''"'"' Ann Hencl.lt90f\, M119attt Ann l'•nton. Wlll*A Av• eo.11 Mela, 'rinc• 1'oy ThOft'lpt.On., f"llO'Mt .. C-a .... CA ........ °' ~yHtlll c;.A
e.acn Planning Corn~ NOTICI! IS Hll:•••y prav1111no rat• '°' holtdl'f NIWPO"'T I'll!" CON• 1835 Eu! 81,atl\ SI l.ong 1.,., Al•b•me •6 H\lfll· CA 111127 13M 0.i&Ay °'""' ~ t2l27 to2t2 w111 llOld a pv1>11c llelftog In OIVl!N tllat 1,.,_ H~t:!~ anc1 olleriilM wotlt In tn. 10-C!$$10N Th• Neg1tlv• 9Mch, CA 90t02 l~ton 811Cn CA 12..... fhlt bu11l'•H 11 c;on. a.en CA tneeo 'Th._ ~tj,,.... It Coit-TNI OU-•MN II OOft-
the Counctl Chanl~ al ,,.,. 8Mc:t\ PlantlinQ ~ allty If\ wtlk:h ,,. WOttc ta \0 O.CJar1Uon •t•IM that Ille Th•• O\ltll\lt• 1• eon· · Deobie K1y 8euvegM1.1 O\ICllCI 0y .,. lfld•V'CIVl1 Thia bu11n... 11 c:on OUC'teel 0y .,, inot~ OUC1ed by en inCllW:lUtll
Huntington 8•"h Civic will hOld 1 "''bl"' ...... _ • ....,. In be penonNd fOf MCfl crllft eubfett ~tiopn'4nt wll not duct.CS 0y en 1noMd.al 1e 17 ~ •8 HUJ\t Jonn ROO«t ~ d\ICttlCI DY an indtVlthlll J"'*""° Nevel .-.,10-,a An<lrll ~,., 2000 Mein Street ........ ·-"-V Of type ot work., neeoed 10 ,_,., '" I llgl\ific.nt elfect Shlttey Mn Hlndenon lngton 9uch CA 12941 T1111 •tttemerit Wll Iii.Cl v~ "oy ThOmPIOll Tl\tl ttat~ WM fMO Th•I 1t1terMnl ... flied
I ' 8 ' '"'-~n<:ll Chambef •t Ille •Hout• 1ne contreet. TlleM on the ef\WOft"*'I 1111 tlle Thi• 1t1tement w11 111.0 "ttila ou11nen it con-wllh 11\e Coun1v Cltf~ of Ot· Th1t ttatlf'l\lnt wu ttl.o with Ille County.Clel1! of Or· wtf1'I tn. CO\Hlty Clef" of Of· Hunl ngton •ech, Cell-Hun11noton 8Hch Civic: rat• .,. on ri•-11 1 ...... DIS-pr-t Intention of 1111 City ~·th , ... courity C'--'" ot Or d cted 1> 1 ..... ,,...1 O•rl c ,.._ "" C 1 ,...,.o.._ 11 tornla. O'I tlll Oat• Ind at the Center 2000 Mlln Str"t ... ... t 11,.,_ ...i-all Dee ~· •· ..... u Y ,,. · Inge 0unt)' on v..tobef a 111111h ·~ C<>1.1nty Clerlt Of Or· tno• County~ ..... 100. "· lfl09 oun Yon""' -
tlMI lndlO.el.0 b411ow to ,. Huntington 8Hch, Catt: f AICT Offlc• looated 11 0 ~ '>WV ve • enge County on OetOt:>lr t~ nert1'11p tllt!> •no• Counly on Seotembef 198& 1H5 ~ind conlld., the''''• lorn11. on the Oat• •nd I t tne co .. t Community COllegl ler atlo11 ind aupport1no 1985 O.bb .. l<ty Sl\IVIQMAI f2U512 30 tt85 ~ .._,. "*'" OI Ill 1>9fl0nl wt\o tlm• Indicated ............. tor• 011tr1C1. Phy ,K Planning dOCUIMnl• The City .,,. ,aaoM fhll 1t1ternen1 wa1 flleo PuDhtt~ Or•n~ Coat• '1ll7IM ~Of ... eo.t ,.~li.lled Or1f1911 CoM.t
"'10 °" l~d ...... " .... 10 .,_,.... Copiel may t:>I Obtained on COUflg9e mernl*a Of 1111 Publllhed Or•no-COllt *''" 11\e ~ty Clerk DI Or· 0.tly P1101 Octooer •• '!> ~l)lt .... ICI OtlnQtl Coeet OeMy ... ~ it, 21. Oaiiy P1IOI Octooer II. 2t
WI -Cfllvt and conllder llllt •Ille-llqllMI A copy OI ·~ o-., Public to review lllCI Dl•ly Pilot Octobef 18 2S ange Counly on Oc•~ 7 Nov .... l;Htf I • 1911~ D• It P·IOI October ti 25 NoY..,_.,. '· .. ,. No'f.,,,bef ' 8 ''" the 1Pe>lat1on dtiserlbed men11 of 111 Pt<'ton• WhO ,., .. .nett be e>oeted ,, ,,.,. com"'9nt on thla ooeumen· No.,.ml)el , p 194~ 1985 F 436 No•embll• 1 8 1tas , .... , , 281257 ~TlmMI 14 with 10 0. heard r .. ,11.,. to IOb alt• t1t1on CoplH ot th• ~_.07 'itMM , F .382 : M ovemt:>lr the appltc11lo11 deterlbed II thlll be m1ndll""' upon N9g1tlve O.Claretlon 1nd PvDltlltled Or •nQ• Co••• 1 ----------
111· 1HS • T:OO P l>elow the CONTRACTOR \o'wnom tuOl)Of11ng documenis are D1t1y Piiot OCtooer t8 25 PU8l1C NOTICE P\111..IC NOTIC[ · Mt.IC NOTIC(
A"UCATION NUMal": OA TE/Tl•: Nov•mbar Ille contr'ect 11 _., ..... , ~-.. avlll1bl• fOf public revi.w P\8.IC NOTICE No-.mD•r 1 ll 1985 POOl.IC NOT(C£ Admlnlttrlllvl ~vi.w Nd t9, 11185 • 7 00 PM ......, .. .,, d In lion t the City F-4JS "CTITIOUI 8UllN&IS FICTITIOUI 9U ... ll FICnTIOUI ~-15-19 ·~•TION NU-.9': UOOfl any lubcontrector :' ~ ~ City of ,ICTITIOUS ....... NAMI ITA'TIMINT FICTmoul 9\1..... NAm STATUIUfT ..... ITA.,..,...,
Al'l'LICANT: Tiii Ind Al S~al Ston Permit No. under luch CONTAACTO" • ..=:: ~edl. ,s3ao Nomw-NAMl ITAnMINT T~ IC)l!Oloo.>ng Pll'tont .,. NAMI ITAtt•NT The totlbvMo '*10l\I ere l'fw tolowtng Pll"IOl'9.,
IOCiei• 85-t t 10 pey nol '-lhln !tie Mid port 80ulevetCS ~port The lollowlng pertof'lt 11• PlJ3llC NOTIC£ dO•OQ Dul•~ 11 D A Y Thtt lollOw•nQ pe.101u ••• dotllQ OUll,,..S It P.,ur do11-.g ~ 11 N & S
LOCATION: 9001 Adema Al'P\.ICANT: HuntlOQton tpecilledtll•toallWOf'ker• 8MGh CA 92a'.e3 Ptlofle dOlllQ bUllrlflS •• HI Low Yl(;lll Co 1711 w Blll>O• ()OtnQ Dullnell .. 8vO· 6••0111 lnOutlflH 2117 ~TO 18021-J Slo.~ Cil·
Avenue, northeut corner of Beech Ston Co ~by them In the •A· (714) 644.'°°2 ' Mail'ltel11nee & Aeatet Co . l'ICTITIOUI 9\lltNE8S NfWP0•1 S.teh. CA 1126e3 Bullets E~term•nettOQ Co South Gri nd Aven~. Stntt cte lr'Y!ne CA 92114
AC1 1m1 A vtnu e 1nd LOCAflON:Approxlmll• eeutlon of the contr.ct. Kell Dellllo: IHctllll•• 1300 Adams Ave, BldQ 15-NAME ITATIMINT 01v1d It Yeerl•'f 111 t W 1053 Fed•rel Ave Cotti Ana. Ca 92705 S1nd0t. 116 V"-'• Ave
MIQnolll StrMI ly 1,000 feel nOl'lh of Adema No bidder may withdraw AMlet.nt CH o4 .... port h, Colla M .... CA 92126 th• follOWlnQ pettOl\S ar• 1 ea1ooa Newoort 8each CA Mes• CA 92127 RICfllrd A BhQnl 2250 VenlCe CA 9029 I ZOMI: C4-FP·2 Av~ on the Mii lldl of any bid for 1 1>9'10d of llxty 9eecft · 't David VICltor Donovan dOlng out1'1ffl IS 1)The 92163 .. MOC:hHI JOhn Goroon v111 Guard Avenue • 145 Th•• Oulln ..... tOl'l·
llllOUllT: A$>PMl 10 COii· Blach BouleYard \IOI dlyt .,,., lhe d•I• M l Publtah90 Otano• Cout t300 AC11ma Av•. B-15H. w 1110 w A p Ir Im e n Is Th•• Duson-en II con 1953 Federal .... COSll Co•ll ........ CA 92149 CIUC:l.0 Oy If\ t&CSMOull
d1tton1 of 9PPfOVll number• ZONI: C2 • Community O#i_he openlng~id.!oc, 01~ Piiot Novem.,.r e. Cos11 Mee CA 92626 2)Str11ham C1l1ua Fund ducted oy an •ndw!Ou 1 Mell CA 92621 Andr_.. T Patll.IC Uioll02. Nagy Sanoor tb.clWt!On Of Cir~ &vtlnew~ PQment a fQ8$ Tilll bUSlnlll 11 cbn· ltnineCI. A Canfo4'n•l\.111'1iled Da•10 A Yeafley Tn1s Du11neu a CQn· Sell C11cte •58 Hunt1ng1on Thia tt•t.,,_,t wU hleO
1ns11na11on of ttnd1c:1p1ng, llllOUIST: To permit 1 20 penormll'Ce ~ will be F-5 t4 dueled by an lndivld~I PattnllfSh•P 3tTlll S1ra1n1m True ~11emen1 wu l•i.<I ducteo oy an tnd••t0ui1 Be.ch CA 926'!1 ~lh the County Cterlt of Of-
1nd Sa. reclprocal dri-•y tool tllQh. 1ao 1qu1re 1001 requited pnor lo llltclltlon D1vte1 Victor Oonov1n Group 18652 M1cAr1hur w1111 the County Cletk c1f Or M1c,11M14 JOlll) Gordon This Du1in1n 11 con-ange County on Octob>e< 16
e1aement. lmpoMKI by the multHanint fl fflllndlng of the contract Ind lh•ll be PUBLIC fl>TICE TN• -111tement w11 llled Blvd S1.1ne 425 frv111e CA eni;ie County on OctooOf !I I TJI•• 11a1emen1 was 111«1 dueled by • oen.r•I p6ft· 1985
Board ol Zonlno . AdJUll· alon wllhln 200 ffft 01 two In the form Mt fortn In Ille with lhe County Clorlt of Or-92715 t985 "'"" '"e County Cltt<I\ 01 Or nerah1p f2ll:la menu tor the demollllon of •pptoveo mortumenl alQn• contract documenta. flCTITIOUI IUllNlll ange County on October 15 All Ra.ro 't8552 MacArthur f2NIOI •"''ii~ county on O<:tot>et 2 Rtenato" Blight Put>h1he0 Or~ COM!
111 exlstlnQ MNICe 11111on 11 the Newland Center Pursuant Id' Secllon ~590 NA• ITAnMIMT' 1985 Blvd S1e 425 1r11ne CA Pvoto•l'led Orange Coast 1995 Tllos s111ernent .,.., ltled Dl4ly P1101 Oe1ooer ti 2~
1nO eonatructlon or 1 ,,.... (Ny 1" 0 NM 1 NT AL Of fhe Govirnmenf Codi ol Tll• lollOwlnQ pe<ton1 ire 1'2991M 92 715 Oa11y P1to1 Oetooer 18 2S 1'2N205 "'''n Ille County Clen ot Of. Novemt>e• ' ll 1985
thrM(3)blytlfvlCestatlon STATUS:TheproPQMdpr<>-lhe Sllte ol Clllforn11, the dolnQ bullneas 11 l)C & R PuDlilfled Orange Coast Jonn M 1n11 18552 No • .,mottt 1 8 1985 Put>l•t/'80 orenoe co1111 ~ County on Octooer t F-413
EN YI" ON MEN TA l. Jtcl 11 exampt purtuant 10 con1r1c1 will conllln Rooter. 21 C & R Draine. D111y Piiot October 18 25 lo.4acArlhur Blvd Suite o o I F .39 t Da·ly PllOI Octot>tt< 18 25. 1985
STATUI: Neg1t1ve Oeclar-Class ll(I) Section 15311 PfOVillon• perm lttlng t"-15-41 D Ad1m1. Sutt• 300, Nov•ml)el 1 8. 1985 Irvine CA 92715 I Novem1>e1 l a 1985 f~ Dun•ic W\TICE
111on No 85-tl from the provision• 01 the 1uce1uful bidder to~ot11M .... CA92626 F-442 Mehr d1d• Raasekh f".417 Publlsl\ed Orange Cout '""°'" ""'
OH flt.I: A copy or the Calllornla Envlronmenti l subttltut• MCurlU• for ltl'f John ErnHt Melrose. 118552 MacArthur Blvd
1
PUBLIC NOTICE 01'11~ Piiot Ocltooer 18 25. flCTITIOUS IUIMH
propoMd S!*l•I SI~ Per-Quality Act. ~~ W:~h":~.~~he ~!~: ~~9::S~:u Pt., Coste Mesa. PUBLIC NOTICE Su~!v~;s ~rv•~:m';; 9~:s'i2 FICTITIOUS IUSINHS I I Novemoer 1 8 1985 F-4J4 NAME STATf•NT
m11 Is on Ille In Ille part-ON FIU: A eopy of the formanoe undlt the eon-Tb11 bA.11lnen It con-Macll.ttllw 81vo . Suite 440 NAME STATUittNT P\8.IC NOTICE Tl'le re>11ow1nQ ~'°"'er•
ment ol Oevelooment Ser-proposed Speetll S~-trlC1 ducted Dy an 1ndlllldu1l K-21122 orvone CA 92715 The follOWlnQ pe<tons are FICTITIOUS •us1--st ----------dO.OQ ous.n•s.es ~Auto
vices, 2000 Mlln Street. mlt 11 on fli. in lhe • A pr•Old wlhr.tllrough wth John E M .. ro" ,.CTITIOUS BUllNESI ln1s business is con-OC>tllQ bu1tness as l~'Plan-....... ITA~..-"'!. MUC NOTICE Reoatr 187 E 16th. Cost• Huntington BllCh. Cell-ment of O.vefo9menl Ser-NAME ITATEMENT Sh 0 Bl 0 c ""' "' '"''"""'"' MeH CA 92627 lorn11 92648. fOf inspection v'Aes. 2000 "1ln StrMt, be held on November 19, This slll~I wu filed oucted Dy a ltm11eo partner· 1a1ton uller an in o • Tne tollow1no 1>9<t0na i re 3 "' .., 1985-2.00 PM on the tit• 11 with lhe County Ci.tk 01 Oi · The rollow1ng persons are snip 2722 Sin Juan Lal'le Costa , C FICTITIOUI IUltNESS Wllftl/TI E Han1011 21 Dy lhe publtc Hun11ng1on Beech, Cell-Golden wnt Col....... Afti' County on OCto"•r 3• doing Dus1ness as ESC •1 R Mesa CA 92626 I 00•nQ oust~ as om-NAME STATEMENT Fairway P1 Cos11 Me11. CA ALL INTERESTED PER· lo 11 92'"•8 I I ti .,.,,.... ..,, "" L C "'1 < ' ~-pu1er l ine P1nnersn1p 708 9"6"7 • '" .,.. · or nspec on Qowernl::fc loerd, 'I: 19 5 7" t 1 orge 1rc1e, Hunt-This slatemeni was hied Daniel Mllls1ein 21 ?2 San Ma" Old Co<oni Del Mir 'ne ro11ow1ng pert0n1 are < < SONS 11• Invited 10 attend by the public. l /Ch111oel or Oawld F-•• ~on Beacn CA 92647 c Cl k 1 o Juen Lane Costa Mesa CA g "O•n" ouson-.• 1s SurlSldtt Mery A Hart!Wn 213 F11r-·-'d .. -1rln" and tllpr-• •LL INTERESTED PER-• • -. wllh the ounty er o ' . CA 92675 • " " ,..... -.... • v.. " •---"" "'-Co I Yld c Hunter 5535 c oc 97626 Oa" SeNtGes 1' 126 Pe111 w1y Pl Costa M... CA oplnton•"' submll evidence SONS are Invited 10 attend ,_ P1JbllsMd .,,ange ut ange OYnly on tober 11 Pa 1 ~ Ryan 708 • I -..e1n11 the IP""icallon P\lbllthed Orange Coa.at Diiiy Piiot OCtob« 18, 25, Pu.<> TorlUQI Yorba Linda 1985 ()etinos Sanor 2"565 Ban Mar g~ld C.oroca Del M11 ~_;-~08 ~ountaon Valley CA 92T6n2o~ ousoness is ron-or or-.. .,... Mid heatlnQ end 1xprM1 Delly Piiot November 8. 15. Novemoer l, 8, 1995 CA 92186 F211M5 Dury El Toro CA 92630 ' .., • ~
IS outlined lbove II there ()91nl0ns or IUbmlt evidence 1985 F-42fl Thll business 11 con-PuDhSl'led Oringe Coast Th15 DuS•"M ~ CO"I C~~1~67~ullneu •S COl'I• James J ~1ord1n 1 f126 OUCted Dy huU>1nd 1nd wtl•
•e any lurlher questions for or 1Qaln11 the aopMcatlon F-516 ducted by an 1nd1111du11 Daily p,101 Ociotwlr 18 25 oucred oy a gt"le•at p1ir1-d ct .... D 11 1.,. 1 Pe1a1 Ave Foun111n Vatiey Mar.,.. A Hartson pteue call Susan Pteroe, As· IS outlined above 11 there PlllUC NOTICE David C Hun1er Noveml>ef 1 8 1985 nersh1p I u "" Y 1 mo ...... par nt"' CA 92708 Th11 tlll~nt was hied
IOCiata Planner 11 536-5271 ere any further questions . Thll statement wu filed Daniel Millstein I shop Tnoa Du11ness 11 con-wotn 1ne County Cieri( ol Ot
"""" W. Pllln, lee· P ... M call Robert L. Frank· PUBLIC NOTICE FICTfTIOUS .U ... SI with the County Clerk ot Or-"·389 This s1a1emen1 .. as hied Paul Ryan oucted Dy an 1nd1vtduj&J ange County on October 3
retMJ, Hunt1ne1on hitch lln. Au11t1n1 Planner II NAME STA'TIMl!NT ange C0un1y on Sep1ember w•lh 1he Coun1v Cll'•k or Or-Thia staiement wn ftled JamM J Rtordan 198\
ttt.nnl119 COfl'lmlMlon 531-5271 NOTICE 'TO The lollOWlng pertOns are 19 1985 ange Counh o~. Dc•ooer 9 wtln ine County Clefi.. 01 0• "'h•s Jlalement wH llled f 2921G P1Jbllthed Of1nge Cout ,,_ w. ,attn, lee· CONTUCTO-.S alnelt 1 F2170'41 1995 ange County on OetODef t I .,,1., lhe Couniy Clef'!\ 01 ex-Puohthed Otange Coe.ii
Dally Pilot Novemt>er 8, retery, Hw\tt119t0fl IMctl CAUJNQ 1'0-. ltD9 doing bU 11 ntet· Pubhsned Orange Coasi IMID•IC Ml\flCE F2ta7te l98S ange County on Octooer 2 D111y P1101 OctoDef 11 25
1985 F-S2t '*"'Int CommlMIDll School Dlllrlct: Coall ni tlonat PC ' ~5 NyH Daily PtlOI OetoDer 18 25 '""°'" m.o Puoh,,,ed OranQe Coast FW 1q85 Noweml)e( ' 8 19115
'PubRtJ\ed OrlnQ• Cout Community Con.ge Olitrlct PllC9, $ulte65A, Laguna Novemoer 1··11 1986 FICTITIOUS 8USINES8 Daily P1101 Orlobe• 18 25 PuDl•SheCI Orange Coast F211tMJ F 419 DllDllC W\TICE Daill Piiot Novembef 8. Bid O..dllne 2:00 o'cloclt S.H~:~A ~2 dll ••5 N es F 454 NAME STATEMENT Noveml)f'r 1 8 1985 !Daily POOi OClober 18 25 Puc11sried Or1n9e Cou1 l"UU\. ""' 98 P M of the 3rd d•" of 0.-o__.n "" • -Y Novemoe< ' 8 199c. ----------1 F-528 cemt>er. 1985 ' Place, Laguna Beech, CA The tollow1ng persons are F' 403 · · -~.38~ Daily P1101 OC1ooe• 18 25
NOTICE OF Piece 01 Bid Receipt Of. 92651 :tloong business as Snap "IO•~De• l 8 198~ I
PUil.iC H«A"INQ DllDllC NOTICE .. __ of Purrh•·•ng ""r,....~ This bu11ne11 Is con-Sno1 I Hour Pho10 149 Riv -PUBLIC NOTICE F'.418 INCIAL llGH l"UU\. M.' Betty Kw11ir:' c;o;t c~-ducted by 811 Individual PUBLIC NOTICE ersode Avenue Sul!e E ~IC NOTICE
NMIMT No, 15-12 • Hosseln Asadl 1Newpar1 Beach CA 92663 FICTITIOUS llUllNIESS
TO NMllT A to UOAL NOTtcl munltyCol~Dlstrlct. 1370 n11s at•tetnent was tiled NOTICE Jtn Ho Kim t68J4 Ml NAME STATEMEN'T FICTITIOUS llUSINEll Ml.IC NOTICE
IOU.,_ FOOT, MEWPOR'T .... SA Adams Ave, <>all Mell, CA Ith the County Clerk ot Or INVITING BIDS !Olsen Circle Foun1a1n Val· Tl'le lollow1n9 persons are NAME S'TATI::MENT I
FC>Uft FOOT HIGH UNlf'IEO ICHOOl 92821 :nna County on Septembe; Tne Counly Sanll&loon ley CA 92708 doing Dusoness as Dragon I The t.ollowtnQ pe1sons are FICTITIOUS IUSINESS FICTITIOUS IU ... SI FftEllTANOtNO SIGN DIST"tcT ProJ•ct Identification -·..-Dis1ric1s ol OranQe Counly Kyung Kim 1683" Ml Fore 15 .. 8-D Adams Ave do1t19 bus1nen as 11 NA.ME STATEMENT NAMe ITAro.NT
NOTICE IS HEREBY NOTICE IS HEREB Y Name· Orange CoHt Col· 20· 1985 F2t715t Cahlornta wilt receive seal· Olsen Corell', Fountain Val· Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Mc.Gibbon & Assoc•ates 21 Tn" to110..,1ng pe<tOns arel The tOllowJnQ per.ans are
Ml.IC NOTICE
GIVEN 11111 the Huntington GIVEN thll the Board 01 lege & KOCE Poly· Published Oranoe Coast ed DldS until Tuesoay. No-ley, CA 112708 Jona1han James Bannon Med11 Solu11ons 708 ' oo•ng Dusoness es JC Medi· 001nQ oua1nen u The
Beach Pllf'lninQ Commission Educlllon of !he Newl)Of1· cnlOrinlled Blphyneb (PCB) Dally Pll01 Oclobef 18 25 vember 19 l985 Ill 11 00 This business •S 'con 947" C.alla Circle F"ou,.1a1" Marguertte A..,e Corona Del ca In<: 192 1 E Cat~,. Tncktter 19452 S Maune
will hold 1 publlc ~no 1n Mesa Unified School Dlllrlet Proiecta · Bid • 1279 November t 8 1985 ' A M 8ods must De •Ke11ted dueled by husband and wile Y11te1 CA 92708 Mar CA 92625 • Su.le JC Santa An1 CA Lii HunltngtOtl a.ch. CA
the Council Chamber II the ol Orange County Wiii re-..., Place Plans ere on Iii. Of· . . F-383 a1 the Dmrocts Adm1n1s Jon Ho 1<1m Donald Gallen T 1nner P9QQY McG1DDon 08 ' 92705 I !12646
Huntington Be1eh Civic '*.,,.sealed Olds up to 2·00 flGe of Phyllclll Faclllt'" tratrve otttees Dy lhe dlle ThlS Slalement was hied t845 Anahe•m 3C Costa Matguerote Ave Corona Oe4 Ro1>er1 E McConnell Wayne I.•• Herth•y
Center. 2000 Main Slreet. PM on the l8th day 01 N<>-Plannlni;i. Triller Door B. and tome hefetnabove set w>lh Ille Counly Clerk of Or· 1Mt-sa C.A 9:<'627 Mar CA 92625 1921 E CarneQ•e Su•tl' JC 19452 S M11Un1 Ln Hunt
HuntlnQIOn Beech, Cell-vember · 1985, •1 !he Coast Community COiiege PUBLIC NOTICE fonh, 81 wfloeh ttme they""'" l•nge Coun1y on Oc10De1 30 T•115 tius1neu '' con-I This busoneu •S con san1a .Ana CA 92705 •noton Beecn. CA 92646
rornla. on the date and at the PurchaslnQ Office 01 seld OlstrlCt. 1370 Adam• Ave. be publicly opened and 1985 ouc1i;o by a general pert clucled Dy an 1nd•v1dual This DuttneSI Is con-lh11 bu11neu 11 con
lime Indicated below 10 re-Schoot District. located II Cos11 MHI. Telephone· I MM3 examined al the olflce ol the I F290712 l1f'•sr"p I P9Q9y McGtDoon ouc!ed by a co•PO•atton dueted Oy .,, •ndlltlduat
cetve1ndcontlderthesta1e-2985-B Bear StrM I, Costa (714) 432-5707, Eugene F NOTICE°' TIME Otstrl<:ts 1084" E•hs Av· PuDhShed OranQe Coas1 Donald G Tanr>e• This s!at~eflt was hied Rooer• E McConnell I Wayne l • Herah9y
ments of all persons WhO M .... CA 92626. II which Harne, DlrectOf" AJC> Pl.ACE Of lenue Fountain Valley Daily Polol November t 8 Tnos s1a1emen1 .. as 11190 w11n lhe Coun1y Clerk O! Of. -.,,5 sta1ement was tried Trttt statement w11 flied
wish 10 be heard relatllMt 10 time Mid bids wlll t>e pub-NOTICE IS HEREBY f'UellC SALE Calltornoa tor tne lollOWlnQ 15 22 198!> w11ti lhe County C1eo . of Or· anQe Count., on Oc1ooer 9
1
W1tl'I1ne County Clerk of ()f. W11h tne County CJ«lt of Of
the appllcatlon dftctlt>ed llely opened Ind rHd '"' GIVEN thll the •bove· Of COlLATf"AL SUPPL YING CHLORINE I f' "96X 11nge County on Oc1ooer '" 1!185 aniie County on Oc1ooer 3 lnQe County on Octooer 9 be! SCHOOl. FURNITURE named Sdlool Olatrlet IOf Notice Is he<et>y glVtlfl Dy IN ONE TON CYLINDERS 11985 F291791 t985 I l!l85
oo:TE/TIMI· No ember All DldJ •r• to bl in IC· Orange County. Calll0tnl1. the undersigned that . puD· SPECIFICATION NO C-018 F21909e I Puohshed Ofangtt Coast F2912$3 F2llM'1
19 1985 • 7 00 PM v cord1noe with Conditions, actlnQ by and through It• lie sale ol t'he lollowinQ de-Bods must oe suDmltled I PUBLIC NOTICE Put1llsne<1 O•ange Coasi Da11y P1101 Oc1ooer i& 25 ' Publtsneo O•ani;ie Coasi Published Otano-Coas
APPLICATIO.. NUMeER· lnslructlons Ind Specif!· Gov.rnlng Bo11d, herttn· scribed collateral will be on the form supplled Dy lhe Datl) p,101 OcloDer 15 :i:'5 Novembe• 1 8 1985 Dail~ Pilot Ociobe< 19 2!> Dl •ly p1101 Noveml>ef ll 15 S 1 1 SIQ P It No. cations which are on 11i. In atter referred to as "DIS-held at the hour or 2.00 D•s1roe1s 1n :acco1daroce with FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Novemoer 1 ll ,985 r:: "00 No11ttm1:MH 1 8 1985 22 29 1985
8rf2
1 n erm the office of the Purchlllng TRICT". wlll receive up to. o'clOCk. P M . on lhe 15th all prov1s1ons ot 1ne apecth NAME STATEMENT F 406 F~20 f .530 T· N Art Director of said ScnOOI DI .. but not fat., lhan lhe •~ day ot November, 1985 at cations The follow1r1Q persons are ----------
S Al'l'';'CAN · u trlCt, 2985-B Bear Street. at11ed time. -led bide '"' 17542 E 17th St • Suite 410, I Specohcat•ons. Dtd Dlanks do.no ousoness as Al Tne PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE P\8.IC NOTICE 't~~~ 5566 SOI C~I• Mesa. CA 9·2126 lhe 1w1rd of • contrlCI fOf Tustin, C<>1.1nty or Orange. and further mforme11on may Lottie Old Sa1ell1te Maker P
' 11 A Perlormance Bond may the above project. State of Cllllornla be obtained a1 the aoove ao-Scot I Microwave Teen C E
:venue, ~lh sr'~~B~ b4I required at the dlecretlon Bids Shlll l>e rece4ved In One hundred forty t 140) dress. lelephone (7 '") nol~ 788 Newton Way I NOTICE OF PUBLI SAL • 1 v~ue t1~ ~o~hm S1 9111 of the Dlstrlct. the place Identified abo-... late m<Xlel. presltge aul<>-1962·2~ t 1 Costa Mesa 92627 911 eas. 0 ra •m r No Oldeler may withdrew and shall be opened end moOlles now on IHSll F0t ""• J. Brown, S.Cret1ry. Neill B Scott 2928
ZONE. M1-• • Res1rlcted hit Bid fOf 1 period of fO<ty-publldy read aJoud at the furthllf lnf0tmallon contact 9-d• of Dlrec:IOA, Coun-1We11esiey Cl Fullerton CA M~';=':~" Olatrtct11 60 rlve (45) days art., the e111e 1bove·stated time ind Brian Werner a! (714) ty tenltetlon Dt1trlct1 9263 t
• 0 ~ . • Mt tor the opening thereof. piece 838· 7880 Published Or~ Coast Suanne R Scolt 2928
SQuare 1001• lour 1001 high The Board of Educatlon of There wtll bl a $10 00 de-This notice 19 given 1n ac-Dally P1101 Novemoer 8 WelleSley Cl Fullerton CA
lreesE Nta~:i ';f ~ E N T A L the Newpot1-MMI Unified posit required for each Ml ol eordanee with the prolllstons 1985 9263 I School District reteNM the bid documentt to guarantee ol Section 9504. Su0d1v•S>On F 510 This Dus1ness is con
: A rus: The propoeeo ~r~ right to reject 111y or 111 Bids heir return In good condition (3), ol the Uniform Com-ducted Dy l'lusDanO and wtle
Cl
1 1 e1~em) P5
1 PU1rsuatn531 ~ ind no1 necesurlly eccept wtthln ten 1101 days 1tter the merc1a1 Code or the Stale of J Neill R Sco11
ass 1 ,1 ect on ihe loweS1 Bid end to waive bid openlnQ date. C1llf0tfl1a1> This s111emen1 was flied
ICrom111 the1 provE 1Slon1 a of 1
1he1 any lntorm•lltY or lrraguhlrl-Each Old must conform DATED November 6. Ml.IC NOTICE w1tn the County Clerk ol Or
1 orn 1 nv ronmen • ty In en Bid received lfld l>e resc>Ofllllltl to the t985 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS anoe County on Octot>e< 2 Ouc::ty~· A I the NEW~ORT·MESA UNI-contract documef111 WHllnghDllH Credi t NAM£ STATEMENT 1985 F2AIM
Pr"""sed 5~·':1~~ p., FllD ICHOOl DteTllltCT o4 Each bidder shall IA.lbf"~ Corpo11llon, JamH P. Thll fOllowlng persons are I Publ1s'-A" Oran•"' Coa•1 ...... -.,..... • Orange c-tr C~ 1. on the f0tm fvrnlshed wnn Dummy, Att-y/A99ni """ ...-• mlt os on file In the art-Stock• ~~ OINc· the contract documentl. I Pubhsne<I Orange Coaat doing Dus1ness as G1e11n Daily Pllol NovemDer 1 8
menl or Development Ser-IOf (71•) !M-1217 1111 ol the propoaecl subcon-Dally Pl101 November 8, Daunch Oeclong Co 900 15. 22 1985
vtceS, 2000 Mein Slreet, Published Orange Cout tractors on this profeCI u 1985 Peace Pl Cosla Mesa CA F-492
Hunllnoton B,eech. C11onll· Dally PllOt November ' 8 required Dy the &ibleUlng F-518 92G6~!n David D•uncn 900 PUBLIC Ml\flCE l0tnl1 !12648, "' lntpect 1985 · and Subcontracting Fair ""'' 0 m1 bytheput)llc: F-501 PrlCtlcet Act Govt Code , __________ Peac. Pl Cos•a Mesa CA ----------
ALL INTERESTED PER· Sec 4 100 el aeq Ml.IC NOTICE 92626 I SUMMARY OF SONS .,. Invited 10 allend Each bidder must submit This Dus1ness IS con-ADOPTED ORDINANCE
said hearlno and exwess Pta.IC NOTICE with each bid certified or T ~751 dueled by an ondhlldual I Ord111111ce 85·34 os sched·
opinion• or submit ellldence ceShler'I Check payable 10 YOU A"E IN OEFAU~ T Glenn D Daunch uled 10 be 1n lull force and
fOf or ag1ln11 the eppllcallon NOTICI TO the DISTRICT "' 1 bid bond UNO(ft /lo HOMEOWNER S Tilts stalement was flied I effect 30 days from 11s aOOP
es oullfned 1oove. II there CONnACT0-.1 in 1,.,_ form Ml forth In the A I IE I I M ENT LIEN with lhe County Clerk or Or-t1011 on Novemoer " t985
ate any further question• CAUING fOR llDI contract Clocumentt In .,.. DATID MAY 1•. 1.S. UN-lnQ• County on October 3 ano was aoop1e<1 by ll'le IOI
pleue cell Robert L Frank· School Dl11rlct. Coast amount not ,_. Ulan ID% of UIS YOU TAKE ACTION 1985 fow•nQ roll call voie COUN
ltn, Aselstent Planner 11 Community College District the maximum amount of bid TO PlllOTfCT YC>Uft PlllO.-· F211241 CIL ME M8ERS AYES
536-5271. Bid Oeedllne 10 00 uiguaranleelhltlheDld· E"TY,ITMAYIESOl.DAT Published Orange Coas1 1Her1zog Hornbuckle
JMnM W. Pelln, lee· o'clock A M. ol the 3rd dly der will enter Into the A PU9UC IALE. W: YOU Detty Poot October 18 25 Schafer Hall Wheeler
r•tMJ, Huntington leedl ol December, 1985 proposed contract II th• NEED A.N EXPLANATION Novemoer t. 8, 1985 NOES None ABSENT
fttlnnl"9 Commllllon Plactt of Bid Reclelpt· 01· stme It aw1tded to such OF THE NATUAE OF THE f°·"25 None
Published Or1no-Co11t flc:e of PurchuinQ OlteclOf. bidder. In the event of fallura '"OCEEDINQ AGAINST Ordinance 85-34 ame!lds
Dilly Piiot November 8. Mt Bitty l<a.lln. Coul Com-10 .,,,., Into Mid contract. YOU, YOU IHOUlD COM-PUBLIC NOTICE Sectton t0-3J2 of the Cos1a
1985 munlty Col'4lge Olatnct, 1370 IUCh MCOrlty wit! t>e IOf· TACT A LAWYEft. Mesa Muntcopal Code eslab
F-522 ACll/Tll Ave. eo.11 M .... CA lellld NOTICE OF SALE FlCTmous IUSINESS llShtnQ sP"ed lom11s on Souin
---------92826 The DISTRICT rtMfVM On November 27· 1985• 11 NAME STATEMENT ,coast Duve PtllJC NOTICE Project ld1nt1Ucet1on the right 10 reject any°' 111 tO 45 ~ M 11 lhe Main En· The following persons ere I The full text 01 ll'le oroo
Name: GOiden Wnl College bide °' 10 waive any 1,. trance. RONALD D. ROUP, doin business H : Prec1aion I nance may be read 1n lhe
, NOTICE Of Cooling Towera Pro)lcl ·Bid regularllHll In any blda or In A LAW CORPORATION, Wingow CleanlnQ 2JOO City Cle1k s otflce 77 Fair
PU9LIC HEAMNO • 1213 the blddlnQ 1tt1 Town & Country ROid. Fllrvlew Rd G201 Costa Drove Costa Mesa
CONOITIOMAL UM P'-Ptansere on nte: Of. Purw1nt to the PfOvltlona Suite . •30. Or1no-. C1ll-1 Mesi CA 92526 EILEEN P PWtNNEY, Cll)'
NNl1f1' Ne. 16-99 flc:e of Physlcal Facllltlea of S«:tlon 1773 of the Lebof tomla. in the City ol OranQe. D1v1d Howard Easton Clerk
(EXPANI:> A DAY P11nn1ng. Tri!* Doof 8. Code of the S t1i. of Call-C<>1.1nty of O!]nge. Slate of 2300 Fllnnew Rd G2o1 Published Oronge Co;m
CAM HOME fl'OM CoaSI Community College fornle 1,.,_ DISTRICT hi.I ob-Clllfornla. u llder the Powe< Cosll Mesa CA 112526 Daily Pt1ot Novembf'• 8
llX TO TWILY'I Olstrlet, 1370 Adema Ave. lllned from the Director of of Sei. purau1n1 10 the Thl9 business ,1 con-1985
C-.DMN) Costa Me.11. Telephon.: tlll Oep111ment o'I lnduttrlal terms of those oertain Cove-ductad by an lndlvtdual
NOTICE IS HEREBY (7 14) 432-5707, Eugene F. Relitlonl the general nan1s. Condlllon1, and Re-David Easlon
GIVEN thll the Huntington Harrie. Dlrect0t prevalllng rite ol '*' diem strlcllona ••corded on Thll statemMI """ tiled PUBLIC NOTICE
Beech PlennlngCommlUlon NOTICE IS HEREBY wegea end th• generel August JO, t9791n B()C)I( 449 W1ln the County Cleric 01 0,. ----------
w1H hOld I public hearing In GIVEN lhll lht above-C)'evalllng rat• fOf holiday Pages 41~5 onclvt11te. ol Of· 1nge County on October 1 t SUPE"IOR COURT
Ille Council Chamber II the named SchOol Olt tric:t for end OYeftlme wor1I Int"-lo-li<:lal Records of Oraniie 1!185 ~ CALIFOflNIA
Hunllngton 8e1cll CIVIC Ofar-.ge County. Cellfornla. taHty In whlcft this worll 11 lo c 0 u n t y . c I I 110 r n 11. ! "'"2t COUNTY OF
Center 2000 Mam Street. acllnQ by Ind through lta t:>I perl0tmed for NCh cr1fl BaumQarlner & Roup. a Law Pvbllshed Oranoe CoaSI SANTA ClA"A
Huntington 8Hch, Clll· Governing Board, llereln-of 11 ..._.._. Corpor1tton. u lltornil)t tor p OC 18 25 c; f0tnl1,onlhedll•lndltthe Iller referred 10 .. "OIS-or type wor .,.__,to THE M EADOWS CON· Diiiy llOI lot:>lr . ln lhe Maller olMfllS A
ti lndleatad below to re-TRICT" Ill .... t execute the contrlCI. TheM DOMINIUM-TURTLE ROCK November I. 8. 1985 MARIE KAMAKIAN Pe'"'"" me · w rec .. ve up o. r1111 are on Ille at the DIS-F-438 who should be declared 1, .... c.i.,. and eon11der the 1111e-but not titer than the 1bolle-TRICT otflce loclted 11 RlPGE pursuant to Sect1ot1 rrom the cuSIOdY and r""
ment1 of 111 1>9fl001 who stated time. M11e<J Old• tor COU1 Community College 13'56 ol lhe c1v11 Code ol •he 1 01 01 he< pa ent A.C-.
wllltl to be llllrd r .. 1tlve to the awlfd of • oontrect for Dlltrlct Ptly Fac Plennlni;i State ol C1ll1orn11 WILL ~IC NOTICE JoHN KAMAKIA~ the applatlon dMCrlbed IM IOOV. project ... ,.......,_. _ __. SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION ..
below Bids lhlll .,. rec411ved In ..,.,..._ may bl obtlf,_, on TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FICTITIOUI IUl lNISI No A 117o 111~~:8~!~: P~ovemt>er ~~ e>l:.Ti :"=.:~ ;~'*'~11~ t>!°:J.,: ~~ ~~.'!1~~~~~~~::.:~:·;;:: T~tAr':o!~~~~! are The P~~:~:~: Slftlf' •
AltPUCATION .,....":I publlely rHd alOUd 11 the JOO alt• United SlllU. all nght. 111111. doonQ DualnMS u Hytell Ct11ofornta .. "I
Condttlon1I u .. Petmll No above·ttated tlm• 1nd tri: ~~RA~~~1fo": 1nd ln1ere1t In thl follOwlnQ Devices Inc 930 W 16111 l<~MOAKIA~ A C K l 85-59 ~ C1Mcr1bed property 11tu1ted St • B 2 Cotti MtSI. CA
4"'\JCANT\ Ulll.,, Well· Tiler• will bl 1 $10 00 ci.. me contract 11 •-Cled. and In Mid County Ind Sllte 92127 By <Heier 01 lhts Cou•I ,ou
m111 1requlf9d '°' ••ct11111t of upon any •ubconir1ctor unn t9 Lot 2 01 Tr.ct Hytell De~ Inc 930 •r• nereov tlle<J ot"4 •
LOCATION: 20741 K.i.tn c:'doWfMl111 1o gueren ... undlt IUdl CONTRACTOR. 10612 11 thown by mrtP on W 16111 S1 •B-2 Co111 Qutr.0 IO~~°'., INt
l.1t11 nter the northAlt eor-heir return In r= aondtttonl to pay not tMa 11\en the Aki tlle 1n 800ll 44!1 PIQH 41-4S Mfl4I CA 97621 Judge PitHMdong in Dt-pa•t
net ol M..,nolla StrM1 ancs ' tthln ten ( tO 11-1n., Ille ac>eellltd 111• to 111 workera or M191 recoroa of Orange Thi• bu11neu •• con-ment 7 of 111• abOve-•nllltf'd .. ... I w _,_ emplO)W by them Jn thl ••-·c I Court •• 1n. Cou11nouw Allantt ,..,.,,UI I bid l)C)el'llng dll• ecutlon ol the C10nlr1Ct I County. •llformi I ducte<I by 1 e0<POrt1t1on loc tad 11 101 N First St '" ZOMI: R 1 -LOW Denllty Each bid tnU9f conform . The purported atrMI Id· Melody Rogers I RetldentlllOltl~ lend bl eeponllve to the No bidder may wtthdrew dr ... Ind oth9r common Thtt statement wat lll«ll'heC•tyoiSanJOH Cou"''
MOUllT: Explnd an ••· eontrac:t ~.. any bid for 1 WIOO Of lllllY I ci.stgn1tion 11 any :f I Wtlh tne Cou"'Y c 1er1o. or Or-of 9.,,,111 ci.,, S••11 01 C ~'
1at1no CSey c11• llOme !Tom Each ~ thloll aubtnf1 1801 Clays en., thl date Ml rHI properly deter eo ·~ County on October 9 f<Hn•• on O.cemt>er ~ ti• to twetve chtldren on the form fumllhed wtth for Ille opening of bid• at><>.,., fO< wlliCl'I in. • ,1165 1NS at 9 00 • m o• that oa, ... v'" 0 .... I .. TA. L Ille eontract ooeumtnll I A ptylNt'll bOnd and • llgfl«l l'NlllU no r~eeen-F•1'M thin Ind 1'*• to .,,o ..
ITATUe·Ttllpropoeedp<o-1•·1 ... 111e.v---"aubCOn. pertofm4111Q9bOnOWill0.tetlorlorwarrenty119E.,.. Publltnee Of111nge CON1 lcauM •1 •nyynu"1""' "'"~ · .,_'°" .. "' .... -~ P<i.Pr to IQCUtlon · I 0c 8 26 sa•d 1)9fton t1>0U1<1 11e d" Itel I• 111tmPt oy ...,., tractor• on thlt project .. ot Int contract and ttlell bl nlng Song. Irvine. c.i11om1a Dilly P110t tobef t c11r...i lrM fTOtn tne eon1•n•
15301 lrom t"-provltlOnaot rtqulred by tf1t lu~ In the IOtl'll Ill fOtlfl In 1,.,_ • The purported OWMt Of I Novembef 1, I . 1985 f 7ic1o. JOM K•Mlkian
the Clllfornle lnvlronmentll incs Sul>Contreetlng irlk doournentt. 1 Nkl rMI property at the time F-JM 0 I Kc 0 to the 11 Oullity Act I PtlCtlcea Act. OOY\. Codotl ~t IO ht1lon 451() Of the A.....,.,.,.,.t Lien wu ::.-'on Ill•~ pe °" ~ A copy of thl • Sic 4100 et MCI Of 1M OowemtMnl Code ot WILUAM T MAAS l"tRIC NOTIC£ And for I ft•llll• to 1111eno ~ Cone11tlot\el U• 1 bch ~ muet ~ the It• ot ~ the Siik! SM Wiii bl m.oe ~ ... be ci.rneo guotty o•
t S&-61IIon fieIn 11• wtth Mell tNd oerUfleO co11tr1ct wlll contain """°"' wenal\ty, •114>' ... or 'ICMIOUS IUMNIM 1con1emo1 DIC*tfMnt ot 0e' 11'f'*'1 catN«',. chlOli ~ fO pr~ permlttlnO tM 11'1\pli.d, reo•rdlnO title, POI-I .. ,._ IT /lo TIMINT 0....,, llf'Otr my ntlf\IJ ln<I
SIMoel. 2000 Mail'I ,,..,· j Ille DISTRICT or • bid bond auoc1utut bleld•r t o llMlfon. or ancumllrances. I The IOJIOwlno l*'IO"• .,. _,of 11'141 $uoer1or Coun "' Huntington ll .. oh, C•ll· In Ille IOlm ... fOfttl In the eubetlM• lllCUfltlle for any l'o pay the ~'" of OMt dVe dOll\O ~ .._ Hetwon. 11rte C-fy o1 S11r1t• Cle"'
fomle '*'· for lnlC)tetlon ' COl\t,ect 000..IMNI In an lftOMYI wnMelcf riy th* Dfl· ~,,. • 111111"*"11 10t2 s.. 8tufl ~ Coef• 1 State ot <:.i1lor,,•• ,,.,.., .,11 l>l' Ule put>llC _.. amoutit no1 .... 1hen '°"of TllllCt to en•ut1 per-lreeec>Mbty •tlmated ~ie; Mell CA 92127 e11y of Oct~ .1N5 ALL INTEAESTID .-~n· I uw mulmum lmOUft1 of tNd tormenc:e urider !tie con-,_, dlMgM and tntwett JoM Oevod ftylll'I lot1 a,.. I( Y...UWa. D
SONS .,.. llwtttd '° an.nd ' •• oueran• Ht ""'tNd-VICI lflt amount of $1,4$4 IO s.. Bluff Or Coat• ~ ~ c....., Clef\ ~
Mid Noll'lnO and ...-. ~ •IN en•• Into lhl A ptMld Wlll-tlwOulfl ..,.1 Oettcl Oc1Dbtr 22. ttlS CA t 2127 CWlll .... ._...., c...n
oplnlOl\I « llUOmit ~ pr~ ciontract If h ri. l'9lcl on tM KOCf· TV TMI •AOOWe CC*-Thtt bu11n1" 11 con· ot 1M ....... ~ lfl
for Of tQelnet ttw ~Ion I NIN Iii ~ IO well' ... ..,.ner .... on Nowm-DO•··~D. "= cMl.0 tr1 en tndlYidull IM* IM C.-rr l/f &Mta • autliMd ~" flW• bielcler.fn tM..-ntOff._. bit ti tHI.• tOA ... onthlllllDOl.99:-11 & JotinO ~an Qtira
.,. My """'9r ~ to ent.r ~MM ~llCt'IOf ... c.o.t colilM alM el IAU•GA"T••" . • lhla tlettlnllnl w llle<I ..._....._4._,...,11 ptw oell 9°" Fr9"11in. Air I wet! ....._,, .. • for· Hou.,,... ao. '* 1o AM ":a, A uw c~ '111111\ tN County CW• ol Ot LMw. • a. --... a. ....
.._,..,.._ • .,..1211 '9ltlllll = ::Z ...._ -z:1A nu r:-::_ac--:couniyonOctobel 11 "'°' IMfbU,,_ ,_ ,.::;:-. .. ·::~M:".O.::'tN~~T=~= ;., DMW a=~-.:=---t ,_:,-W~~•tU.C•i
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by reason ol defaults ex1s11ng undef those 09'tatn Note~ f'!11ea
February 15, 1984 1n the ortg1nal prinClpal sums ol S90 000 00 and S30 000 00 respecuvely nd
made payable by JOHN J ANDERSON and JANICE L ANDERSON 1omtly and severally re
DOROTHY L SIEBERT and DOUGLAS K SIEBERT. respec1111ely who are the name-a payeM and
holders of said Notes, respectrvely. and the hotdefs of a perfected ~nty interest 'n lhe collateral
described in Exhibit "A' hereto by rea"Son of 8 written Security Agreement dated February 15 198'
and duly ellecUted by JOHN J ANDERSON and JANICE L ANDERSON which has been pertecleo
by the tlllng of a Form ,UCC· 1 Financing Statement recorded on Aprtl 13 1984 as Instrument No
8'089880 in lhe 0H1ce of lhe Secretary ot State State o r Ca111ornra the undersigned agent
ALVARADO. AUS & McCLELLAN a Proless1ona1 Corporation will sell to 1ne highest btdder and al
the ume and place herematter set for1h the prope111es and collareral covered by said Security
Agreement as described in Exhibit A herel o
Said sale will be held and conducted by said ALVARADO AUS & McCLELLAN a Professional
Corporation, on November 14. 1985. at 2 00 pm . at the lobby of ALVARADO RUS & M cCLELLAN
A Prolesslonal Corporation. Bank or Amenca Tower One City Boulevard West. Suite 440. Orange
California A description ol ltle abOve-described property and collateral wlll be consoicuousty posted
at the place ol sale on the date appointed at Bank ol America Tower Suite 440 One City Boutevard
West, Orange Cahlorn1a
The aoove-described property may oe redeemed pursuant 10 Secl•On 9506 o t lhe California
Commercial Code by tender of the sum of S 136 397 56 plus interest al the rate ot 10•1• per annum
from March 1, 1985, until paid In lull!llment of the Obligations under said Note to the undersigned al
the address given below prior to said sale together with the accumulated costs ol the undersigned
in arranging for ~•d sale. and tor artorney s tees and legal eapenses 1n cot1nect1on tnerew1th
DATED November 1 1985
ALVARADO. RUS & McCLELLAN. A Prof•Hlonel CoroporeUon. By: RONALD RVS, Fourth
Floor, Bink of America Tower, On• City Boultvetd, Weet Orange, Callfomla 92MI. (71') 834·1121
2
3
1
3
1
l :.
2
5
71
6'
EXHIBIT "A"
The Lessee's interest under that certain Lease dated March 28 t983 tor the premises
1ocate<l at 2540 1 Alicia Markway Suite K Laguna Hills California 92653 Lessor Save
Most Development Inc Lessee Ooug1as K Siebert and tha! certain Lease Assumption
Agreement wtlereby the Lessee s interest under said Lease was assigned to and assumed
oy John J Andersot1
All accounts recervable or tne cer11hed publlC accounting precticP ot Jonn J Anderson
C PA
All books records working papers c;orrespondence income taY •eturns oenainrng to
clients of the certified pubhc accountan1 pr&et!Oe ol Jonn J Anderson C P A
All office eQulpment and furnishings belonging to and Of use<J 1n 1ne cert1l1ed Publtc
accounting practice of John J Anderson C P A wne1her 1oca11>d "' 2540 1 Allc1a
Parkway, Suite K. Laguna Hills Ca11lorn1a 92653 or anvwr>ere else nc1uct1t1g but not
limited to. ttie items set torth heremoelow
Nor com M O<lel 850 transcribing unit .. 2 1004688
Mita DC-232 copy machine :0A37009598
Mita DF-2 lettttt·feeder •DE37002669
Mita OC-232 CQPY stand and cabinet
IBM Selectnc·H typewriter :7079•77
Tl·SO•O printing catcutator ,, 4311165
C anvon P5-D prrntmg calculator =902783
Casio FA-1211 printing calculator • 423837~ ~
C as•o FA-12 t t printing cak:ulator -4238377
Re<;ord-a-call Model 580 answet1ng m 11ch1ne :: PO'>!Kl1 1.&
oak -color eJtecut1ve desk
oak-color secretlrlal deSks wtth left-hand return
oak·color sectetarlal desk with righl·hand return
18 x 72" oak·col0< table
18 \ 40' oak -co10< table
24 11 24 oak-color lobby 18blt'
~ 11 72 oak-oolor table
b oak color bookcases
2-drawer oak-color fl,. cabt~ts
executive cha11
secretarial chairs
labrlc oak-color side Cha1rs
fabrlC slack chairs
g<>ld-c.olor letter llH 4-draWef ,,...tal Ille cabinets
gold-color teg1t SIZI •-drawer me1111 f11fo cabinet
grey color letter stze 5-drawer honzontat m•tal cat>1n4't
large gold.color storage cabinet
metal well sculpture. "Old Barn, by J9fa
m etal wall sculpture. 'Covered Brkf9e · by Jere
metal wall sculpture. • Butlertlles"
sign read•l'IQ "lncomt Tax Cen1fi.d PubllC Accountant
metal coat racil
plutte lloot mats
Wlllte b4t11Cet1
PanetOnlC •leclrlc; ~I atl•l'J)enet'. Model KP-33A •033843
Perourt Mod.el v.5 POSl.;e .ce ..
•noento s.ri.s 1200 ~ cutler
Ehli 208 2-f\Oi. punel'I
..
20 11 32 mtfTC>f: 1 Ametta Modt4 .a2• ,,,.. exttnQUltl'W!T ER· "26338
S..ra Kenm0t1 vecuum C1eanef •llt"221 ti72
Tu tlbrary. con9i Ono of $8 VONmet o4 us r ... ~ of 32 YOlurNI Of C0ut1
M.-norandum Oeclt!One. ''volume "' of OCH ~ Tall ~-. ""°'unw .. , of CCH Ctlltomtl 81att Tu Aec>of1.,, • VOiume ... OI AJCPA P:ASb. 2 volume .. ot AICPA ~teatlOnal Stlndlt06. AICPA Audtl and A.ccour\t~ M.anum. 2 volume MC Cit Pfac11tlonet ~b ll'QCo.GuiOatoCompilatlonand~.H8J 1143~ H 1"3GA.AS.0•Mde
~ yarm ot catOM
aqwr• .... °' tl Addi ionat ~ "'pr~•• c;on9ll11nQ ol pertlllOfl wall• ~ino. and -.ctnc.811
and a r cone111ior,1no aodt11on1 ....... O..-i• ... 1 I OIOI Of to .-,. My Ir•' I'\ ..... ~ eo. PubllNO °':C. Coee1 "'Dllll'*I Or_,. Coelt Put11;111MS Otatl!OI ec-. ~ ~=~ 115 1111 ""t tlidl or lirl o.fr ""°' ~ I, II.,~: "°"""" I, •· 1 Olity '-' OctOber 1a 2tl De~ l'llOt N~btu 1 I'!
,... . f:-5~ !Tie to tflt oro•lftlo,,.l ,... F-&t.t l • ,.SOC) I ~,,., ' • ttU f-311 15 21 "" j( ~ .. ' Publltned Ot•noe CO.I Dally Pltot HOv~ 8 INS F·518
•
;
•
.
. I .
8.8% FINANCING
ENDS -
OV. 20th
"""""' ......_. ...... °" ~ <>.-
• 510 BLAZERS t PICK-UPS t CAMAROS t CAVAUEFIS t CHEVEITES
.._..To ... •C.....~a..-
48
Per
Month
MONTHS
TO OWN
1 t.,... 48 1*.11 tax. Ille, ooe 1.-OOwn ~
oeymenlS7043915 (3317) l2512t1)0n ~
Cl.oi
48 MONTHS
TO OWN
Per
Month
s 1910 79 p1us tax. lie. doc •-down Oeletteo ~ $10.80227 11923) l123232l On
~oved Cr9dol
48 MONTHS
TO OWN
Per
Month
11884 33 plue IU, le, doc '-OOwn 0Nrreo
P9)'l'l'et'lll84508t (3'44) (257945)0n~
0..
120HT. 4CYI. SsPd. CHS. Don't miss
ttlls one llCZMS-661
Alt, •l e.-stereo. Hurry on this one
12AFB4'9l
4 cvl. s s PCI, stereo. low mlle~ 4 cyl, 4 sPCI, CHS. Take me i:tome (1FOXS7S l 12BTFIS6)
588
'12 TOYOTA COIOLLA 'IS TOY. SU'IA
S sPd. ate. cass. clean !1 EBE46l S sPd. t/w. c/c, p/s, p/w, P/d/I, a /c,
CHS. Pretty white (280V141)
1985
S-10 PICK-UP
-1111
1985
S-10 BLAZER
111
A/t, p/s, a/c, t/w, c/c, stereo, cust.
Wht • s/seat 11GTF664l
s4999
'14 PLYMOUTH HORIZON
4 cvl, alt, p/s, a/c 11HU8606l
9 88
+
'II
I I
PER MONTH
eo mo. S5e95 56 p1u1 tu & 1oe 0.1e<ree1 1>9ymen1
SI0,581112 13 5 Annu9I per'*1IQe ,... on
llCIP'Vll9CI credol 1104288) c... Pnc. s 14. 1116
Auto, a/c. p/s, tilt wheel. cruise
(IFZHSO<l l $5586
'14 TOY CAMRY SDN
Auto, a/c, cruise. AM/FM stereo.
super sharp 11KUS232)
SALE
'11 MAZDA 07 s sPd. •le. AM/FM dig CH S. moon
rl. alloy whls. li ke new (I H8HISJ)
$698
e
1986 CELICA ST
Auto. a/c, lo lo mlles. A must see
c•r (IJPLl69)
55486
'71 CELICA GT I
Auto. a /C, AM/FM stereo, extra
clean (166VZCl
$428 6
'11 COIOLLA Lii
Ale . AM/FM, much much more.
showroom cond. (IFMVS-41)
54 986
DELUXE SEDAN
1986 4 RUNNER
5 apd, pis, air, AM/FM stereo,
custom Interior, big wtleela & cus-
bn stripes, PREVIOUSLY
OWNED
Loaded. super sharp 12AXEWl
54986
'14 TEICEL
Auto, a/c, AM/FM stereo, gre.t
economy -right prlc.e ( 1J08169)
't$6 386
'12 MUSTANG
V-'• auto. a/c, p/s, AM/FM ste<eo.
super clean. lo lo mlles (10ULI09)
$4986
Prices ptua tax, lie, doc. fees, on approved credit. Subject to prior sale. Exp. cloH of bualneu 11/10/85
Automatic, •Ir, stereo,
tlH, crulM, pis, plb
1986 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5
LEASE
PER MO.
PLUS TAX
48 mo CIOM<l el>d ~ Ol'l lillPOYed credit TI ~ 17!81 I 2 0.W.Mey $1 S8e ~
EJCP 48 M 1111., OUb41callOl'I Some '"'rlCtlOl'll ltlll!r.JI
Auto & Truck Leasin
LONGBEO, 5 speed, pis,
plb, mirrors. towing &
winder package & more.
1986 TOYOTA 1 TON PICKUP
I LEASE
PER MO.
PLUS TAX
.. mo CloeedEndi.-on~GNdl. T\ ....... PMl.t2 on-eyM121M E1'I .. "" ...., llUllliC*IOn Some ,......., ,,~
..
TOMOMOW:
CLO
Hostages' letters plead forbeli>
Message from four captives to Reagan -
dispels early reports of their execution
By TONY SAAVEDRA °' .. ..., ..........
f\ope was rekindled today for the Ora.nae COunty fam ily ofU .S. hosi.ge
Coaat
A 51-acre portion of unin-
corporated Santa Ana
Heights soon will become
part of Newport./ Al
Callfomla
Living In Los Angeles'
smog Is hazardous to
your lungs./ Al
Nation
A Sovret freighter will not
be allowed to leave U.S.
waters until a Senate
subpoena la efther served
on a seaman who twl.ce
Jumped ship or
withdrawn./ A4
World
Authorities search the
Palace of Justice for
more bodies following a
bloody two-day siege by
leftist rebels that left at
least 60 people killed./ A7
Sports
Newport Harbor and
Fountain Valley are
among the winners In CIF
volleyball. /81
David Jacobsen after letters from
four American captives dispelled
earlier rePQrts that they had been
executed by' Moslem terrorists in
LebanQn .
Market
strike
violence
mounts
Sniping, bombing
and fires reported
as talks resume
By STEVE MARBLE
Of ... Dellr .........
While striking meat cutters and
Teamsters returned to the ba.rgajning
table Thursday, violence continued
with th ree sniping incidents, a bomb-
ing. several su~p1cious fires and an
incident in Irvine in which a picket
reportedly was run down by a no n-
union worker.
lrvine police. meanwhile, a n-
nounced today they have pared down
the number of o fficers assigned to
keep o rder o utside a Lucky Grocery
Store distrubtion center where 18
people have ~n arrested since
T uesday.
Lt. Al Muir said police have
reduced the number of officers
o utside the Alton Parkway warehouse
from SO to I 0 following a court o rder
Thursday that limits the number of
~·
Huntington Beach resident Eric
Jacobsen, son of David Jacobsen, S4,
wu both relieved and bothered this
mornina by one of the letters appeal-
ing-to President ·Rona la R!ipn to
negotiate for the captives' release.
The mess.JC. included in a packqt
of letters delivered to the Associated
Press bureau in Beirut today, warned
Rcagaii that the terrorist captors are
arowina 1mpeuent and "the con-
ditions ofourcaptivtty are detenorat-
ina a.gain, as 1s our pbys1cal and
mental health." .. rm "kind of disturbed by that
letter," said the younger Jacobsen, 29.
"I know personally the wall we've run
up apinst (in talkina to Reagan
AdministraJion officials). I just hope
this appeal is bot dealt Wlth in the
same manner."
The mcuqe was amona the Jen.en
thrown by an unidentified youq ou.n
at th~ !«t of J.bc l\W'd at tile AP
bureau, who was told to deliver ·the
pa.reel to the news aacncy. ~th the State Depanm ent and' the
White House withhdd imm cdlatc
comment this morning. U.S, officials
have stood firm on the adm1ru1>-
trauon's PQhcy aga.anst neaot1auna
Wlth terronsts. although the~ have
repeatedly agrttd to speak with the
ca pi ors
The appeal bore th'e names of
Jacobsen, chief admmistrator of the
American U n1vcrs11y pf Beirut h~p1-
tal; the Rev Lawrence Jenco. a
R oman Ca.tho lac 'onest. T crry
(Pleue eee BOST AGU/ A2}
Canyon
'mouth'
goes to
Newport_
Irvine Co. passes
official ownersh ip
of wildlife r efuge
By SUSAN HOWLETT
Newport Beach "vta)or Philip
Maurer met wnh Inane Co -0ff.c1als
Thursda) an a celebration marling
the ownership transfer of a 55-acre
open spacx wildlife refuge Lo the (at)
of Newpon Beach.
The propcrt> known as the ""vtouth
of Big Canyon .. 1s one of the largest
undeveloped parcels an the "'lcwpon
Beach area. according to In inc ( o
president Thomas H 'i1elS<"n
Date book (Pleue eee 111.ARJ[gy / A2) A truck wltll lta wl.ndah!eld ahattered mo•ee put picket.a in Loe Angele..
The land ~as transferred to °"t"w-
pon · Beach for open !>pace and
recreation uses The compan> will
receive parlc credm m e~change
wh ich can be used to meet the park
and open space requirements for
future residential proJecU in the
coastal Ctt)
.\fter sc' eral )ean. of ncgottatwn.
the Newpon lkJ1.h Cit' C. oun' 11
accepted o" nrrsh1p of tht' propt•m
on Aug. 26
A guided tour of piers
along the Orange Coast Is
offered./Pege3
INDEX
Auto Piiot
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Business
Cfasslfled
Comics
Crosaword
Death Notices
Entertainment
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Opinion
Paparazzi
Pollce Log
Public Notices
Restaurante-
Sports
Tefevlslon
Weather
C1 -12
85
A3
86
AIDS drug acceptance near C'ontro,ers) erupted 1n lht• lare
IQ"O's among hxJI go-.rrnment ol·
fic1als. member'\ uf ~1)0-.cn at111n
groups and the Cahtom1a < •la<.tal
Comm1ss1on o'er the n1'"''om·
pleted construction of a gra' It\ llov.
SC"er hnl' through the can,,m and
near the L pper 'e"' pon Ra'
Ecological ReSt-n e 88-10 cs
810
C10
Datebook
89
Datebook
A 10-11
Datebook
A3
C10-11
Datebook
81-4
AS
A2
FDA approves application by Ne\Vport
firm to put Isoprinosine on the market
By TONY SAAVEDRA
OfhDellr .........
An anti-AIDS drug manufactured
by a Newport Beach fi nn has moved a
step closer to approval for sale in the
United States.
Newport Pharmaceuticals Inter·
national Inc. annou nced Thursday
t hat its applica tio n to put
lsoprinos1oe on the market as a
treatment for AIDS-related complex.
a precursor to the often-fatal syn-
drome. has been accepted by the
federal Food and Drug Adm1n1s~
tra11on.
The action. considered a formality.
means the FDA found the Sept. 3
application to be complete and has
agreed to consider 1 t.
"It's just one more step to go
through... said Luana Kruse.
spokeswo man for the drug company.
lsoprinos1ne. the finn's principle
product. ts the first AIDS-related drug
to seek U .S. approval, Kruse said
It is oroPOsed as treatment fo r
-\IDS-related comple,, which often
leads to to acquired immune defic1en·
cy syndrom e.
Pre-AID symptoms include
d renching night sweats.. low-gradr
fe ver. we ight k>ss. swollen l)mph
glands and chro nic diarrhea
The AJDS virus attacks the d1sease-
fiJ!lting cells of the body. leaving the
v1cum susceptible to deadly cancer;
and other m aladies. It 1s nearl} always
fa tal.
lsopn nosme. approved in 35 other
co untries as a treatment for herpes.
shingles and respirator) 1nfect1on.
boosts the body's immune system so
1t can fight o lT disease.
In clinical tnals on 157 pre-AID
patients. lsopnnosane was shown to
revive weakened immune S\Stems in
80 percent of the subjects 'rcce1vtng
the drug. O thers "ere gn en sugar-pall
placebos. Kruse said
In many cases. the drug returned
the d1seasc-battl1n~ lymphoc) tes and
helper cells an lhe immune SHtem to
nonnal or near normal le~ el!>. she
added.
Patients were treated for 28 da\ sat
nine medical centers d un og a siud'
especially designed for reYJe" b) the FDA
Kruse said 11 1c; hopc'd that
lsopn nostne wall be found to keep
pre-AIDS from developing into
AIDS.
Bul the commemoration near the
edge of l 'ppcr Nev.pon Ba' Thun.-
da~ re' ea led the open 'Pall' d&f~·
ment 1~ one all panic" arl' no"
contt'nt "tth
"\\ e are pleased 10 be a pan llf th1\
coopera11' C' dTon v. 1th the un ··
Nielsen p td, "Thi~ land -... ill no" bc
avaJlabk for the permanent rel·
reauonal t'OJO)ment of future grntr·
at1ons of Nev. lX'" Beal h fl'\tdenl\
The parcel I\ tx1Hkrt'd ir1 the t'a'it
b\ Jamboree Road. on thl' "'L''it ti'
L' pper :"ev. pon Ba' lllt it'll' nnnh h'
the Eastbluff rc\1drnt1.1i Jft'. and 11n
the south ~' tht Par~ '•l '' pNt
apanment \Ompk'
Robbery witness
tracks suspects
Al@_PIIOI' Holiday fatal crash claims
r :: ··· against Irvine top $ l 2M
By PAUL ARCBJPLEY °' .. ..., .........
A Huotinaton Beach man's keen
eye helped lead to the arrest of two
bank robbery suspecu Thursday and
the recovery of $4.000 in cash.
David Carney, 21, was standing in
line at the Fint Intentate Bank at
Belch Boulevard and Adams A venue
at about 10:20 L m. when be noticed
tbe man in front of him looked
su1picious. .
The suspect was wearing black
poves, 1unalaMcl and a fake beard,
and wu carryina a briefcase.
Accordina to Huntington Beach
PQlicc. the suspect confronted a teller
with a handgun and demanded a ll her cash.•
Carney, a tanker truck driver,
realized a robbery was in progress and
followed the suspect outside where he
saw the man act into a yellow
Chevrolet Camaro being driven by
another man.
Camcyt a lifelona Huntio&t~n
Beach resident, waved down a pohce
car arrivina at the bank and told
Officer Mike P.reece he had a dcscrip-
(Pleue ... COP8/A2)
Turn to P ... C1 for the
beet automobile buJI
~ongress, bureaucrats
'big barrier to free market'
Economists ctenctesln
government
....
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of .. DllllJ ..... ..,.
The City of Irvine 1s facing S 12 2
million in legal claims stemming
from a fatal Fourth of July traffic
collision involving a pickup truck
and a county paramedic van.
The drivers of both vehicles charge
that the intersect.Jon ofTrabuco Road
and Yale Avenue wberc the crash
occurred July 4 was improperly
designed and maintained.
Last mo nth, the lrvtne Caty Coun-
cil routinely denied a S 10 m1lhon
ROBERT
HYNDMAN
------,•
claim filed b) the fam1I}' of Martin J
Diaz. 17. a pickup truck passengrr
who was lulled an the accident.
On Tuesday. the counetl will con·
s1der three new claims totalhng $~ ~
malhon filed by the two paramedic~
involved and the dn vcr of the pickup
The city staff has advised the
council to deny the chums. A claim
must be submitted before a fonnal
lawsuit can be filed against a govern-
ment body. Orange County. wtuch
employs the paramedics. aJso has
been served Wllh claims and one
lawsuit in connection wtth the traffic
c1l.,·1dcnl
-\n·ordang In JOl' ~""h, '11 1111t
C. ount~ Fare C"k'panmt nr p. r 111 .11,'
Donald ~Ott Br'" n Jn,! I ,,,. \
\'albucna wrrc <;011thtx•ur1d 1 1 '.ill'
returning tn tht•1r \tat1,rn 11 1 'll"tt't'
to a med11..al aid .·all \ t l 1ahu1 11
their 'an , oll1ded -... 11h 1 "''' I'. J nll
ptcl up dn' en h' l>a' 1d I 1•1J1t11 a
Mannl' \tat11ln<'d at l 1 l 1
If'\ tnC' pl•IKl' <..lid "' tnl'\\l' Tl ..
poned that the p.1r.imrdn \;in
procC'cdcd thrciugh a n·J tnt'1( hf.hi
Wlth the .. eh1cle's <i1ren and rt•d h!lhl'
(Pleaee .ee IRVINE/ All
Airport bus drive·r~,
ticket clerks strike
By~ AtMClate4 ha•
Tbe brakes ~ apphcd to a
oounty bus company Thursday a
nearly I SO dnven and ticket c~s
waHced out tn a dlsputc over propottd
pey cuu.
Members o( Team ters Local 9$2
stNCk the Airport Scrvica ompeny
of AnabOm about 6 a.m al\er
oontrlet talka broke down two days
earlier, company President Don
Boyles .tud. Servb ... -,ratty reduttd" with
~~a.ona the stnlcers..
!l;: oampu)' QIUAUy N.n •~l
63 tNtea belweetl Jobft Wayne Air-
pon. Los Anetlcs International Air-
-4
port, Dtsnc' land and ':inou' h1 •1l'li..
Siad T~•m t~n ~pokcsman Mtlton
Mmtll ._
tnklna worll;en wett to ~ noitficd
in wri un1 fnday that the> ma> ht
permanently replaced 1f tht-y 1 ·ma10
off' the JOb, Boyles u.•d
The union's contract e•pirN p
lO. and workers had asked to C'4tcnd
the contract another year MmilJ
wd. but the company olftted an 11 5
pm:cnt pay cu L
Boyles said · the ieductton was
needed because f 1nett&Jed compctt-
bOll from other b u companlCI
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HOSTAGES SEND REAGAN LETTER •••
l'roeAl
Andenon, an AP bureau chief and
Thom.as Sutherland, dean of qricul-
ture at the American University.
It wuned there was oo alternative
to peaotiatioo.
"You have tried other route't but
have "Dot woo the releue of a sina1e
hostqe in more than 18 months."
said the open letter. The kidoappen,
believed to be members of the Islamic
Jihld. beaan ta.king-lbe bostageS in
March 19"84.
"It is in. your power to have us
home by Christmas. Will you not
have mercy on us a.nd our families
and do sor' the appeal continued, addini that Israel, Egypt, El Salvador
and the Soviet Union have 1uc:ccss.
~ perticipated in similar ~
tiabons. Moreover, the letter said the
U.S. bad barpincd for the rdeue of
hostaaes from a hijacked TWA jct last
summer. .
"You ... did so because you be-
lieved that saving the lives of inno-
cent bosuges should be the primary aoaJ. We are asking for the same
consideration," it WJcd.
Eric JacobeeD said tbe rhetoric
teemed eerily reminitcent of bis own
arpnienta to White Houae and State
Deputment officials. ·
"Boy, it's euct1y tbe -.me thins I
would have written. Even tbe pbru-ina IOUDdl lite the ~ I've been aa~" said Jacobeen. But now it
isn'tjust tbe families tryinJ to expras
that me1111C to the presJdenl Now
it's the bostqes tbemselves sayina
that there lives are on the line."
The capt.on have rqated.ly threat-
ened to kill tbe American• un1eu 17
convicted MOllem terrorists im-
pri10ned in Kuwait are releued.
"We have no chance of escar>inJ.
and our capton say if any attempt is
made to mcue us tbey and we will all
die," said tbe appeal.
The inaur wu dated at I p.m. (3
a.m. PST) today the day after
anonymous telephone callers in
Beirutclaimed the hostqes bad been
shot by a firina squad.
Jn a separate letter to the media,
si&ncd by the four. the captives said:
••We have just been told that 10meone
bu claimed that Islamic Ji.bad bas
killed all of us. Obviously this is not
true. Our capton say it wu an
attempt by the U.S. aovemment to
spoil neaotiationa. ••
The peckar also contained 1 letter
Conpasmen Robert K. Doman. R-
Garden Grove, and Georae O'Brien,
~m; one to the media aayina they
are still aliv~ a letter to the
Archbishop of untetbury, Dr. Rob-
ert Runci~ and pmonal letters to
each of their fam.ilia.
But in the open letter to Reapn
they said: "We are kept in small ~P (two wt!fdl 1entcbcd out). 24
boun a day,. wi}hout proper e~se.
sanitation, U'elD air OT ba1anocd diet.
.. We have oJlly intermittent aooesa
to outside news. It is difficult to
remain cbeerfu1 and optimistic when
we eee no sian anywhere of prosress
towards our releue ...
The hos~ said they have been
told by their capton that another
bol1qc. U.S. diplomat William
~ ... isdead."
IRVINE ACCIDENT CLAIMS MOUNT •••
Prom Al
activated. Attorneys for others in-
volved in the case say 10mc witnesses
diJpute that the van's warnioa sipals
were on.
Pickup passenger Diaz, a b.iCb
ICbool student who bad been livin&
with b.i1 brother in Tustin, WU
pronounced dead at the ICCDC.
Lor.ano and the two paramedics were . "urcd..
lDJOo Tuesda , the Irvine council will
colllider a sl.J. million claim filed by
Loano.
Santa Ana attorney James J.
DiCeaare, r:epresentina the pickup
driver, said b.is client broke both lep
and sufl'CRd hip, liver and facial
injuries in the crub. He said Lozano
only recently wu released from a nav~ospital in Lona ~h ~bas
not yet returned to active military
duty.
He said Loza.no faces medical
expenaea ex.oecdina S 100,000.
DiCelare said the anaular desian of
the intenection and tfie location of
retaining walls and shrubbery o~
structed Lozano•• vision.
On Lozano'• behalf, DiCaare bas
a1lo filed a $2 million claim apinst
tbe county. lrviDc contncts with the
county for paramedic services.
The visual obltruction issue also wu railed by the two paramedics,
who have CllCb filed $101,000 claims
ap.inst the city of Irvine.
The identical claims allqe that
"construction on the northeast comer
blocks vision to such an extent sou to
completely Oblcurc any view for 10u~boun0 Uaffic on Yale and
westbound traffic on Trabuco until
actually enterina tbe intersection."
Santa Ana attorney Stephen A.
Derlcum who is represent.in& the
param;dics, said Bro~ who wu
drivina the: van, bas IUffem:l emo-
tional diJtreas over the incident, and
Valbuena, who wu a pulCDllCf, bas a
facial ecar resultina from it
A fire department spokesman last
month said both paramedics have
been able to return to work.
BARRIER TO FREE MARKET •••
From Al
forS7,000.
But GoldberJer said raisin.a taxes
isn't the answer to pinina control of
the federal deficit.
doubled in the ~ five yean and bu
made the Uruted States a debtor
nation in foreian trade for the first
time since 191-4. And that foreian
trade deficit is arowina-
Monani said business leaders need
to become more active in fonnina
public policy.
added, "The dream ian 't to make Ora.nae County like the rest of the
country, but to m.alte the rest of the
country like Oranae County."
Laffer, who is attempt:ina to unseat
Alan Cranston in the Senate, said a
Cloudy, maybe damp·,.weekend
U.S. Tempe M M 1t .. 4t N .. n II ti T1 11 u 47 71 ,,
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MARKET STRIKE VIOLENCE CONTINUES •••
Prom Al
pickets to five at any warehouse
entraDCe.
Muir said the heavy man~wer uaiped to the warehouse until late
Thursday WU costina tbe city Up to
$15,000 a day. He said ~oft.be
offioen woR:ina 12-bour ahifta ~
reserves or bf'Ou&bt in from nei&b-borina cities. I
.. But since the court o~r thinas
have been very quiet,•• Muir said.
"We bad one incident last niabt but
that's been it••
David Blakeman, a 31-year-old
Los Alamitos man, was injured
Thursday evening as be earned a
picket sian ouuide the Lucky ware-
bouae. Muir said. The man a~nt~ was st.rue~ by a car leavuta the
distrib\ltion center.
Blakeman suffCRd neck and back
injurieS and was treated at Saddlc-
beck Community Hospital in Laguna
Hills.
Police chased and apprehended a
man identified u Bert Sims, a 61-
yeu.-old Anaheim man hired to work
10 the warehouse durina the lockout
Sims wu urestcd on suspicion of
usault.
Minutes earlier, an independent
trucker hired to drive an Alpha Beta ria wu abot in the left arm u be wu
drove toward Mission Viejo on the
Santa Ana Freeway, Tustin police Sgt.
Mike Shanahan.
Howard Brine, 44, of Vista a~
parently suffered a broken arm in the
6:2S p.m . incident but wu not
hospitaliud. Shanahan said it a~
pearcd the bullet came from a .22-
caliber rifle.
Althouah no urest bu been made
in the snipina. Tustin police said t.lley
believe the sbootina is strike-related.
In Fountain Valley, a truck parked
behind a Vons supermarket was
torched. And, at a Vons on Edinger
AvC1lue in Huntinaton Beach, an
independent truck driver reponcd be wu ordered away from bis truck by a
man with a band&un.
Another sniping incident was re-
poncd at the entrance to an Alpha
Beta warehowe in La Habra where a
bullet wu fired into a auardllouse
missina the on-duty guard by seveni
feet. police stated. Elsewb~ a~n independent truck.er
drivina a :sueway truck reponcd
beina shot at by a man with sbotaun.
The incident took place early this
mom.ipg on the Santa Ana Freeway.
There 'WeTC no iajuries and police are
looking for the suspect who was
drivina a small, blue piclcup truck.
A small explosion possibly caused
by a pipe bomb wu reponcd at a
Vons m Palmdale and a truck was set
afire at a Safeway distribution center
in Norwalk.
Earlier, Los Anaeles Superior
Court Judae lrvi~ Shimer iuued a
temporary restrainm& order limiting
the number of pickeu at warehouses
but not at retail outleu, the As-
sociated Press reported. The order
wu requested by manqment lawyen
in respond to scattered violence.
"I don't want anybody b.aruscd or
bun," Shimer said 'TwiD n~nokrate
violence, "1DI or bueball bau."
Barpinina talb bet-ween the o~
posed sides resumed Thursday and
were to continue late today amid
reports that a settlement miabt be
near.
Manaaement said it needs con-
cessions to remain competitive with
non-union and unionized discount
stores whose contracts have lower
w• rates than the majorclWna. The
uruons said the c~ manavment
wants to erode job security and o ther
protections.
The unions chose Vons as their
initial strike targel In responac, six
other chains -Albertson's, Alpha
Beta., Hushes, Lucky, Ralphs, and
Safeway -locked out employees of
the striking, unions. ,
Foods Co., Boys, Pioneer and
Gel10n's Market all removed them-
selves from labor action by sip.ins
qreemenu to abide by the eventual
contract.
Italian premier
backed by Senate
ROME (AP) -Sociali1t Premier
Bettino Craxi won a vote of con-
fidence in the Senate today, complet-ina parliamentary approval of the-~
five-party coalition reconstructed by
Crui after beina to{>Pled over the
Achille Lauro hiJackina. The
Chamber of Deputies, the lower
house, pve Crax..i a vote of con-
fidence Wednesday in b.is revived
coalition of Christian Democrats,
Socialists, Republicans, Social
Democrau and Liberals.
The coalition will have a clear ~ority in both houses.
COPS PRAISE WITNESS' HELP .•.
Prom Al
Americans eamina middle and low
incomes can scaroe.ly afford the tax
incrcuet needed to slow the deficit's
powtb. And w.ina the rich would
have little effect. Goldberter said
even if those eamina · more than
S7S,000a year were taxed 100 percent
on all income above $75,000, the
revenue coUected could only run the
aovemment for l 0 days.
"Free enterprise can work and it
will work. but it only works if we mm it work. It's oot a spectator spon, .. be said.
revolution is spreadi.na acrou the
country that points to economic
incentives as the key to economic
IJ'O~.
-roday, politicians all across the tion of the 1ulJ)CCU and the act.away Preece and several other officen
country are runni.nf on free ma.rlcet carCamey. th ffi called to the scene then arrested the
evidence of a disauise and $4,000 in
cash.
Monani listed 10 p1s -five for
aovernment aod five for business -
that should be punucd to ensure a
free mark.et for the comiDJ decade.
economica. And they're not only and e o cer pve c hase men in the car -Ruben Rojas, 32,
· .. "d north on Beach Boulevard. When and Ruben Montijo, 36, both of San runnina on it, they're winruna. sat they spotted the C.amaro about a mile Pedro -on suspicion of armed
Laffer, best known for advocatina north of the bank, Preece told Camey robbery. They were booked in Oranac.
propams that stimulate investment to aet out of the 1quad car and Wilt County Jail with bail set at SSQ,000 u the key to economic arowth. behind it because they knew the each.
"Before, IUCCICll wu not rewarded.. suspects weie armed with at least one Police said they recovemi a .31-
Police were tbanldW for Camey's
help, without which they miaht not
have apprehended the suspecu.
"It takes a citizen who's not afraid
to~t involved," S&t. Mike Relic said.
Instead, waste needs to be trimmed
from aovernment ~tiona. Amona
the problems, GoldberJer listed loans
not repaid, aovernment CQmputen
that don't work. roan recipients not
kept track of, pensions in1lated com-
pared to those in the private sector,
procurement specifications that are
unnecessarily complicated and
costly, and public social programs
frauabt with wute.
The aovemment, be said, needs to
avoid ovenpendina. ovcrtuation
and overrqulation, stabilize its moo-
~ policy and establish a sensible roreaan trade policy.
it wu oenalized.•• be said. "We have bandpn. caliber semiautomatic p istol,
to realize that whatever is taxed --------------------~--~--~~---------~~~ reduces economic activity and where
"II 1 the kind we like."
••We have to pin control or we'll
leave a terrible burden for future
nerations," be said. "Every child Cm today will have a $50,000
burden (because of the deficit). Some
call it interacnerational rape or econ-
omic child abuse."
GoldbefWer wun 't alone in bis
criticisms of the federal aovemmenl
Frank Morsani, board chairman of
the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, said
the arowin, federal deficit bu
The private sector should keep
costs under contro~ avoid over-
expansion of inventory, locate cl0ter
to the consumer, take loneer-term
views of businea and become more
ective in tbe a.train of its com-
munities.
But Monani and othen bad praise
for Oranae County. ~
.. It seems to me that if the free
enterprise system i1n•t workina here,
it isn't wortin& anywhere, .. be sai~.
County Supervlsor Thom.as Riley
said. "The free enterprise 91tem can
and does work in Oran,e County.''
And economist Arthur Laffer later
there are sublidiee and incentives,
there's more activity."
Willard ButcberM~~ executive officer oftbe Owe ttan Corp.,
teued b.ia Oranee County aueats for
worryins about. the economy in .an
area with such conspicuous bu1inea
activity.
"There are three thinp you'U IO
mad over if you think about them too
much -unrequited love, ~
fesaionaJ jealousy and CICODOIDJCI,"
Butcher aid.
"I had to come out and see just bow
far up the wall you've all aone ...
Just .Call
642-6086
Wluit do yff like aboat tile Dally Pilot? Wllat 4-'t Y" like? Call dte
Hmber at left alld yffr me11qe will be rec.~. truKriltM • ..Uvere4
to &M approprtau editor.
Tiiie Ame U ·a...r aaswertq Hrvl« .. , lie .... to,..,. letten to die
. .. =: .. • Mondi~,_.. II YC111 CID
""' ...... your ...,.. llY Sl011111 cmt'*°"97 11111
Wld .,.,, °°"" .. ... .......,
lelllrdlly _, """"' • "°" dio ,. i.-.. your COPY llY 1 & Ill. Ml .,_..
10 a_111 Wld """" cqiy ""' Ile._..
Clr•••••n T111,Mw
editor oa uy topk. ColltrtMtort to "' Letaen ce1 ... •nt 18d• tMtr
ume ud Ulepltoee HIDber for vertflcat .... No clrc•ll•"-caJl1, please.
TeU •• wluit'• oo YHr mllHI.
OAANGE ~ ..... COAST ~ ......
KerenWHlnMW
Pu~
,,.,. Zina
Editm
Robeft L. C-"~
PrOCM;tton
Maneger ........... ...,
M~Olroetor
DolWd'L WllllstM
Cifc:ulttton
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~OlrectOf
VOL 11. MO. 111
• •
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NOVEMBERS,1985 D\ILY PILOf ENTERfAINMENT GUIDE
,
\OL.1 /NO. 44
--1
I
I
-~-
NI
Fine portrayals
in 'Golden Pond'
Although the indelible perfonnanccs of Henry Fonda and
Kathanne Hepburn in the all-too-recent movie version arc bound
to hang like the morning dew over any st.age production of "On
Golden Pond," the iotepretation now being offered by the
Westminster Community Theater cen.ainly st.ands on its own
merits.
The closeness of the Westminster st.age lends an air of
intimacy to the show, although director Art Winslow chooses to
push the action as far back as possible. using little of the thrust area.
His actors, however, keep their audience in close touch with some
fine-tuned. natural perfonnanccs.
"On Golden Pond" is playwright Ernest Thompson's warm
but not overly sentiment.al study
of an elderly coupk in the sunset
of their lives over the span of
what might be their last summer
at their woodsy Maine retreat.
Ta\11 Ifs a story of family ties long
TIT1.JS frazzled and awkward attempts
at reconciliation (which made it
-----------such a splendid vehicle for the
Fond.as), as well as a rather charming e~ercise in communication
between lhe old man and lhe young boy of the story.
At Westminster, Paul Tcschke employs his veteran actor's
wiles to flesh out the role ofNonnan Thayer, who's 79 going on I 00
as he contemplates a binbday that. in his mind, is j ust around the
comer from eternity. Teschkc presents a thoroughly convincing
picture of an old man who's earned the right to be cantankerous
and nothing is going to stop him.
Louise Tonti -who took over the role of his wife. Ethel, late
1n rehearsals -holds her ground remarkably in a perfonnance
which can only be intensified with funher famiHarity. Tonti's
girlish mannensms contrast beautifully with Teschke's continual
grousing and she provides a solid anchor for his more
undisciplined spirit
As their daughter Chelsea, whose relationship with her father
has been in a perenniaJ state of disrepair, Michelle De T roy-Orange
docs an excellent job of bringing her complexity to the surface m
the intimacy oflhe Westminsterthcater. It's a difficult role t0carry
off successfully and she reaches for all its subtleties and grasps most
o flhem.
The soon-to-be stepson is adequately done by you04 Michael
Swan, who could vary his characLerizaiion a bit for increased
impact Alan D, Price does a fine job as the local yokel with a
lifetime crush on Chelsea, while Alan Schneider bas a good cameo
as the boy's father. playing some edgy one-upsmanship with the
old man. •
The Westminster scttin~ is properly spare, with just a few
knickkacks dotting an othef'Wlsc vacant summer house. The effect
1s o ne of roominess. panicularly with the downstage area so link
used.
"On Golden Pond'' continues through Dec. 7 with an 8:30
curtain Friday and Saturday evenings and a 2 p.m. Sunday matinee
Nov. 24at the theater, 7272 Maple St., Westminster. Call 995-411 3
for ticket information.
Cover photo: Richard Koehler
Art direction: Steve Hough, Rex Babin __ .....,.._. ___ _
Publisher: Karen A. Wittmer
Editor. Frank Zini
Art Director: Steven Hough
Circulation Man.,er: Donald L Williams
~uction Man,er. Robert L. Cantrell ..
O.tebook 1s pubhshcd every Fndly by tM Orantt CotJt Pubhsh1na to .•
PO Bo• I~. HO W Bay t.. CO&ta Mna, CA 92626. Tdcphonc (714)
642-4321. Rqulat bus.inc• houl'1 are 8 a.m. to S p.m , Monday lhrouah
Friday. DeacUinc for Qlendar of tvcnu i~ms and le1ten is S p.m. Monct.y. The enutt con11:n1.s of Dltebook u c copyngJned by 1hc °'11n1t COUI
Publish•na Co. All nahta ll't mtrved.
OatebOOk/ Frktay. November 8. 1985 *
TS
OIKGO BOIKGO A MERRY ROCK AND ROLL
TRAIN TO HELL ••..•••..••.••••••.••••••••••••••••..... 9
By RANDY JAY MA~-~ike th~ Tubes or early ~all of Voodoo.
the Oingos sound begins with the incessant pounding of a rhythm
machine from which marvelously frantic melodies arc pulled. The
resulting blend is that of Cab Calloway~ra swing jazz met head on
with thrash/punk guitar chords to build tension and very funky.
uptown danoc grooves. Oingo Boingo is virtually a merry rock 'n'
roll train to hell and a twisted visit to a European cabaret.
•PORKY' TEACHING ACTING AT OCC •••.••• 4
Chuck Mitchell, who played the title role in the three .. Porky's"
movies, will appear at a seminar on acting at Orange Coast College
Saturday. Director Robert Michael Conrad will conduct the session.
which will cover agents, auditioning for film and commercials. Call
OCC at 556-5880 for further information.
CHILD ABUSE FIGHTERS HONORED •••••• 11
Some 300 guests and celebrities, including movie actress Rhonda
Aeming, gathered at the Anaheim Hilton and Towers for the fourth
annual dinner to "Honor Californians Who Combat Child Abuse."
More than 60 organii.ations and individuals including celebrities,
sports professionals. civic and business leaders, volunteers, and
even Nancy Reagan were honored for their contributions. (She was
not there to acocpl Sen. Edward Royce accepted her award.)
OUT Cl\I n-E TOWN
ROY AL KHYBER GETS YOU AW A Y FROM IT
ALL ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••• 15
BY BEVERLY BUSH SMITH -When you've had it with the daily
grind, when you long to get miles away from it all but can't -I
s~t a quick tri~ to the Royal Khyber. With the palatial splendor
of its archways, pillars and silky draped canopies, the cool of the
fountain, it's one of the most serenely beautiful restaurants of our
area. Of course, the cuisine, too, is an escape from the ordinary.
Tantal~~mplcx flavors stem from freshly prepared red
pepper, om, coriander, cumin, fennel, fenuareck, ginger,
----------saffron, red cbiles and much more.
TOP 811,LJKG ••••••••.•••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••.. 4
ARN LANDERS •••.•••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••• 1 S
RESTAURANT OF THE WEEK •••••••••...•.•.• 16
RESTAURANT DIRECTORY •••••••••••••••••••• 19
•
lly ltOIEltT HYNDMAN
Of .. Dllr ........
Good reasons to walk
the plank.
They reoch out to sea like boardwalks on stilts.
They offer a seductive means to investigate an
intriguing idea -if the view from the beach is magnificent,
imagine how the expanded vista appears when you move o
few hundred yards out.
They' re Orange County's six piers, staggered along
40 miles of coastline from Seal Beach in the north to Son
Clemente in the south.
And what a pier group it is.
Battered by winter storms, pounded by relentless surf,
trampled by millions of footsteps and soiled by fish bait,
spilled soft drinks and slippery fast food, the piers hove
endured as some of Orange County's busiest his1oric
landmarks. .
The Seol Beoch, Huntington Beach, Newport, Balboa,
Aliso Beach and Son Clemente piers offer a wide variety of
· recreational and leisure opportun1t1es to the throngs who
visit them year-round.
They also ore importoot ports of the communities that
embrace them. And when the piers lose on occasional bottle
to the severe winter storms that hammer away ot their legs
until they buckle, it is the neighborhood residents who rush
to their aid with volunteer efforts and funds to rebuild them.
It's little mystery why the piers ore so popular.
Splendid views abound at every angle. There's the
sun, sky, clouds, sunsets, ocean, sand, surf, surfers,
lifeguards, seagulls, pigeons, graffiti. .. .the nearby highway
with its relentless stream of traffic, the nearby homes and
businesses, the boil and tackle shops, the "No Overhead
Costing" signs, the fast-food stands, the nonchalant locals,
the wide· eyed tourists, the teen-agers ditching school, the
mothers pushing strollers, the fishermen talking sports and
the other visitors watching you watching them.
Now, while the weather is still sunny and the summer
crowds hove gone, may be the best time lo visit Orange
County's piers.
Start near the northern border of Orange County
where CooS1 Highway traffic turns west onto the business·
lined Main Street to get directly to ...
~ Seal 8eoch Pier
The pier was first built way bod in 1907, but you'd
never know lt walking across the fresh planks or leaning
against the sturdy wooden roils for o view of the Orange
County coastline.
like some of its sister piers to the south, the Seal Beach
Pier needed to be rebuilt several times over the decodes,
the latest following the devastating winter storms of I 983.
But restoration of the pier was never in doubt. Seal Beach is
sa
•
o city that remembers its history.
Overlooking the pier and the wide beach that
stretches in both directions from its base is Dwight D.
Eisenhower Pork. Its well-tended towns oRd pathways ore
home to o memorial to the 3.Cth U.S. president os well as
another, installed by the local Amer icon legion Post, to
honor ''those who hove served in the Great World Wars.''
And ot the base of the pier itself ore engraved plaques
thanking those individuals and groups who poid for the
restoration of the city's pier.
"This city is very emotional and, almost without
S1opping to think about it, some dedicated people stepped
forward to help rebuild the pier," soys Emily Allebough
Frazier, who led the fund.raising drive to rebuild the pier
with friends Joyce Risner and Daisy Funk.
Every wee6tend for seven months, the three women
met at the base of the crippled pier, seeking donations and
selling T ·shirts for the restoration project.
And two years ond two days after the pier was
destroyed, the city dedicated its new 1,87 5-foot pier -
the longest pier In ~thern ColifOfnio.
"The pier ls the centerpiece of the whote town,"
Frazier SQys. ''It's in the heart of the downtown business
area and it's natural that when people come down here,
they wont to wolk out on the pier."
Ella ChrlateDKD ln front of Neptune'• Locker.
Tbe B1111~n Beach Pier u It looked 1ut
September aart.uc the Ocean Pactflc 8arflnC
Con tat.
The Seal Beach Pier is lcnown as o fisherman's pier and
o sole place where families con spend o pleasant ofter noon
It 's also the local point for city celebrations.
"Seal Beach 1s o very emotional town," Frazier soys
"We're not cool or calculated. When we feel strongly
about something, we let it show."
That pride shows 1n the fresh wooden planks of a c11y
pier that is 78 years young.
For o change of pace, get bock on Coast Highway
and head 9 miles south, pos1 Sunset Beach, to the heart of
Huntington Beoch and its most prominent landmark.
The Huntington Beoch Pier
like the communities surrounding the other Orange
County piers, Huntington Beach residents ore 1ust1f1ably
proud -and o little boastful -of their pier ,.
"This 1s the most s1urdily built of all the piers. It's kept
up, it's kept clean. And it's got the n1ceS1 view," soys Ello
Christensen, who's spent enough time on the pier to know.
Christensen admits having spent about two-thirds of
her waking hours over the post 35 years at the Huntington
Beach pier. She ond her late-husband Corl purchased o bait
ond tackle shop on the pier 1n 19 5 1 and later bought the
Captain's Galley and Neptune's Locker. two lost-food
stands that face eoch other neor the base of the pier.
(PleaM eee PlSaS/ .-C• 10 )
0etebook1 Fr1day. Nowmt>er a. 1995 a
..
NOV
SMTWTFB
2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
1 7 18 19 20 2 1 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
Yorlrtown Avenue; Huntington
Beach (832-1405), Fridays and Satur-
days at 8:30 through Nov. 30 with
matinees at 2:30 Sunday and Nov. 17.
"STAGE STRUCK" at the San
Clemente Community Theater, 202
Ave. Cabrillo, SaJl Clemente
(492-0465), Thursdays through Sat-
urdays at 8 p.m. until Nov. 23.
"WATCH ON THE RHINE" at the
Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, 611
Hamilton St., Costa Mesa
(650..5269), Thursdays through Sat-
urdays at 8:30 until Nov. 23.
--------------------Saturday
TI EQ71ER
Friday
"BEFORE I GOT MY EYE PUT
Otrr" on the main stage of South
Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa (957-4033),
Tuesdays through Fri<Ja.ys at 8 p.m.,
Saturdays at 2:!0 and ·8'! Sundays at
2:30 and 7:30 until Nov. 24.
"BEYOND THERAPY" by the
Stop-Gap theater company at the
Forum Theater on the FestJval of Ans'
grounds, Laguna Beach (838-5344).
Performances tonight, Saturday and
Nov. 14-16 at 8 p.m .. Sunday at 7
p.m.
"CAROUSEL" at the Laguna
, Moulton Playhouse, 606 Laguna
Canyon Road, Laguna Beach
(494-0743), Tuesdays through Satur-
days at 8, Sundays at 2:30 until Nov.
24.
"A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand
Dinner Theater, I Hotel Way, ~nahcim (772-7710), nightly except
Mondays at varying curtain times
throu&h the. end of the year.
"TllE CRUCIBLE" at Southern
,. California College, 55 Fair Drive,
Costa Mesa (556-3610), tonight, Sat-
urday and Nov. 14-16 at 8 p.m.
"DAMES AT SEA" at the Newport
Theater Arts Center. 2501 Cliff
Drive, Newport Beach (631-0288).
Fndays and Saturdays at 8 p.m.
through Dec. 7, Sunday pcrfonnanccs
Nov. 10, 17 a.nd 24 at 7 p.m.
"DRACULA" at the Harlequin
Dinner Playhouse. 3503 S. Harbor
Blvd .. Santa Ana (979-551 I), nightly
except Mo ndays at varying curtain
times through Nov. 17.
"THE MlltAOO" at Sebastian's
West Dinner Playhouse. 140 Ave.
Pico, San Oemente (492-9950).
Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8
-p.m., Sundaysat I and 7 p.m. through
Dec. I.
"MY FAIR LADY" at the Curtam
Call Dinner Theater. 690 El Camino
Real. Tustin (838-1540), nighlly e•-
cepl Mondays at varying curtian
times throuah Jan. 19.
'"ON G<>l.DEN POND" at the
Westminster Community Theater.
7272 Maple St., Westminster
(99S-4 I 13), Fridays and Saturdays at
8:30 throuih Dec. 7, with a matintt
Sunday, Nov. 24, at 2 p.m.
"PAINTING CHURCHES" on the
Second Stqc of South Cout Reper-
tory, 6SS I own Center Onve, Costa
Mesa (957-4033). Tuesdays throuah
Fndays at 8:30, Saturdays at 3 and
8:30. Sundays at 3 and 8 p.m. until
Dec. I.
"SQUABBLES" at the Huntiniton
Beach J>tayboutc. Main Street at
"BEFORE I GOT MY EYE Ptrr
OUT" at South Coast Repenory. Sec
Friday listing.
"BEYOND THERAPY" by the
Stop-Gap theater company. Sec Fri-
dav listing.
"CAROUSEL" at the Laguna
Moulton Playhouse. Sec Friday list-
tnlL
r. A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand
Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing.
"THE CRUCIBLE" at Southern
California College. Sec Friday listing.
"DAMES AT SEA" at the N~n
Theater Arts C~nter. Sec Fnday
listing. .
"DRACULA" at the . Harl_eq_um
Dinner Playhouse. Sec Fnday hs~1nf
''TBE MII.ADO" at Sebastian s
West Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday
listing. .
"MY FAIR LADY" at the Curtain
Call Dinner Theater. Sec Friday
listina.
"ON GOLDEN POND" at the
Westminster Community Theater.
Sec Frida tisti
"P'AJN.hNG °feUR.CBES" on the
Second S~ of ~!Jth Coast Reper-
tory.. Sec Fnday hstlnJ.
' SQUABBLES" at the HuntinJU>n
Beach Playhoute. Sec Friday listtng.
"STAGE STRUCK" at the San
Ocmente Community Theater. Sec
Friday listing.
"WATCH ON THE RHINE" at the
Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. Sec
Friday lisuna
Sanday
"BEFORE I GOT MY EYE Ptrr
Otrr" at South Coast Repertory. Sec
Friday listing.
"BEYOND THERAPY" by !he
Stop-Gap Tbcaler Company. Sec
Friday listing.
''CAROUSEL" at the Laguna
Moulton Playhouse. Sec Friday list-
i nlL
r. A CHORUS LINE" al the Grand
Dinner Theater."Sec Friday listing.
"DAMES AT SEA" at the N~rt
Theater Arts Center. Sec Fnday
hstina. . "DRACULA" at the Harleq_um
Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday li1t1nf:
''THE MIIAOO" at Sebastian s
West Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday r . 1~M\ FAIR LADY" at the Cun.am
('..all Dinner Theater. Sec Fnday
listing..
"P AIN'nNG CHURCH~" on the
Second S~ of South Coast Rel)CT-
tory. Sec Fnday lasting. -
-1'11eeday
"BEFORE I GOT MY EYE Ptrr
OUT' al South Coast Repertory. Sec
Fnday listing..
"CAROUSEL" at the La~una
_. Oatet>ook/ Friday, Nowmber 8. 1985
Moulton Playhouse. Sec Friday list-
illf. A CHORUS UNE" at the Grand
Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listiq.
"DRACULA" at the .• Har~ec\uin
Dinner Playhouse. Sec Fnday tiSltDJ.
"MY FAIR LADY" at the Curtain
Call Dinner Theater. See Friday
!istini.
"P AINTJNG CHURCHD" on the
Second S~ of South Coast Repcr-
to~. Sec Fnday listing.
Wedneeday
"BEFORE I GOT MY EYE Ptrr
OUT" at South Coast Repertory. Sec
Friday listing.
"CHICAGO" at UC Irvine's Fine
Arts Villqt Theater (856-6617),
Wednesdays throuab Saturdays at 8
p.m. until Nov. 23.
"A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand
Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing..
"DRACULA" at the H~um
Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday lis~1nf:
"THE MIXAOO'' at Sebastian s
West Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday
listing.. .
"MY FAIR LADY" at the Cur:ta10
Call Dinner Theater. Sec Fnday
listing..
"PAINTING CHURCHES" on the
Second S~ of South Coast Reper-
tory. Sec Fnday listing.
Tllanday
"BEFORE I GOT MY EYE Ptrr
Otrr" al South Coast Repertory. Sec
Friday listing.
"BEYOND THERAPY" by the
Stop-0.p theater company. Sec Fri-
dav listina-
r.CA.llOUSEL" at the Lasuna
Moulton Playhoutc. Sec Friday list·
int,CBICAGO" at UC Irvine. Sec
Wednesday listina.
"A CHORUS UNE" at the Orand ~
"TIU: CRUCIBLE" at Southern & Dinner Theater. See Friday listin&. 'PorLy• at OCC
California College. Sec Friday ldtiDJ. Chack llltdaell, wbo played tbe tide role ln tbe three
"DRACULA" at the . H~ec_1.uan "Pork)''•" mmee, will appear at a M1Dlnar OD actt.ac at
Dinner Playhouse. Sec Fnday tis~~ n-.. .-e eo..t Coll .. e a.tanla• Director Robert llJclaael ''THE MIIADO'' at Sebut11n s -·--. 1 •
West Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday Comacl will CODdact tbe MNloa, whlcla will °"91' a&eaU.,
listing. aadltlcmbaa for mm a.ad commerclala. Call occ at "MY FAIR LADY" at the Cur:tain 558-5880 for fvtber lnformadon. Call Dinner Theater. See Fnday
listina. "
"STAGE STR~" at the San Oock" a history of rock and roll O~men~e .Community Theater. Sec featurlng Jason Chase, Tues. at 8
Ff!dayTCllhauna.ON-• RHINE" at the p.m.; Crazy Contests, including Lip WA . • ~ Sync. Limbo and Baslrctt.JI Shoot on ~ta ~C:U C1V1c Playhouse. See Thurs.; and dancing with M.C. Felix
Fnday hst1na. lane Fri.-Sat. 18774 Brookhurst.
Fountain Valley. 963-2366.
S.ta.rday
CONFREY PBILiIPs, sec Fricby
listing. Friday __ THE HOP, sec Friday listinJ.
"""•mo AL STEWART appcan 1n two CONFREY p.....,_..., appears oerformanoesatthcGolden Bear, 306
with bis Trio for dancing at the Oub l>acific C.O..t Hwy.. Huntinaton Co1>9 de Oro. Tun.-Tburs. 8:30
P.m.-12:30 a.m., Fri.-Sat. 9 p.m.-1 Beach. 536-3192.
C M THE lllENE CASTLE TRIO, sec a.m. 633 Anton Blvd., osta eta. Friday tistina. 662-0798.
IRENE CAS11.E perfonns Fri.-
Sat. from 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m. at the-Sanday __ _
Country listing. . . .
THE BOP, see Fnday lislt.DJ.
-t Taeeday
CONP'llEY PlllLlJPS, sec Friday
tistina.
THE BOP, see Friday listing.
Wed.Deeday
LEON RUSSELL performs at 8
p.m. at the Roity Theatre, 9009
Sunset Blvd., HolJywood. S 15 ad-
mission. (213) 276-1222. .
CONPltEY PHILLIPS, sce Fnday
listing.
Tllanday
THE BOP, see Friday listing.
CONJl'llEY PllJLLIP8, acie Friday
listina. Sheraton Newport Hotel, 454S JAMES TAYLOR.appears at 7 p.~.
MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. at the Pacific Ampb1tbeatre, I 00 Fa.ir
833-0570. Dr., Cotta Mesa. $18.IS and-$12 .. 50 FILM
THE HOP pretent$ Uve ~·sdance admisaion. 634-IJ09. . . Jl~ll-~L.11.....------
music on Sunday niaflta; wide 1Ctttn THE HOP, tee Fnday hstma.
Monday Niaht Foot~ll on Mon.
from 6-9 p.m. and at 10 p.m. a "Live
Oldies Vocal Contctt" with cash priua: with ····Rock Around The
lloaday htdaJ.___
T R g D Y N A M I T E ''IPBJGENU." The Eunpid~
OANGBUSTEllS, sec Monday's classic is a biHeT refleaion of Athe1n
politics in 430 B.C. Presented as pan
of UC Irvine Film Society's fall series
featuring contemporary film s
produced in Third World countries. 7
p.m., UCl'sSoc1al Science Hall. $2.SO
general admission, SI .SO UCI stu·
dents. 8S6-6379.
"WITNES.S" screens at 7: IS and
9:4S Fri., and at 7: IS p.m. along with
.. The Last Wave" at 9:4S on Sat. UC
Irvine's Science Lecture Hall. $2 .SO
and $2 admission. 8S6-5547.
Saturday
"WITNESS'' and .. The
Wave," see Friday li511ng
SINGLES
Last
Cbns Scbnner. the church mmJSter 01
counseling, facilitates the discussion.
1259 Victoria St.. Costa Mesa.
646-4652.
WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP, for
sin&les over 45. meets for brunch at
11 :30 a.m. at Allison's in Santa Ana.
828-521Sor774-3024.
SOUTH E R N WH E.EL OF
FRJENDSHJP, for singles over 45,
meets for a social session at 8 p.m. at
the Five Crowns Restaurant Loung~.
Pacific Coast Highway.Corona dcl
Mar. 544-2805
Tue8d.ay
WHEEL OF FRIENDSRIP, for
singles over 45. meets at 6:30 p.m. for
dinner at Salt & Pepper in Garden
Grove. 828-521Sor774-3024.
"IT SHOULDN'T HURT TO BE
Friday SINGLE." Dr. David H. Coombs.
--professional mamage and family
and conversauon
S49-I I 35
Wedne8day
follows. Call
THE WINNE RS CIRCLE
SINGLES Toastmasters meets each
Wed.· at 7 p.m. at lhe C1ubhousc.
16700 Saybrook. Hunungton &ach.
840-1745
"THE CINDERELLA/WENDY
CONFLICT." Discover the dynamaic
forces bchmd the type of man m a
woman's life. Steve Winer. Ph.D., a
communications consultant special-
izing in relationships at the Self
Center in Tustin, leads the partici-
pants. 7-10 p.m .. Central Savmg.s and
Loan. El Toro.SI 0 fee. 559-3333.
T bunday
"PETER PAN, SUP ERMAN AND
TODAY'S MAN." A program for men
and women who want to know more
about men and having better rela-
tionships. 7-10 p.m., Golden W~t
College's Fine Arts 211 , 15744 Gold-
en West t .. Huntington Beach. $8
fee. 891-3991
ADVANCED DEGREES LTD, a therapist and seminar leader who
singles group of professionals with conducts workshops in behavtor
advanced degrees 1n vanous areas, modification. emphasizes "happa-Friday
hostu dance from 9 p.m.-m1dn1ghtat ness is not always dependent upon
the Costa Mesa Country Club. 170 I having someone constantly at your "UVlNG SINGLE IN ORANGE
Golf Course Dr .. Costa Mesa. $8.SO sade. He helps participants gain COUNTY," sec: Friday Singles hstrng.
admission. (8 18) 990-0736. valuable insiJbt into singles wbo live MAR VA COLLINS discusses "ls
AN OPEN DANCE for sang.Jes is alone. but who want-to avoid feeling Public Education Scrv1';t The Pub-
hosted by the Hunungton Beach lonely. 7:30-9:30 p.m .. Turtle Rock lie." 7 p.m .. Santa Ana igh School
chapter of ~nts Without Partners Community Park. Irvine. St 5 fee. auditorium, 520 W. Walnut. Santa
from 9 p.m.·l a.m. Orientation ts held 559-3333. Ana. SS admission. 973-61 1 S.
from 8-9 p.m. Huntington Beach Inn, A NEWCOMERS' ORIENTATION
21112 Pacific Coast H.wy .. Hunt· is held each Tuesday with the New-Tue8day
Deren Coke. director. Dcpanment of
Photography, San Franc•sco Mu-
seum of Modem Art, speaks. New-
port Harbor An Musuem. 7.30 p.m ..
850 San Oemente Dr.. Newport
Beach. $5 general, $3 NHA.M mem-
bcn, students and scruors. 759·1 122.
"IT SHOULDN'T HURT TO BE
SINGLE," see Singles Tuesday last-
ing.
"RELATIONSRlPS: TflE CLOSE
ENCOUNTER 1s the Closest Kind "
Speakers Dr John Flood and
professors Kathie Hodge and Alma
Vanasse are presented. 7:30 pm ..
Saddleback Collegc·s Lib. 105, 28000
Marguerite Pkwy .. M1ss1on VitJO
Free admission. 582-457 1
"HOW TO DESIGN FOR COM-
PACT LI VING." A Designer·~ Round
Table 1s held bcg1nn1ng at 10: IS am
with Dennis Slade the featured
speaker. Coffee and pastnes arc
served at 9:45 a.m Design Center
South. 238 11 Ahso ('reek. Rd ..
l.Aguna Niguel. $5 fee. 643-2929
Wedne8d.ay
"THE CINDERELLA/WENDY
CONFLICT." sec Singles Tuesda~
hsung.
"CRE ATIVE RECORD-KEEP-
ING For Anms " A streamlined
systrm and moncy-savm1 tax infor-
mation arc presented by CPA Rich-
ard Aaron. 7:30 p.m., lrvanc Fim Arti
Center. 4601 Walnut Ave .. Irvine ~S
and $4 admission. 552-1078
EDWAJlD EARLE,curator ofRw-
ers1de's Museum of Photography.
presents a slide lecture in conjunction
with the current exh1bn ... Art on the
Edge." being offered at Saddkhaclt
College. 6 p.m .. SCC's McK.Jnncy
Theatre. 28000 Margumte PkW) .
M1ss10n Vi eJO. 582-4756.
Tha.nday
"SEARCH FOR KNOWLEDGE: .\
Personal Journey." Tony Dcup.
professor of studio art and I 9114
Nauonal Endowment for the Art!>
Visual Artist Fellowship rcc1p1en1.
speaks in the second an a ~nc-s
fcatunng dimngu1~hed UC Irvin<"
facul tr shanng re wards and sacnlic~\
of1hc1r profession~. 7:30 p.m., UC!'<,
I ln1vers11) C'lub Lounge S3 and S ~
adm1ss1on 85ti-b6 I 6
"MANAGING CONFICT." ~yh1a
Lane and K..a>e Nubcl arc guc\t
speakers 7 p.m . Saddlebad.. Col-
lcge·s Lib 105. 28000 Margucnte
Pkwy. M1ss1on VicJO Fr« ~d·
mission. 58~-4611
inaton Beach. 898-7975. port-Irvine Chapter .of Parents "POST WORLD WAR D CAU-
THE STARUGHTERS, a group of W~it~h~ou~t~P~art~n~ers~.8~-9~:~1 ~S~p.~m~.2c~o~ffi~ec:__~F~O~RNIA~~~P~B~OT~OG~RAP~~H~Y~._"__:V~a~n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ moral, ethical, single people seeking .-
truth and riP,t ways ofliving, features
social acuvitics. stimulating dis-
cussion and refreshments every Fri.
ni&bL 1929 Tustin A vc .• Costa Mesa.
71l-7199.
SOUTHER N WHE EL OF
FRIENDSHIP, for sin£)es over 45,
meets for Happy Hour (rom S-7 p.m.
at Muwell's Restaurant, 317 Pacific
Coast Hwy., Hun1ington Beach.
S44-280S. "UVINO SINGLE IN ORANGI!>
COUNTY!' McGraw-Hall author
Alan Gamer di5Cusses where to go an Ora.nee County 10 meet the It.ind of
people you want to get to know. He
also offers ideas on how to meet them.
6:30-9:30 p.m., Rancho Santiaao
Colie., Rm. R 114, 17th at Bristol
Su .. Santa Ana. S 10 fee. 667-3096.
Now South Coast Plaza
has 1404 convenient
new Parking spaces.
WHEEL OF FlllENDSHIP, for
sinales over 4S, meets at S:30 p.m. for
a l.G.1.F. at the Cask 'n Ocaver inn Oranac. 828-S2 1S or 774-3024.
Satuclay -
A SINGLES DANCE is presented
each Sat. and features Big Band Latin
and Swin1 music from 8:30-1 1 :30
p.m. Londancc Dance Studio. 3625
W. MacArthur Blvd .. #307, Sant.a
Ana. S.S includes refreshments.
850-0676. THE TEMPLE BETH DIET
Sinalet attend the Los Alamitos Race
Track. Forqes 30and up. Meet in the
sbopj)ina ocoier of Albertson'• at
Euclid t.nd IUtclla, Anaheim; oear
the Bastin Robbins Ice Cream parlor
at6p.m.G10uplcavesat6:4S p.m. for
the l"ICe trxk. nl-4120. ..... ,
THE CATBOUC ALUMNl CLUB
of Oranee County hotts their aencral mcetina a; 7:30 p.m .• followed by
dancin& at 9 p.m Anaheim Hyatt
Hotd 1700 S. Harbor Blvd ..
Anahdm. For &inalc collqc vadu·
ates, IF' l S-40. 9S'7-0 125. T1IE SINGLET AIU.ANS CVeDln&
"OiSQOvery" dbcuuion aroup of the
Oraqe Coaat Uniwian Univenahst
Church has a special reorpnliation
and plannina mcctlna at 7 p.m.
followi na a S:30 p.m. potluck. Dr:.
Our new North parkingsrructure's finishoo!
1404 additional parking spaces offer you more
co nvenient access to Bullock1
, Nordstrom
and Sears. (For L Magnin, Saks and May Ca,
use South structure.) Va let parki ng's also
available in the new trucrure. Presef\t this a<l
for a day of complimentary valet parking (good
only through Nov. 27 at the new structure).
To valet park, enter on the 2nd level from the
Sunflower side .
=
"'Ulh (\'1;1."I Pb:.1
R.·1 .. 11 l.'~nh·r
"'SOUTH COAST PLAZA
~•n l)1"t<• f,. v. •1 l H, 8m1ol "1., L<"I• MC'•a. l'A lllfll tt, 171 .. J HI I ii''
V.lt1 Plrl.1na-Bnr SirHt C'n1ran•c "' \bll a1 I M11n1n
-Rr111ol S1rfC't tnrru1u 1n Mill 11 1•1~·,
-'unflowtr rrllrAOCl' In rarlUOfl UrUCIUfC'
\IJill ~hulf•-\\,,.-1.Ja,, 11'·"': '~1urJ~, h' ;, 'unJll\ 1:"
-...
L
or 11 t1
Datebo<>k/ Frtday, Novemt>et 8. 1985 a
Saturday
COMPOSER-PERFORMER JOE
POSBEI performs in a solo guitar
recital. Works by Rodrigo_ Granados.
Bamos and Giuliani arc presented. 8
p.m .. Orange Coast Col~~·s Fine
Arts Recital Hall, 2701 Fatrv1ew Rd ..
Costa Mesa. $4 advance, $5 at the
door. 432-5880.
THE SHERMAN Cl.A Y PIANO
Competition semi-finals is presented
at 2 and 7:30 p.m. with twelve
finalists vying for fou~ top spots: Sun.
features the remaining four in an
open concert at 2 p.m. Both semi-
finals and finals are held at Santa Ana
High School, 520 W. Walnul: Santa
Ana. An. awards ceremony 1s held
after the finals at Bowers Museums,
2002 N. Marn St.. Santa Ana.
545-041 5.
THE NEWPORT CHAMBER OR-
CHESTRA presents a program of
Vaughan Williams,, "Oboe Con~rto"
with Allan Vogel, oboe; Bach, "Con-
certo an C Minor for Oboe a nd
Violin " Allan Vogel, oboe, and
Kathlecn Lcnslu. viohn; and Haydn,
"Symmphony No. 98." 8 p.m .. New-
pon Harbor High School The-atcr.
600 Irvine Ave .. Newport Beach. $1 5
each, $45 season. 540-5564.
Sunday
FIVE GENERATIONS OF BACH
family musicians' works arc featured
in a co~ J)Crf onned by the Saddle--
back Chamber Players. The worb
range from a Oute quartet and a
sonata for clavier and violin to an
opera aria and a sextet for clarinet.,
two horns, violin, viola and cello. 3
p.m., McKinney Theatre. 2~
Marguerite Pkwy,, Mission V1eJo.
Free admission. 582-4656.
THE SHERMAN CLAY PIANO
Competjtion. sec Saturday listJOg.
PIANIST JEFF SHU, member of
the Laguna Philharmonic Juniors, is
the featured soloist at the meeting of
the Laguna Committee ofthe Orange
County Philharmonjc Society. I
p.m., Laguna Methodist Church Fel-
lowship Hall. 586-8155.
Wed.Deeday
MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP WIN-
NERS-for 1985 arc presented in this
Honors Concert. Music by Bach,
Mozart, Weber. Schumann, Liszt.
Brahms. Wieniawski, .Kraft,
Prokofiev. and Milhaud is per-
formed. 18 p.m .. UC Irvine's Fine
Arts Conccn Hall. Fr« admission.
856-6616.
Th~y
A YOUNG PEOPLES CONCERT
is presented by the Orange Count.Y
Youth Symphony Or~hestra ~his
morning. Call for more information,
870-8190 or 638-6239.
C-W1ttpo.a~ E IU.l~cA 0-JUAise
CRUISE s6'ENIC NEWPORT HARBOR
10 AM SUNDAY
Buffet Brunch. Entertainment, Prizes
Adults-$18 Children 10 & Under-$10
RESERVATIONS
673-3014
~
It's all here ...
everything under the sun
Bal boa Pavilion
400 Main Street
Balboa, CA 92661
673-3014
Discover great bargains
Unlimited variety of new, used & handcraft items
Golden West College
Golden West & Edinger Streets
Huntington Beach
Free Parking • Free Admission
FM eddltlonal Information call 11$-2381
e Detebook/ Friday, Nc>Yember 8, 1985
'
CAFE UDO, ace Friday listins.
p.m., intermediate lessons at a p.m.,
and socia.I ~ at 9 p.m. Each
class is $4 and social dancin& is $2.
Meadowlart Country Oub, 16782
Graham St, Huntington Beach. ~7442.
THE BAC~WOODS J~ZZ
ENSEMBLE performs a uruque
blend of folk music and swi1l4 jazz.
with sparkling vocals~ a van~ of
instruments from guitar to clati~
mandolin to dude call. A wide
repertoire ranging fro~ Irish ~
to Duke Ellington classics, along with
some ofilinal tunes, are featured: 8
p.m .• Saddleback College's Mc~n
n.cy Theatre, 28000 Marguente
Pkwy., Mission Viejo. $I 0 and $9
admission. 582-4656.
THE "SALUTE TO COUNTRY
MUSIC" Review is presented bc&in·
ning at 7 p.m. at the Crazy Horse
Saloon. Doors open at S p.m .. fea·
tured is Bob Gulley and the Best 10 the
West Review. I 580 Brookhollow,
Santa Ana . .549'-l s 12.
THE MADll.IGAL DINNER HIS,
UC Irvine's ~tion of 16th cen-
twy banquet with costume siniers. coun jester, trumpeters and tra-
djtiona.l Yuletide feast, is presented
Nov. 29'-30, Dec. 1-2. 7, and ll-17.
Sunday banqucu be&in at 5 p.m., all
others at 7 p.m. f26.50 and $24
LINABON'S JAZZ COMBO pres.-
cots the excitement of chamber music
in the jazz idiom. 8 p.m .. Fullerton
College's Campus Theatre. Chapman
Ave. and Lemon St., Fullenon. $4
and $3 admission. 871-8000.
DIXIELAND JAZZ is performed
from 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m . at Zubie's
Gilded Cage, 1714 Pla~ntia, Costa
Mesa. 64.S-"8091.
CAFE LIDO presents Judi Lee
playing the piano i!ld singing Mon.-
Fri . .S-8 p.m.; the Lido Jazz All-Sta.rs
Thurs.-Sat 9 p.m.-1:30a.m. and Sun.
from 3:3Q...8 p.m. featuring Wayne
Wayne: "lntenection" and "free-
way" perform Sun. 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m.:
the Manin Bros. Sextet appears Mon.
from 9 e.m.-1:30 a.m.; the Alex
Taylor Quartet Tues. from 9
p.m.-1:30 a.m.; and the New York
Jan Connection Wed. from 9
p.m.-1:30 a.m. 2900 Newport Blvd.,
Newport Beach. 67.S-2968.
CARMELO'S RESTAURANT fea-
tures Rowanne Mark, jazz singer, and
Marshall Otwell, piano player, Wed.-
Sun. at 830 p.m. 3520 E. Coast Hwy ..
Coronadel Mar. 67.S-1922.
Saturday
DIXIELAND JAZZ, 5Ct' Friday
listing. . . . CAFE LIDO, sec Fnday listing.
Sanday
THE NEW YORlt JAZZ CONNEC-
TION appears indefinitely at 8:30
p.m. at O ub 17. 1670 Newport Blvd.,
Newport Beach. 645-5448.
CAFE UDO, sec Friday list.Jog.
Monday
CAFE UDO, see Friday listing.
THE NEW YOR~ JAZZ CONNF.C-
TION, sec Sunday listing. -------Tueeday
CAFE UDO, sec Friday listing.
Monday
THE DYNAMITE
GANGBUSTERS, featuring country
rock perform from 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m.
at the Sunset Pub, 16655 Pacific
Coast Hwy.. Sunset Beach. (213)
592-1926.
DA-l\IC:E
DANCEWEEI. a, with members of
the Rancho Santiago College Dance
Performance Ensemble, faculty and
guest artists, features a duet by jazz
dancers Sayhber and Denoon
RAwles, cbo~yhers of the film "Staying' AJive' ; from the repertory
the mysterious "Sirens of Galilee";
"Haiku." "Circe" an~ a new. wor~ by
Kristen Potts~ Jacqui and BtlJ Land-
rum's commissioned work; and guest
performer Jon Barker. Pri.-Sat. 8
p.m., Sun. 2:30 p.m .. RSC's Phillips
Hall Theater, 17th at Bristol Sts.,
Santa Ana. $6 general admission, $5
students. 667-3163.
WORD CHOREOGRAPHED BY
UC IRVINE araduate students in
dance arc presented at 8 p.m. Follow-
ing the Sat performance is ''An
Evenina with the CboreosrapheT."
UCrs Fine Ans Concert Hall. SS, $4,
and $3 admission. 8S6-66 I 6.
MAJlnN 6 TONI'S Swing Dance
O ub features beainner lessons at 1
p.m .. intermediate lessons at 8 p.m.,
and social dancinc at 9 P:m .. Each
class is $4 and social danana 11 $2.
Kinas Table, Westminster Lanes.
6471 Westminster Ave., West-minster. ~ 7442.
S.tvday
hnday
THE liTBAI DANCE OF INDl.A,
with Anjani Ambcpokar and mu·
sicw.i!i narrates stories and poems
throuao alJusive gestures and pet·
forms elaborate rhythmic dance pat-
terns. 7 p.m., UC Irvine's Fine Ans
Concert Hall. $8, $7, and $6 ad-
mjuion. 856-661 6.
A TEA DANCE is held with "Hi&h Society,.. one of Sou them Cali-
fornia 1 foremost Bia Bands, per-
forming from l-S:30 p.m. Turtle
Rock Community Park, fl t
Sunnyhi ll. Irvine. $4 admission.
660-3928. .
DANCEWED J, tc:c Friday ltst-ing.
MARTIN 6 TONI'S Swing Duce
Oub1 tee Friday listing. ....... ,.
MAATIN 6 TONI'S Swint Dance
Oub leacwa besianef ltaons " 7
admission. 856-661 1. •
A HOLIDAY DINNER DANCE
featuri114 Hi&b Society, "Sou~~~n
California's foremost b11 bend, 1s
held Dec. 7from6:30p.m.-12:30a.m.
at Turtle Rock Community Park.
Included is a social hour, buffet
djnner dancing and surprises for all.
$22 admission. call before Nov. 25.
660-3881.
"FUN, SUN AND THE COMET" is
the title of a 20-<lay tour of New
Zealand for outdoor lovers and
amateur astronomcn interested in
studyina Halley's Comet Held Mar. _.
31-Apr 19, highlights include meet-
ings and parties with local astronomy
clubs in Auckland. Rotorua.. Well-
ington. Queenstown and Dunedin.
$2,687 per pcrson1 double occupancy.
includes round-tnp airfare, first class
hotels, a home-stay, special
astronomy-related meeunp and lec-
tures ground transportallon1 trans-
fers. Porterage, daily sightseeing and
more. 960-2300.
Oqotq Eftllta
BALBOA PAVILION, 400 Mam
St., Ba.Jboa. The pavilion is a Cali-
fornia and national historic landmark
and marine recreation center which
features daily narrated cruiees of
N~w ort Harbor, deep sea s · trips daily, U--dnve and
c boats. 67l-S2.4.S.
Bii.JOOS CUNNINGHAM AUTO-
MOTIVE MUSEUM, 250 E. Baker St .
Costa Mesa. Antique can circa 1912-
present 9 a.m.-S p.m. Wed.-Sun. ~7660.
DISNEYLAND, 13 13 Harbor
Blvd. Anaheim. "Mouteketeer Reu-nion~ is held eacb weekend throu&h
Nov. 24 with 11 oriainal
Mouseketecn, includiof Bobby
Bu.raea. Darlene Gillesrnc.1 Sherry
AJberoni and Cubby 0 Bnen, fea-
tured in oostaJajc stqe shows and
festive parades. f:'all aeason continues
with the 30th Anniversary Parade
featured at l :30 and S p.m. weekends.
The Mafic K.inadom celebrates . its
30thanruvcnarywith the"Gift Giver
Extraormnaire Machine." Sun.-Fri.
10 a.m .-6 p.m., Sat 10 a.m.-7 p.m.
999-4S65.
MOVIELANJ> WAX MUSEUM,
77 J t Beacb Blvd, Buena Part. Elvira
is the-newest featured replica amona
the ahady elaborate collectlon of
movie and television memorabilia
iocludi lifNike rt'pficu of. more
than ifA renowned stars. Daily JO
a.m.-3 p.m. with Fri.-Sal open undl 9 p.m. 522-l ISS.
OLD WORLD VILLAGE, 7S61
Center Ave.. Huntington Beach. S~lty 4bops arc located in this Vlllaae that features the charm or
Quaint Europeu. viU.. with cob-
bled streets. =I lfahta, and 70 murals of £u 1Cenet painted
on exterior wall$ by European anlsta.
"'4-0747.
.QUEEN MAllY ton, Beach
Harbor at the end of the Lona Bach Freeway. Elhibiu include tpec:!aJ
effect 1e>und a.Dd Uabt abowa m the
Enaine Room and Wbeelboute ro-
enactina a near-collision at 1ea. and
an exlenlive World War n disolay
depietiQa tbe .. Queen's" ective role q
a troopihip. Daily 10 a.m."6 p.m.
-
:Al
D N
(21 3)435-3~1 I. . . SAN J UAN CAPISTRANO champion accord1onist STUART ANDERSON present an evening of MISSION, 3 1882 C am ino ScottisbsonJandmusic.8p.m.,UC
Capistrano, Sao Juan 8:fl}.strano. Irvine's Untversity Center Heritage Features Serra Chapel. · omia's s s s oldest buildint the ruins of the Great Room. 8, 7 and 6 admission. 856-6616. Stone Cburc • soldiers barracks, A MOTORCYCLE AND ATV beautiful prdens, and two museum EXPO F · .. _ li · rooms with artifacts from Native •sec nu.y sung.
American and early Spanish culture. Sunday
Daily 7:30a.m.-5 p.m. 493-1424.
SANTA'S VD...LAGE, Highway 18, A MOTORCYCLE AND ATV
20 miles from San Bemardino. Fea-EXPO, see Friday listing.
turcd ar~ 12 rides, including live Tamdaw
singing. some choreography and
camaraderie. The gro up performs all
rypcsofmusic for civic groups, clubs,
hospitals and many other organiza-
tions. Anyone is welcome. 6:~9:30
p. m.. Presbyterian Church of the
Covenant. Fairview Rd., Costa Mesa.
494-8119 or 554-3226.
Wednmday
A HOUDA Y BOUTIQUE AUO
TION 1s hosted by the Southern
Orange County AJpha Omicron Pi
Alumnae Chapter. Unique hand-
made craft items and gourmet food
arefcatured. Refreshments are served
beginning at 6 p.m., the auction starts
at 7 p.m. Great American FedcraJ
Savings Bank, 23688 El Toro Rd., EJ
Toro. 731-5449.
animaJ rides, a puppet show, petting 1
zoo, and many colorful shops, aJong MICHALE c. FORD, Freeway Re-ThQJ'8day
with Santa and his reindeer. Daily 10 cords artist, and author of "The AN Oil le B~ PROMOTIONS
a.m.-5 p.m. Nov. 9-Jao. 5. Oosed World Is A Suburb of Los Angeles, is Antique Show and SaJe, featuring
Christmas Day. 337-2481. presented by the Bowers Museum antique furniture. unusuaJ lamps,
SEA WORLD, 1720 S. Shores and Medina Foundation along with collectable photos, vintage gJass,
RQad, Mission Bay, San Diego. Sea contemporary music by The Fringe primitives, glass repair and much
lions explore a "Spooky Kooky Group. Re~mcnts served. 8 p.m.. more. is presented beginnmg today at
Castle" in ~ seaJ and otter show. Bowen Museum. 2002 N. Main St.. Huntington Center. located off the AJso offered is "Dolphin Discovery " Santa Ana. $3 donation. 962-1900. 405 freeway at Beach Blvd .. Hunt-
lhe ARCO Penguin Encounter, a S7 TB BAllBOR SINGERS, com-ington Beach. Thurs.-Nov. 15 10
million exhibit that houses 400 prised of 25-30 locaJ women, meets a.m.-9 p.m., Nov. 16-17 10 a.m.-6
--
BACK TO THE FUTURE
The fifth amaaal Motorcycle and All Terrain Vehicle Ezpo be&Jn• today at the Anaheim Con Tendon Center. The Ezpo,
the lar&eet of lta kind lD the United States, celeb11ltes tile
lOOth Uml~ of the blrtll of the motorcycle. The plaoto
abcne mowa the • Llte8tar' ... futurlatlc cycle. penguins. and killer wbaJe Shamu. each Tuesd.av evening for cboraJ p.m. (2 13) ~5--0049.
Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. (619) 224-3562. .----------------------....,,.---------------------
SHERMAN LIBRARY AND GAR-lUXV•Y rHt~rus ~ 2~ p~~~ ~~i~~;: WALK· INS * 'M~!t'd:.~ r~~!:.d~:::.e~~·· annual gardens. an orchid c-0n-001 & Ho1too1 u .. , .. , ... 01eo
SttVatory!~oi ponds and a gift show. ',,. · ' ~ J ~ E [)~[) f •~AMI:
Daily l O:JU a.m.-4 p.m. . .' ...... ~ t_. rl r • nl KOOM
SIX FLAGS MAGIC MOVNTA.JN,
Mqic Mountain Parkway exjt off "'1il ... ..,...,..._~·-..4p.1...~M:!!1•.~~~~: !::., ..... 0 Intent.ate 5, VaJencia. More than 100 -
rides, shows and •ttractions including ••llllC °"'TIC ...... T TRANSYLVANIA •'--"'--· Bobsled 1800s I pg..U)SHOWSAT ...... t"Q)SHOWSAT UK; .-.'H~ , an sty e s :•o 1:40 & t :4o s ::10 ,,,o & 1 ::10 crafts vi · , and a Roaring Rap1ds
white water adventure are offered.
• C.all for hours, (818) 992-0884. SPRUCE GOOSE, Long Beach
Hatbol' at the end of the Long Beach Freeway. Howard Hughes' aJl-wood.
200-ton flying boat m•jesticaJly
berths for vtSiton to view the inside
of the world's LatJest clear-span
aluminum dome. A variety of dis-
plays including modules that show
cJoee.up details of fucioatina areas of
the plane such as the cockpit. fti&bt
deck and wina interior are featured.
See the Queen Mary ljsting for more
iofonnabon. 10 a.m .-6 p.m. (2 13)
A-.S Of' 000 f"IHlt TIC GOGS llUST -SHOWS AT ' CRAZY t"Q) 6 :00 1 :00 & 10:00 Si40 7:SO & I 0 :00
(:U1Ui);tjjtijj·X·J,,lj 6) 6rs!~~31f.".i:·)
TAIMIST .... , ntAT WAS TMDI.
SHOWS AT 1 :OS l :ZO THIS IS NOW (It) S:lS 7:S8 & 10 10 l:ZS3'40S:S5 1:0&10:1S
TOUVCaDIE •LA.Piil 1:G0 11SS~7~ 10:06
llAC«TOT .. FUl'uaE .. , 1 :10
:l:lO S:SO l :OO & tO:lO
MeeED&oas,.., 1:01:1.211:4 1:10 & t0:2S
DRIVE -INS :~:~~
STADtum ~
TMATWA5~
THIS lS NOW (It) plut
Beverly H•lh Cop (A )
THE '"9llM •ISSION
.... , ~I Co-Hit 'heft Wo" (PG)
OEATM WISH 1H (It,
Plut Tiie ComP•"Y Of Wolvu (A)
ll""5H e1toova , .. ,
Phu Co.+4•1 Pee WH'I
819 Adventure (PG)
Ctll 'NDO (It) ~u1 Co.+4it
lhmbo "'"'Blood II (A)
ST. D.am'S f'lllll (II)
P,u1 Co-Hl1 T iie Bl'qkfHt c1 .. b (A)
435-)51 l.
lJNIVERSA.L STUDIOS, 100 Uni-DAIVl-11 11',.• l :JI W••eytll·H ..... ..,11 .... U fie._ U•len .. tt<I
venal Oty Pt. Universal City. A 1---------------------------t = tram tour of UnivenaJ's 4~ back lot and the
Eotatainment Center, which fea-
tures five live shows, is offered. (818)
SOS-9600.
Prlday
LAGUNA POETS meet each Fri. at
8 e.m. for scheduled and open
readinp at the Lquna Beach Public
Library. Featured toniabt it David
Del 8oW'Jo and Dennis Kall.
494-9.SSO.
A MOTORCYCLE AND ATV
EXPO is featured honoring the I OOlb
anniversary of the motorcycle.
Focuaes-on the history of the motor-
cycle, state-of-the-art equipment., and the various people of the: motorcycle
world.. Fri. 5-10 p.m ., Sal ooon-10
p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-6 p.~. Anaheim
Convention Center, 800 W. K.ateUa ~.1 Aaabcim. S6 and $4 admiss.ion. .,.,.,..900_
mJUT .JACOBSEN, author of
.. Only The Besc A Cdebnt.ion of Gift
Oivina in America,•• makes a per·
aona1 appearance to answer quesuons
and autOlf'IPh bis book from ooon-4 ~. at Notdltrom, South Coast
TENOR Ga.ANT l'1lADR and
II WEEIS IT
EDWlllS CllEllS
. .. 111 caum11.
,. ..... t.15, ltll
SAT.a l:Jl l:45
lt:ll
ed wards CINEMA ... '':'.' :, .u~•: ''' 546 3102
, \ • 4 uf \a -
f' r! w .ir il · . F l T 0 R 0
'1 8 1 -~ }J1_(_) j
--
NCW WOflLD l'ICTUR £.5 "'"""" •
' MKl N£UftLD "'·""• .... tm GOlDBlUM IOSU'H 80l0GN'-CO &U..I' 1~
TR '-NS'flVANIA t> ')()()() C AROl KAN£ l{rtlll" t()N£S IOH"-SY"lR
uUNA 0-.VlS WCHAH RKHARDS ~A.LOC.188 "OR">\A.11. rLLl
~..., ITRlSA GANlEl • I , ....... " ... .......... ... '""' ..... -. Ll[ H()U)RtDGL
1.,.. • .,... r.......,r rAUL LICH~AN ...,., ARNI( flSHMA11. \._,...,t,. RUDY ~LUCA .... ~ .... , ~ACl NCUfCLO...., THQMAS H SR()()(I\
°""'""'t,.RUOY~LUCA """''' •• --· .,,,..._81aa•u ............. ,.,.., • ...,...
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•..SI ---•7M1•1 ._c-.curo
&lmVl _,.. -t•IMCI ,_... m.Ln m.1•
-,_. Wll.lll --...1 --" u -(111) •1..w -f-IQ!m ...--.7-1111 -· '
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OetM>ook/ .frtday. Novembel 8. 1985 7
..
i
Fume Blanc by Other name StillSauvignon
mTI ... 546-tfll
E.-s Dll'H COAST PWA
Fii 6:91, 1:15, lO:JO
...---7-1711
~ant COAST ua.
fll 7:15, t:•
SAT_,. 1:15, l:JO, HO, 1:15, 10:20 SAT-Siii 12:31, W , S:tO, 7:15, t.JO
-UM711 --IJt.JSll _ ... amt n_ ... ~.-. ... __ ..,llMU.
_,_m.-11 a 1mMl·,_ -"' ... _ ..... ~llfmD •CMallMU. _ .. ftl .... J --..u _ ...... ..... --··-" •cm cuna ---1711 U -(Zl~-tm -· n• ••·JIJ5 -•.CGMTPWA
_,_
.-~llJ1
• O.tebook/ Frid9y, Nowmber 8, 1985
By JERRY D. MEAD
FANTASTIC FUME -Fume
Blanc, most everyone knows by now,
is simply another name for
Sauvi&non Blanc, which is a white
p:apc.variety usually associated with
aromas and flavors leaning toward
the herbaceous. Some describe that
typical character as bell pepper,
others as asparagus. green bean, even
IJ'US.
WINE & SPIRJlS
Tb.at herbaceous quality makes the
wine an ideal companion to many
kinds of food, including h.Wlly
seasoned dishes and raw shelllish.
Y{ith pesto i"1.s perfect.
Roben Mondavi is the fellow who
1 coined the term Fume Blanc some
ycan back, as his way of identifying a
new style ofSauvignon Blanc he was
producin_g.. Because of oak aging and
the judicious blending of other white
p-apes. his wine was less htrbaccous
and more Chardonnay-like.
Over the years, the two names have
simply become synonymous and it is
no longer possible to differentiate
styles by whether the wines arc
labeled Fume or Sauvignon. Mon-
davi hasn't changed bis style and a
few others adhere to the Fume equals
oak philosophy, but most wineries
use whichever name appeals to them
with no regard to style. Today, there
arcoakySauvignon Blanesandgrusy
Fumes. It's all very confusing. The
CDnsumer is forced to ~ track of
which wineries arc producmg which
styles.
Beringer, for example, produces
two different styles o( Fume Blanc,
and while both ICC some oalt1 one Is
definitely more herbaceous tnan the
other. Both arc ellcellenL Ber1apr lHI ..._e Blue .. Prt-
Yale Raetve'' ($ 12.SO): Produced
from Sonoma County fruit, this is !"Y
kind of Fume Hlanc. (Old I mentlon
I'm not a big fan of jJ'US?) This wine
is as rich and full-bodied as a
Chardonnay, while retaining some
varietal identity. It was aged for
nearly a year in Nevers oak barrels.
The oak extract combined with the
Sauvignon Blanc flavors yields an
almost spicy quality. I usually order
Fumes to go with specific Foods. I
would order this one in place of a
Chardonnay, and relish every sip. It is
a great white wine. Just being re-
leased, the wine should reach your
retailer any day now.
Bert11er lHS Fame Blau,
Soloma ($8): This is a more tra·
ditionaJ definition of the Sauvignon
Blanc grape, and for that reason may
do better m wine competitions. While
not ara.ss~to a fault, there is certainly
more herbaccousness. The wine spent
much less time in oak and seems
crisper of acid (though it really isn't).
Truth be known, it is actually more
drinkable because of its li&htcr style,
but for purely sensory reasons I prefer
the "Reserve."
Par•aca~-r-nMe1lllocl10"
Sa1vlpoe Blue ($5.50): Yet a third
style of Sauvignon Blanc, and one
that I enjoy at least as much as the
Bcrinaer "Reserve," but for entirely
different reasons. This is the k:ind of
thorouahly delicious wine of which
one bottle is never enou~ for a party as small as two. Fruit 1s the major
~~~NOWPLA~NO ~~~
~ ~ •MGSIOflYEJO "'~" Minn 8rN Plau Edwards 5.llddlebactl l'..dwl(OS Vlldo TW!n Plc*'s Hl·WJy 39
529 5339 581 ·5880 8JO.e990 DrM-ln891-3993 * Mt& MiSA •iMiil OiWiiii • WUTMINST'di ~ llnRcl f.Ow..m Woodbl-. PKdlc: s 0rangt F.dwWdl Cwwma Wet
54().'1444 551-0t'iSS Dl'M·ln 134-8.)81 891·3835
•COM MUI • il ~ * 6iWif.i ( * IW.SOfT£O ~ ) r.o-. Orwma c.nm '-'11\c • Gmwlrf Oneoomt ._W N ## r V10-41.tt 523-181' U.'2553 . . ( ... .._ .. a...,., .. lt/JIQrflm• ......... ",.. .-1) ['" ... -,___--_--.. -,,.-~---)
..
statement, and though it offen var-
ietal character lhcrc is no oven ~sincss. A gold medal winner and a
·eest Buy," and my highest personal
recommendation.
Similar in style and price is another
wine (influenced by wmemaker John
Parducci (he's a part owner in the
winery), Konocti 1984 "Lake Coun-
ty" Fume Blanc. It has won three gold
medals. • • •
EXCLUSIVE -This column was
first to tell you that Don Scbastiani
(currently a California st.ate as-
semblyman) was planning a ~ntry
into the wine business, after having
totally divested himself of any
interest in Scbastiani Vine~ some
years back. Sam Sebastian1 and other
members of the family continue to
operate the third generation winery in
Sonoma.
The new venture will not involve a
pbr:sical winery, at. least not in the
bcpnoina, but will be a ••nqociant"
operation. Wines will be made for the
new label at other winery facilities
(not Scbastiani), includina one from a
vineyard that Don bas planted just
below his Sonoma County residence.
The controversial pert of the orig-
inaJ Story about Don's plans binged
on whether be would incorporate the
family name in the new brand. He
said be would. and bavin& tcen the
finished ~uct I can tell you that the
name will be Ceccbettl·Scbutiani
Cellar.
Ceccbeti is his wife Nancy's
maiden name, but more importantly
Roy CeccbetU (Nancy•s brother) is a
pan.ocr in the venture.
Bia brother Sam would obviously
prefer that the family name not be
used on another wine labeJ but has
also indicated to me that be won't
start another family feud in wine
coutltry by filing a lawsuit over the
matter. One has to applaud Sam's
rcstrainL
Ceccbetti-Scbutiani will debu
four wines almost immediately, and
several others arc waitina In the
winp. Don and bis partner are &<>ing
after the top end of the market. a fact
easily determined by the wines'
pricing.
t haven't tasted the win~ but can
report that the1. arc: 1983 "Santa
Mari.a Valley" Pipot Noir ($ 11.50);
1983 "Sonoma" Cabernet Sauvipon
($ 13.50); 198• "Paso Robles"
Sauvipon Blanc (SI 0) and 1984
"Napa" White Rieslina ($6.50).
Al new releases, the wines may
initially be difficuJt to find. Con· 1umcn can acquire additional infor·
matioo and a list of ~tail aocounts by
contactina: Ceccbetti·Sebaatiani
Cellar, P.O. Box l607,Soooma9S476
(707) 996-8463. • • • LATEST GUIDE -The Russian
River Wine ROIMI. a trade orpniza·
tion made up ofmott oftbe wineries
in nonbern Sonoma County
produces a map and auide to wine-
ries. ions and restaurants in the
rqion. It is ooc of the belt and most
tborouah of sucb ftllioul type au ides.
Tbe laie.t editioa feeulrlna more
wineries than ever ii just off' the pn:u.
and you can receive your copy by
lend int SI ( l.nduda pol\lll' A. band-
lina) to: Wine ROid Ouide, P.O. Box
121: Oeyterville 9S441.
• • •
Oingo Boingo a merry
rock n' roll train to hell
BJ RANDY JAY MATIN
o.llr"""Ccu: 0 ' 1
The capacity crowd was ready, the
moon was banging low just above the
stqe shell and aJI about were people
in bizarre costume waiting for a
Halloween night show by the last
put bud to break out of LA, Oingo
Boinao ..
Thursday ni&ht's Pac ific
Amphitheatre show was the strongest
sbowina yet for the Oinsos, who have
been a showcase favorite for over
ei&bt years. Starti~ as a decadent
cabaret act dressed in ape costumes
who showed adult Betty Boop car-
toons durina costume changes, Oingo
Boinao bas aone throu&b a Devo
inOuenocd staat and a aradual pa.irina
dbwn in siz.e. But untif the bud took
a hiatus last year while lead singcr
Danny Elfman recorded a solo album
Oinao did not sell many records. All
thata~to bavecb.anged with the
inchwon of their sona "Weird Sci-
ence" on the ftlm soundtrack of the
same namt.
Like the Tubes or early Wall of
Voodoo, the Oinaos sound begins
with the incessant pounding of a
rhythm machine from which
marvelously frantic melodies arc
pulled.
The resulting blend is that of Cab
Calloway~ra swing jazz met bead on
with thrash/punk guitar chords to
build tension and very funky, uptown
dance grooves. Oin.o Boingo 1s
virtually a merry rock n~ roll train to
bell and a twisted visit to a European
cabaret.
Elfman who is much the counter-
pan. to the Tubes Fee Waybill cuts the
figure of a young Lou Reed. But
where Reed was sexually magnetic,
Elflnan is crazy.
This new version of OinJO Boingo
presses everything to the hmit from
the tireless drumming of Johnny
"Vato" Hernandez to a o.il\y three
horn section comprised of shifty
looking gents who spun ri&bteous. raaaed. sleazy sounds.
"Frttinaly for a Halloween niaht
Oinao started with a series of trailers
from old blaclc and wbi te horror Oicb
which segued into !CCDCS from their
own underground film and clips from
the new "Dead Man's Party .. video
which draws its puppets from the
Mexican Day of the Dead holiday.
Of all the material played, the new
songs felt ri&bt and seem to reflect the
immediate sound of the band despite
being adulterated by a sound m1.x that
could only be described as "blowing
chunks."
"Sarne Man I Was Before" is a
deceptively sweeter groove but
proved to be just as neurotic and
spaced out as "Wbo Do You Want To
Be." "Weird Science" which is a slick
yet twisted pop song came alive as a
full bodied concert piece.
So, so, so hyper is this Oingo that
some of the older material such as
"On The Outside" was given almost
nuclear thrust on fbc chor\1SC$, con-
versely tbe bridging verses felt forced
anddraqy.
The only real rough spot came on a
few of the new songs, where, backed
by two exotic black singcn, Elfman
tried too bard to sound black.
But if it is ene1"1)' you are looking
for there is tons of it to be bad..berc
and one wouJd be hard pressed to
think of a more original or entertain-
ing band or a h.a.rder driven singer.
This is some tough funk and Oingo
does an impressive job. Danny ltlfma.D of Olqo Bolqo.
Bur w11hm ~hours, h:s mothC'r will he-ludn..ippc-.J H1, tJthf'r w:ll hr lnrrt"t! lo
rC"vC'al a ......-rrt past dlld he" will find t11rn'-l'll .11 rhr 'rmrr nl .in adv,.n:urr
he" llt"V!'f drt'.lfTIC"d could hap~11 10 tum
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•
•
PIERS ... rrom,.,es
I be 1 I-year-old Christensefl is
bu'y each day, opcnina NeptUne's
Lock.er for the early momfog fisher-
men and assorted mends and neiah--
bors who stop by for a cup of cotl'ee
and updates on the latest news and
gos.sip.
She bad decorated Neptune's Loclc·
er with trophies from the softball and
olher teams she bas sponsorcct. dO'L-
ens of phon>s offfie pier and the surf
and assorted locaJ memorabilia. The
table video pmes acknowledge the
needs of her young customen while
her jukebox acknowledges e~eryone's
tastes. Friends a.re encouraged to put
their own records in the jukebox.
Owning a business on the pier
clearly bas its benefits. In addition to
some of the best views in the county,
the heavily-traveled pier hosts an
ever<banging parade of new and old
friends.
.. Working here, you meet a lot of
different people," Christensen says.
.. And I lhink they're generally hap-
pier when lhey come here, at the
beach, to eat"
Neptune's Locker and the pier arc
in tcgraJ pans of tbc H untinito n
Beach community. la location in the
downtown area places it in view of
such fellow institutions as the vener-
able Golden Bear nightclub and the
musty surfboard shops alona Coast
H1&hway.
ft also makes it one of the most
accessible of all Orange County's
piers. A visit downtown usually
includes a stop at the pier. The nearby
parking lots can aa:ommodate the
huge summer and weekend cro~.
many of whom drive from inland
communities for a day at the beach.
But there also arc the local s~t
people who spend idle houn sitting
on the pier benches or leaning on the
rails. And at night, tecn-agen descend
on the area for the time-honored
ntuals of boy-meets-girl.
The pier was built in 19 14 to
replace a poorly-<:onstructcd prede-
cessor. In the 1930s, an additional
500 feet was built and a c.afe -
appropriately called the End Cafe -
was erected at the western end.
But the pier and ~e cafe had to be
rebuilt in 1940 due to the biaest
enemy of all Oranae County's pien-
heavy winter stonns.
The ICCOod of two severe 1tonns
that hit in March 1983 tnocked. the
ca.fe off the end of the pier a 1eOOnd
time. It WU rebuilt and dedicated in
September 198S. Today, the rebuilt
End Cafe boasu of its "S 10 million
view" and its ownen' estimate that
up to 3 million people have visited
the cafe t>y l983~
Cliriatenscn's memory is oackcd
with stories about some o( those
miUiooa who have strolled the 1,830
feet of pier. There are the delinquent
and runaway teens she's helped.
There are the policemen and life-
&ua.rds she's befriended. And there
are the tbouaanda ofyouq filhennen
who UICd to compete in her annual
Huck Fino Filh.ina Derby decades aao and now return with their own
little fiJhennen .
While the rest of the downtown
area ii now being redeveloped, and
old buildinp with cbanlcter are
siviq way to new boutiques with
aenenc arehitecture, O uistensen says
the fiiier will endure amid tbc chanp.
.. should realize-that it's not a
faoc:y ty Hall, or fancy librarica or
plush homes," she says, .. It's the
beach and tbc pier that brina people to
Huntington Beach."
For a pier that best reflecta the
character and diversity of a~
coastal city, try the H untingtoo
Pier.
To continue the Oranae County
pier tour, head back on the south-
bound lanes ofCout Hl&bway for a~
mile ride, put West ~ewport. and
then onto the Balboa Pcrunsula, to
find ...
1'lte Newpert Pier
Walk to the end of this pier on just
about any day of the year and you'll
find a familiar species indieenous to
pien -fisbermen.
There they sit Their poles tilt
slcyward, leanina apinst benches, not
far from tackle boxes spilling over
with e~tra spools of stnog, swivels,
hooks, grimy knives and cold. slimy
bail
When someone pulls up a catch, his
benchmates toss quick sideways
glances with an air of ooncbalance
le Datebook/ Frtdtry, Ncw9mber 8, 1985
=
and indifference. (Bt& deal, another
mackerel.) This is a touab crowd if
you're trying to impress peoole with
your fish-catching prowess .. No one
gets excited. No-one tries to attract
attention. In fact, the opposite seems
to be case.
The ovcrwhelmina silence at the
end of the ptcr is broken only by the
ponable radios and the constant
complaining of annoyed seagulls and ~·Lanning of Costa Mesa is
wcll~uainted with the fishina end
ofthe Newport Pier. He's been&oing
there for the put 25 of his 34 years.
"People come down here to fve
their heads a chance to clear out, he
says.
Aocordina to LanninJ. some fisher-
men take home what Ibey catch. But
many pus out the biga catches to
whoever is bead.ina home at the time.
It's important that it be kept fresh, be
says. Still othen pull up the fish for
sport and after freeina them from the
barbs ofa book. drop them back into
the ocean for a future challcnae.
Located near Newport Beach's
McFadden Square, which is currently t.araeted for nldevelopmenl, the pier
bas a weathered., disheveled appear-
a.oce, not unlike some of its frequent
visitors.
The powder-blue paint on the
handrails -which extend only
halfway down the pier-is chippiq
bed.ly and the restrooms at the bue of
tbc pier are notorious for their &rimy
condition. (City officials continually
promilC improvements.)
Even ao1 Lannina says fiabermen
take pride m the Newport Pier.
.. There's somethina special about
comina down here and dropping a
line in the water," he says. "You look
around and see people reluins and
enjoyina themselves and fee.I real
good about it."
If you like to 10 fish, 10 to the
Newport Pier.
Continue two more miles out onto
the pcninaufa.. and you'll find ... ...... Pier
Uke its sister picn, the Balboa Pier
reflects its community.
At night, especially durina sum-
mer, teen-agers and youna couples on
dates stroll through the palm tree-
u . . .
lined parking lots and out onto the
pier for sparklina views of the
luminous surf and star-sprinkled sky.
Durin& the.day, residents of tbe
peninsula, nuny of them senior
citizens, can be seen walking out to
the end of the pier for an afternoon of
fresh ocean breezes and, perhaps, a
hamburger and Coke at Ruby's
restaurant ThcJ.240s fed df thc.Jcs1auranl
reOecu the nost.aJiia the entire Balboa
business neighborhood is strivina to
recapture.
The new Bubbles nightclub -built
by the folU who constructed Ruby's
-attempts to recreate the old
Rendezvous Ballroom, which for
decades featured the Big Band sound
for the well-heeled who wanted to
have • aood time dancina and
part yin&. The Balboa I on is being
renovated and the historic Fun Zone,
facina the harbor, is being rebuilt.
Even the pier had to be rebuilt
following -you guessed it -winter
storms.
A hurricane 111.1939 destroyed the
ori&inal Balboa Pier. The city decided
immediately that a stronger, more
durable pier would .have to be built.
And by the summer of 1940, Balboa
dedicated its new pier and a bait and
tackle shop that stood at the far end of
it.
By 1977, the Bait Houx -which
added hamburgen to its merchandise
-bad been abandoned. But Doug
Cavanauah and Ralph Kosmidcs
arrived to build Ruby's in 1982,
empbasizina the look and feel of a
classic, 1940s diner.
For a walk back in time, stroll down
the Balboa Pier.
When you leave Balboa. take the
Balboa Ferry across Newport Harbor
to Balboa Island, then cross the brid&t
to set beck onto the familiar soutl>-
bound lanes of Cout Hiahway. A
!Cenic 13-mile ride throuah Corona
del Mar, the Irvine Coast and traffic.
congested downtown Laauna Beach
takes you to a quaint spot in South
Lquna that is home to ...
fte AllM Beed Pier
While the five other Oranae Coun-
ty pien have cities bumpina up
apmst them. the pier at Aliso Beach
has a much more tranqwl setung
You'll find the beach and it.s pier
where Coast ffiahway dips to allow
Aliso Creek to spill into the Pacific.
Stand.inc at the end of the pier and
facin& the coastline, you're struck by
the mapificent V1ews the hillside
homes command. The hills are steep
and att covered by vegetation. The
view to the north offcn a sJimpsc of
some of Lquna ~h's .PIC\UresQue
coves.
Dedicated in April 1971, the Aliso
Beach Pier is the newest of the•si• Ora.nae County pim and lacks some
of the character and identity its oldrr
sisten have developed over the
decades.
It's laraely a fisherman's pier.
petbaps because there's not much else
to do there. A modest snack bar 1s
located at the base of the pier, but
there's no restaurant there or in the
nearby area.
The summer beach crowds can be
heavy, but a cool autumn or winter
aft.emoon thins them out consider·
ably .
If the only company you want is
that of your tho~tsor a like-minded
friend, try the Aliso Beach Pier.
There's still one more stop on the
tour,· 11 more milet to the south.
Conti.ouc o n Coast High-.y. past
Dana Point, then follow El Camino
Real to the county's southernmost ci~~ Clemea&e Pier
Like its Seal Beach ocighbor, this
pier was devastated by winter storms
10 1983 and had to rely on thr
kindness of its community to rebuild
it
But rebuild it they did, following
the advice of architectural cqjneers
who suaested raisina'thc far cod of
the l ,2~foot pier three feet hiaber to
help it avoid the aiant storm waves of
the future.
"The pier is a lot atronaer now than
it's ever been," says Larry Moore, a
city marine safety lieutenant ••All the
supporu and the m>SS-beams a.re
made of 1tceJ."
~thouab tallc:r and stronF'-, the
croWds have yet to return m large
numbcrl to the San Clemente Pitr.
Patt may be due to the lack of a new
restroom and a bait and tackle shop
-which are awaitina comoletion.
"Without the tackle shop, you
won't set j~!h u many ftaherman," says Steve brook. a marine safety
officer. ··And our pierJ unlike say
Hun!inaton, ia mainly ror aiabueen
and fishermen.
"It's not a real bana-<>ut type of
pier."
Different pier1 dlff'ercnt per-
IOnality. But like 111 five ais1en, the
San Oemcnte Pier offen &ood
reuons for Oranac County rcsidcnu
to take a.abort walk on a Iona pier.
Child abuse fighters feted
ByEVEC.USH
o.llr ,_.Ceo; $If •1 I
Awards were gi ven out like candy.
>\nd 1t was u sweet as sufll"C:d runner
mints to see the dedication and
\Uppor1 UDOD& those associated with
1he Olive Crest Treatment Center for
abused children.
Some 300 iuests and celebrities
gathered at the Anaheim HiJton and
Towers for the fourth annual dinner
to .. HonorCalifomans Who Combat Child Abute ...
More than 60 o~nizations and
individuals ~cludin4 celebrities.
spons profcsajonaJs. CIVIC and bUSI·
ness leaden, volunteers, and even Nuer. a..,.~ honored for their
contnbutions. (She was not there to
accept. S.. ltfw~ R.yce accepted her award.)
f1andint out some of the awards
were co-rnllttel& of ceremonies ft.Ma.
da FlnaJilc (motion picture and
Broadway actress) and Mary o....r
!author and lecturer), along with a
httle help from TV's Uncle Joe of
Dtfferent Strokes. Heuy P•o.d. Freel ~, who stars u "Re-run" on ..
1he television show "What's Happen·
'"$." P•lriela Peue, who portrays
Kimberly Bndy, a formerly abused
child on the NBC soap opera" Da ys of
Our Lives" and R.lde Roller (a
member of Olive Crest's Advisory
Board) who is best known for her role
as Helen Willia on "The Jeffersoos."
Also on the VIP auest list were
S&aey and J.tl K-p (a quarterbeck
for the LA Rams). Held.I and Ge.r1e
A8clrew1 (LA Rams). David and Aue
KW (also LA Rams), author Gordu
Gordoa and Mayor ofNewpon Beach
r.Jllp MHttr with his wife. Pat.
Cba1rmu of the event M8r1ot
M&Jtlu4 said. "There arc lots and
lots of people here tonight. And I'm
going to make it the best year we've
ever had."
Ckrl1tiaa and P~p Gluaow
loolung for fnends ltett and Juice
Walller during the cocktail receptio n
said, "We aJways have fun at this
event. It is our third year. h 's nice to
sec people and it's a good cause."
The Glasgows were also chatung
about their recent tnp to Hawaii and
their upcoming trip to the Orient.
Fleming (dressed in a Iona pink
satin dreu) said she was deliahted to
help m some sma11 way. She was
mingling before the program with
Royce (and his fiancec Marie Porter)
and Dr. Roy McKeown. She said, "I
just got in from East Africa where
chiJdrcn also need love and suppon.
But. this is a happy OC8sion to honor
those who have given to Olive Crest."
Suzi Osborn of Huntington 8cach
with friend Jan Link o( the 20/30
Oub of Orange County sa.id, .. Ttus is
so exciung to see all the oclebnties
and the g)itter. To just be in the
presence of so many dynamic suc-
cessful people is thrillioi. •· President of the Junior Leaauc of
Newport Harbor Jane Martin (with
husband Dick) accicpted an award on
behaJf of the chapter. I he Manms
wbo JUSt got back from a month-long
holiday to Enaland and Scotland were
later dacussing their upcomin& 25th
hi&h school class reunion they wtll be
attending 10 Tucson. "My husband
and I went to the same hi&h school
together. rm real amlious'to sec what
everybody looks like."
The Martins were seated with
Sheila and Vern Dobbs dunna the ($7S-a-person) filet and chicken din·
ner. Dess.en. consisting of baked Alaska
fiambe, was presented in dim lights
by waiters walking to the Disney tune.
"It's a Small World After AJI."
Entcnainment was performed by
General Happening. a music group
comprised of General Telephone
Company of California employees.
Martin Allen of Irvine said, "I'm
goina to have to listen more closely to my operators now. They are fantas-
tic.''
AJso enjoying the entertainment
were Shirley Walton, Ronald Adair..
Pat AJlen, Dave and Pam Livinpton,
Bruce and Glady~ Miller. Beverly
-Murchison. Helen Walley and Tim
Tibbcy.
Olive Crest Treatment Centers is a
pnvate non-profit corporauon esta~
lished in 1973 for tbc purpose of
providing residential care and treat-
ment for emotionaJly disturbed chil-
dren wbo have no functionaJ famiJies.
Paparazzi u odiu:d by Vida Dun,
!Nly Pilot Style Editor.
..._ ....................
Dr. ao, .......... ...._ .. n-••·--• ~ ..,_ ilM Jllarlot .........
..
Kanm and Jerry W.t wltla Cllrtetina and Pbllllp oiucow.
• Carel ..... wttla ..... Ja8e lluda .
o.teboc*/ Friday, November 8, 1986 11
'
'Painting Churches' opening at SCR tonight
"BEFORE I GOT MY EYE
PUT OUT," the world premiere of
a new drama. is being presented
on the main stage of South Coast
Repertory, 655 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa (957-4033).
Performances will be given
Tuesdays through Fridays at 8
p.m ., Saturdays at 2:30 and 8 and
Sundays at 2:30 and 7:30 until
Nov. 24.
"BEYOND THERAPY, .. · a
satirieal comedy about psy-
choanalysis, opens tonight for the
Stop-Gap theater company in the
Forum Theater on the Festival of
Arts grounds in Lquna Beach
(838-5344). Performances will be
given tonight and Saturday at 8,
Sunday at 7, Thursday through
Saturday of next week at 8.
Simone Slgnoret
IN
"The Widow
Couderc''
"CAROUSEL,'' a Rodgers and
Hammerstein musical, is on stage
at the ~ Moulton Play-house, 606 na Canyon Road,
Laguna Beac (494--0743). Per-
formances arc Tuesdays through
Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays
PG
1 at 2:30 p.m. until Nov. 24.
POAT THEATR E 673 6260
"A CHORUS LINE," a musical
tribute to the danc.c corps. is
running at the Grand Dinner
Theter. I Hotel yvay, Anaheim :~0' f C·dll H•> '. · 1d 1, -'J
LAKEWOOD Cent~•
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TUl'P TUN' ...
IS Oeteboc*/ Frtday, No¥9mber 8, 1985
(772-7710). Pertormanc.cs arc
given nightly exc.cpt Mondays at
varying curtain times through the
~d of the year.
"THE CRUCIBLE," a drama
about the Salem witch trials, is in
its opening weekend at Southern
California Collqe, SS Fair Drive,
Costa Mesa {S56-3610). Per-
formances are tonight, Saturday
and Thursday through Saturday
of next week at 8 p.m.
"DAMES AT SEA." a musical
satire on shows from the 1930s, is
being presented at the Newport
Theater Arts Center, 2501 Oiff
Drive, N e wport Beac h
(631--0288). Performances are
given Fridays and Sat~s at 8
p.m. through Dec. 7 with Sunday
performances Nov. 10, 17 and 24
at 7 p.m.
"DRACULA.'' a lively version
of the vampire classic, is being
offered at the HJrlcquin Dinner
Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd.,
Santa Ana (979-5S I J ). Per-
fonnances are given nightly ex-
c.cpt Mondays at varying curtain
times with weekend matinees
through Nov. 17.
''THE MlltADO," a Gilbert and
Sullivan operetta set in Japan, is
the fare at Sebastian's West Din-
ner Playhouse, 140 Ave. Pico, $an
Clemente (492-99SO). Per-
formances are Wednesdays
through Saturdays at 8 p.m.,
Sundays at l and 7 p.m., through
Dec. 1.
"MY FAIR LADY," the musi-
c al version of S haw's
"Pygmalion, .. is the fare at the
Cunain Call Dinner Theater, 690
El Camino Real, Tustin
(838-1 S40). Performances are
given nightly exc.cpt Monday at
varying curtain tlmes through
Jan. 19. .
"ON GOLDEN POND," a com-
edy-drama about an elderly cou-
ple, is being offered at the West-
minster Community Theater,
7272 Maple St~ Westminster
(99S-4113). Penonnanc.cs are
given Fridays and Saturdays at
8:30 through Dec. 7 with a
matinee at 2 p.m. Nov. 24.
"PAINTING CHURCHES,'' a
new (>lay about human rela-
tionships. opens tonight on the
Second Stage of South Coast
Repertory, 6SS Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa (957-4033).
Performances are given Tuesdays
throuab Fridays at 8:30, Satur-
days at 3 and 8:30, Sundays at 3
and 8 p.m. until Dec. I.
"SQUABBLES," a _ new
domestic comedy, is on stage at
the Huntington Beach Playhouse,
Main Street at Yorktown A venue,
Huntington Beach (832-1405).
Performances are given Fridays
and Saturdays at 8:30 through
Nov. 30 with Sunday matinees at
2:30 Nov. 10 and 17.
A onHJf-a-k.ild American fin
about lcJ,ie, ,.,...,,.. and ct.au.
edwants UNIVERSITY
~:.::" 854-8811
oa~..,... j)
SAT/U 1, I, I, l, I ~
AlE!D'S #1 MOVE
~·A MOVIE FOR
ALL AIES."
Gel'I 5lwlil !Hf t'OM\I !l40W fllllC IV
* * ** IMQi(Sl l\Art()J "A JEWEL OF Al
EITERTAllMEIT."
GllllS-~f--
Habits, not law
need changing
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Thts 1s
for "Angry and Bewildered, .. whose
JO.year-old son fathered a child. She
made 11.clear that the woman trapped
the fut It s too damed bad that the law
can't be changed to protect men who
have been tricked by conniving
women.
The same thing happened to my
husband. A scheming trollop con-
fessed 10 me that she was dying to
have a baby and picked my husband
to be the father of her child bccauJC he
was so "intelliient and handsome "
In other words. she set ttim up. So
now we arc paying $1 50 a monlh tn
child suppon. This financtaJ dram
will co ntinue for 19 more years.
How unfair that 1f a woman
chooses abortion, the father has no
~Y 1n the matter, but if she chooses to
have a child he is obligated by law 10
support that child for 21 years. I
believe this is a rotten system and I
hope you have the JUt.5 to spcarh~d a
dnve to chan•c th1s law. -Burning
and Bled Dry m CaJ.
DEAR B AND B.: Sorry, clear. I
believe IM law lt a 1• oee. WUt
oeedl to be cbqecl II tM leH&l
beuvter of me11 wllo .... t wut to 1et
trappe4. \>e. .... , uy wlM&Mr yMr .....
bud waa marrle4 or a1qk wlltea ~
"trollop" set Mm ep, IMlt I'm Htt lte
WH ol-1 ...P a. bew dlat 1e1 cu
re11lt a. prepucy 11 certabl preca1-
tloa1 are •t l&kee--..111 lte wuted
10 be perfedty ufe, IM lllo4IJd .. ,
llave l.eft dM res,ou•Wty Ip to 9111
partaer.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My 73-
\ear-old fathe1' pe..ssed away reccotJy
tic and my mother were inseparable.
Thctr marriqc was the best one I ever
knew.
A month has gone by and Mother
has not opened a single sympathy
card or distutbed any of bis things. I
think she is tryi'."-to pretend Dad Is
sull living.. I don t want to ru sh her.
"PASSIONATE"
-~Ilk.in ~W·TV
"VERY SPECIAL''
-Nmo WlnMltn. t\CW "°"" ~T
''TRIUMPH"
-Wiii.Mi ..,.,, ONl'ICTT M'.W31'Ar'US
JI An erotk: f'tdti piect> .. _ A--Flll:lS, 1:15, .!BO ---
SAT/• 12:15, 2:15
4:15, 1:15, 1:15, lt.tO
but 1sn 't 11 hme she accepted his
death?
Should I let Mother handle her gnef
tn her own way? Please tell me how I
can help her accept rcaltty and adJUSI
to ltfc wtthout htm. -Womed Aoout
Mom.
DEAR WORRJED: A moeU. cuy
be r1a .. m1 It a bit. WaJt uoU.er two
or Uaree weeta. lf tM card• remalll
uopeaecl, coatact you famUy P'Y•·
ldu ud 111t 9ilm to ptit y09 ill toac91
wllh tlae ~ertcu P1yc .. olo1lcal
A11oclatloa. Tiiey cu rttommead a
tlaerapl1t wlao 1pcclalJ1et ill 1rlef.
Depre11loo tlaat ret•Jt1 from tlte
deaUi of a loved oae r~l.Jret •pedal
laudllag.
• • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: My
fiance and I have decided on a very
small wedding. We sent tnvttattons to
our 1mmedtate families and a few
very close fnends.
One friend wrote on her response
card that she and her husband would
attend and that she is also bringing
her mother. We dtd not invi te her
mother. I am really furious.
My fiancc says we simply cannot
tell the woman that her mother is not
welcome. I do not wish to share that
spcciaJ day with a complete stranger. I
feel my friend is being rude and
pushy.' Please advise. -Fairbanks.
Alaska.
DEAR ALASKA: lf lt'1 a wH41q
recepdoll ud ~ mo~r la aa oet .. t·
towa pest. uy yes. If It'• a 1lt-4eW11
Hpper,uy, "Sorry, ao oetaWen ~
be aceommoclatecl." ·
edwards NEWPORT 6 44·0760
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edwards SADDLE BACK 581 ·5880
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edwards VIEJO TWIN 830·6990
SA,,DEC.C'l'l •'Q,APAl &CMA SA .. 'A v ss: .. •l.C
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edwards MISSION VIEJO MALL 495·6220
s ~ ""' ·o :RCl'ttt .A •• [• B('WH " ROB '<S~ .. s & YA• :c ''TllJWM ., ... .,.
18,lm .......
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I
MACARONI: Jack Lemmon and
Marcello Mastroianni star in this
Ettore Scola directed film about the
reunion of two aquaintances in
Naples, Italy, 40 years aftCT their last
mcctin' during World War ll.
Mastroianni, an Italian with a great
joy for living despite family and
financial problems, inspires Lem-
mon, an uicer-ridden American ex-
ecutive with something fundemental-
ly missing from his life, to rediscover
a sense of eternal optimism.
Screenplay by Ettore Scola, Ruggero
Maccari and Furio Sca~lli. Rated
PG.
TO UVE AND DIE IN LA.: A
drama of murder, passion. and be-
1.rayal that accelerates throuJ!i the
t\catand dust of a Southern California
summer. Directed by Academy
Award-winner Wilham Friedkin
-P-HZ-4Ml
UA lalS I
mT•-~sm EDMDSllJA a ,.. 511.5111
0111m1S sm ENCi
("The French Connection .. ), the film
was shot on 47 locations in the Los
Angeles area. Starring William
Peterson, William Dafoe.John Pan-
kow, Debra Feuer, John Turturro,
Darlanne Auegcl, and Dean Stock-
well. Based on a novel by Gerald
Petievich. Rated R.
ELENI: A Peter Yates film based
on the best selling book by New York
Times reporter Nicholas Gage. Gage,
after being smua.Jed out of Com-
murust..controlecJ Greece in 1948,
returns as Athens bureau chief almost fo~ years later to solve the mystery
behind his swift departure-his
mother's murder. Starring Kate
Nellipn, John Malkovich and Linda
Hunt Rated PG.
SIL VER BULLET: Someone or
something is terronzing the citizens
of Ta:rkcr's Mills, but no one is sure
GEAR UP FOR FAll ...
who or what it is. All they know 1s that
people are bci!l.J killed. Adap~ from
the Stephen Kina book "Cycle of the
Werewolf," the film is the st9ry about
the courage of a I 3-ycar-0k1 bo~
confined to a wheelchair. He, along
with bis resourceful confidants, un-
ravels the mystery and puts an end to
the paranoia in the town. A Dino De
laurcntiis film starring Gary Busey,
Evere tt McOiJI, Corey Haim.
Directed by Dani.el Attias. Screenplay
by Stephen Kina. Rated R.
MAJllE: Sissy Spacek stars in the
true story of a Tennessee mother of
three who, as the first woman to bead
the state Board of Pardons and
Paroles, risks everything to expose a
scandal in the corrections system that
leads to the imprisonment of the
TennC$see governor. A Dino De
Laurentiis film also starring Jeff
Daniels ("Terms of Endearment").
Directed by Roger Donaldson. Based
on the Peter Maas book "Marie."
Rated PG-l3.
BETTEll OJl'Ji' DEAD: A comedy
about tec:n..age love mixinJ action
and off-the-wall humor starnna John
CUsack, David Ogden Stiers, Diane
Frank.Jin, Kim Darby, and Amanda
Wyss. When Lane Myer (John
Cusack) gets dumped by bis girt friend
for Roy Stalin, a conceited, insuf-
ferable ski jock, be feels he is better off
dead than dumped and spends much
of the movie trying. always un-
succssfully, to kill himself. However
hia fonune turns when he befriends
the French exo~ student (Diane
Franklin) staying with the family next
door. She helps him set out of bis rut
and beat Stalin at bis own game.
Written and directed bv Savaae Steve
SCHWARZENEGGER TAKES COMMAND!
THE #1 MOVIE IN AMERICA!
e.ta ma •5025 ~IEA
mat1M121 ..... 511-5111
UAllNIJ4 ~ UllllUIACI
_,_121-4171 ---W..-1 .. ,.. ... ~IEIW _,_tsZ ... tU U-IM-*3
IMIDIJI NCR LA ....
..... w ...
•~mu
--Ut-3911 •cmcena
UIU•541-7444
~_.. -· .......
•Ill& ld.U
"I.l!MMON IS WONDERFUL.
MASTROIANNI IS GIUAT.
YOU W/U LAUGH, rou WJU CRY.
'MACARONI' IS DELICIOUS."
-P.I S'4'fl. COOD MO«NINC AMUICA
Spe<ry Top-~ ... W11t1 regislefed ontl·sllp sole
r>,Jt th~m with ouc greo1 selection of ocfMJweof pan1s and Shirts
8~~~
. ----ElllClllllM II IJllll....,. ,Newpol't CirwnaJ =•':;=:~
Ht:/llPLAVINO . -----M •Hl•tt•
56 FASHION ISLAND · NEWPORT BEACH • (714) 644 -5070
DI IT ON THE TOWN ... ~~~------~-
Tandoori cooking a pleasure at Royal Khyber
By BEVEJU. Y BUSH 8MJTll
o.lr .... Cou $ a
When you've had it with the daily
&nnd. when you Iona to get miles
away from it all but can't -I suggest
a quick trip to the Royal KhybCT.
W11h the palatial splendor of its
archways. pillan and silky draped
canopies, the cooJ oithe fountain. ifs
one of the most serenely beautiful
rtstaurants of our area.
Of course. the cuisine. too. is an
escape from the ordinary. Tantaliz-
ingly co mplex Oavors stem from
fresh!~ prepared red pepper,
cardamom. coriander, cumin. fennel.
fenugrtek.. ginger, saffron. red chtles
and much more.
Through the years since be opened
the restaurant. owner Arun Pun has
educated many of us who onct
thought Indian meant curry and who
ne'er had experienced the wonders of
tandoon cooking.. Now there arc
other Indian restaurants, but I think
none a\ exquisite as this.
It you 're new to this exouc fare and conl·~mcd that it might be too "hot ...
I highly recommend the buffet lunch-
eon It's a superb way to sample six
different ctishes from the t'venmg
m<"nu. plus four saJads (A sp1C}
garban10 was great) and a frt'sh fruit
bar Handsomely presented, ifs cer-
1ainl~ a good buy at $7.95 per pcrwn.
.1.hhough the lunch offenngs vary
dail> the day of my visit the hot
d1~hes began with a rice pilaf. Fra-
grant v.llh saffron and other spices. it
v.-ould have been an all-tJme winner
had 11 not been lukewarm. Next came
the rosy chicken tandoori
marinated in a complex. combination
of spices and yogurt, cooked in white-
bot d ay ovens over charcoal. Superb!
I'm particularly fond of the Indian
vegetables, and on this day, aJu gob1.
fresh cauliflower, cooked with
sauteed potatoes and mild spices.
contrasted wttb palak paneer. fresh
chopped spinach with peas and
freshly made curd cheese. Dchoous.
too. was daa/ makhan1 -fresh-
cooked lentils with butter and cream.
Ropn ;osb. lamb on the bone.
tender and aromallc with ginger,
garhc and spices. was my favonte
meat dish. Karan1 chi cken. full of
small bones. was less successful, but
swordfish. intriguingly seasoned.
floured and deep fned. was fine .
The lunch desscn, kh~r khas, a
cool. delightfully scMOned nee pud-
ding. IS more the cons1~tcnc) of a
~uce than a trad111onal Amencan
pudding
M) la vonte pan ofthl' mt'al, e11her
for lunch or dinner at the Royal
Kh )ber. 1s the Indian bread. which
I've watched the chds cook by
slapp10g the dough onto the-side of
the tandoor The lcAturc of 1h1s flat
bread 1s cht'wy but hght. with a subtle
charcoal fla, or Naan 1s m) favorite,
with 1ts butter glau (and this time. I
think. a touch of fennel seed), but the
whole wheat rotJ has wonderful flavor
and sub~tance. You can also order
paratha. a light unleavened bread.
available plain qr stuffed with lamb.
vegetables or chicken
... --... ._,.COUT NCRlA_..t _Ul..,.
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.... 1.)4..11 •cmcona
-UM77'1 ST-...
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IM-.SI
·-511-519 .-s•mcs
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•MSJ&Cidml
The luncheon dishes are consider-
ably less highly seasoned than those
I've enjoyed at dinner. (If you wa.nt
more heat. ask for a side dish of bot
sauce.)
Dinner offerings can be more
10ccnd1ary (Arun Pun has not for-
gotten my first expenence there,
when l was sure Oamcs must be
shootJng from my mouth as I left). but
you can request more or less hotness.
The evening menu may look a bn
overwhelming at lint. but the staff at
the RoyaJ Khyber is most ac:commo-
daung in h~lp1ng you choose. There
are also several complete dinner&,
pnced from $12.95 lo $1 6.95. which
introduce you to as many as mnc
different dishes. Or, with 24 hours
noucc. four people can dine on The
(Pleue 11ee ltBTBltR/PaCe 17)
!•.·
Two friends
raised under
one roof.
Bryon slWI t!'e
future conHrtg-
Mar* never I<~
what hit"""·
•''. . .
~·
I.A... tllWPOM IPCM --WUT-.Tlfl l*IMll*llll*l!:.-Paclllc s La MorllCll Edwam ~ °"""' ~ fe!Ware!S _.
wur-191
Pacific s
994 2400 &w-0790 634 2!63 t'.nml Wnl ~ °"" 11'1
....... Eciwns *-1 .... ~ •&Z20 •1 J9.b 63M77Q lii!t-----~
Mt WIV J!J °"" 11'1 Ill BJ
Detebookl Friday. Nowmber 8, 1985 11
I
I ~
I
673-4700
Al and Barbara Hampton, owners of the
Harlequin Dinner Playhouse just north of Costa
Mesa, first fell in love with the entertainment
business when they lived on the East Coast.
Al started out as a nightclub singer when he
was eighteen, subsequently performing through-
out the Eastern entertainment circuit, and
eventually he and Barbara became part owners in
their own nightclub.
In 1967, when the Hamptons relocated in
California, their goaJ was to open a restaurant and
cocktail lounge in Orange County. .
.. We wanted to have really good entertam-
ment as wen as good food." recalls Barbara. "But
when we were visiting family back in Maryland,
we were invited to a dinner theater. My husband
just fell in love with the concepund thought it was
a wonderful way to entertain people."
As a result, the Harlequin made its debut ~==============~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!~~!Aprill 1977, as a class act within the dinner
theater' concept. With a desire to upgrade the
traditional dinner theatre image, the Hamptons
created their own design: a 28,000 square foot
facility which eombines the elegance of a fine
supper club with an expansive state-of-the-art
theater.
S45e Via Oporto • LWo Mart.av-... • N-.ort ... c.
f c, I " fl I I .., tt I ll l " 1 1
50 Years of Fine Italian Dining
En1oy our cuisine from Central and Northern Italy. Every meal
1s served with old world charm, a generous view
ol Newport Ba y. valet parking and complimentary
boat slips Piano bar and rull menu until I a.m.
Make plans now to dine with us this evening. Call
17141 642-7880 for reservations or informallon
about our bay view banquet racilltles.
'31 31 West Coast Highway, Newport Beach
The most unique feature of the design is the
upstairs Celebrity Terrace: private rooms which
seat two to eight guests, with dinner served at the
table, overseen by popular maitre d' Nicholas
Necco.
"The Celebrity Terrace was mr husband's
brainchild," says Barbara, "and we re the onJy
dinner theater that has it. We'reoneofkind in that
respect."
The rooms are heavily booked year round,
often by guests celebrating special occasions or by
those seeking privacy, such as the late actor John
Wayne, who was a regular season ticket bolder for
the Terrace.
It took awhile for their venture to initially
catch on, recalls Barbara: ''Tb~ ~dea <Jf a one-s~op
entertainment package: cocktails, dinner, a lave
play -the same thing that you'd go into LA to
see except at a much lower price -that's a bard co~cept to put across when you're new."
The turning point for them, she says, came
with their production of "Fiddler on the Roof,"
during thetr second summer ( 1978). ":::=:==================================-1 ''That show drew people, they enjoyed it, and
RIVIERA
IE&TAUllANt
<!t111ti11e11tal Btuilte
•:xf'of'llf'nf'f• in t"lnml"',. • t'.ictf'n,.i•f' Winf' ti11t
•t \ll'-R \""' t T" Jl\1 11 1)1 \\lll ((I(" v
Sotlt• Coa•t Plaza 540-31t0
1• Oetet>ook/ Friday, November 8, 1985
they finally realized that we were here."
Since then, the playhouse has produced SS
shows, including the current "Dracula," which
OF THE WEEK
These recipes were submitted by the Rusty
Pelican Restaurant. Newpon Beach.
°""',... ..,.._., n. °"' .....
Barbara Hampton at tbe lla.rleqaln.
runs ·through Nov. I 7.
"The special effects in 'DracuJa' are fun,"
says Barbara. "The third act has some super
exciting special effects which aren't norm!Uly
done in theater. We're calling this play a 'scary
comedy.'"
"Carnival," beginning Nov. 19, will run
through mid-February. "It's a wonderful show for
the holidays," she says. "It is color, fun,
excitement, and a lovely story, Allen Hunt will
direct, and I think that's special; he bas a very nice
way of putting together a show.''
Overseeing the Harlequin's food offerings is
bead chef Dan Valdez. "He's been with us for five
years," says Barbara, "and we hope he will stay
with us forever."
The nightly buffet' uses fresh ingredients and
features top round of roast beef plus a chicken and
seafood entree in addition to bot vegetables, fresh
breads, and an array of salads. The brunch buffet,
served at weekend matinee performances, com-
bines breakfast and dinner offerings, such as
scrambled eas and fried chicken.
"I do not consider our food •gourmet,~ says
Barbara. "but 1 do consider it good continental
cuisine. We give larJe, man-size portions, and I
think we give peoi>le their money's worth."
For their entue servina staff, Barbara says,
"my husband and I always stress that our patrons
are to be cherished. We want them to come away
from the Harlequin feeling that they have enjoyed
their stay, that we have made them fC'f._el special and
comfortable, and that we have entertained them.
We really strive for that, because we believe. for
that ticket price, we owe that patron a special
evening.''
OPAKAPilA WITBMACADAMIANUTS
t t ........... '""' °""'"b leap
I eacet e ........ ManMmla ab
1 eace Mtter
Heat butter in skillet, add layer of crushed
mecad1mia nuts. Dip fiah in better of beat.en eas.
and place on top of nuts. Saute until aolden brown,
on both sides, about 6 to 7 minut.et per aide. Serie
with steamed -vep:tables aJ dcnte and wheat pilaf.
Dr.K.
l'.4 oaee•Mb
...... Amaretto
.. oaee S..dlen Comfort
l tuee IWMt/9".r
CnsWlce
0raace l•lft ~ • • h aLcd . Combine fint 1our mlJ'Cd1enu wtt crui1n ice.
Pour into hurrie1ne gl1as. Top off with orange juice.
Serves one.
.,.. .
.
TON THE TO\l\IN
'Dreams' has ring of truth
By BOB THOMAS
~,,_....,
N1oc years 110 when KJni Kong
held Jessica lan&c in his big. hairy
palm. who wouJdliave ever predicted
her future: as one of the screen's most
accomplished actresses?
Yet, from "France$" to "Tootsie"
to "Country" she has created an
astonishingly diverse gallery • of
cbar11ctcrs, convincina even the most
jaded of critics that hers 1s a re-
matkable talent.
"Howdy! Y'all havin' a good
umc·r she calls to the overall and
crinoline crowd at the opening of her
new film. "Sweet Dreams.·· Then she
launches into a mellow version of
Bob Wills' "San Antonio Rose."
This 11me Lanae is portrayu\J the
legendary country s1nacr Patsy O me,
and 1he 1ransformation 1s totaJly
convincing. With fnzzy brown hair,
down-home accent and loose tongue.
1hc actress provides an all-absorbmg
charac1cr Onl y in the early moments,
when her li p-sync to vintagc record-
ings Sttms less than perfect, 1s there
an) doubt that Jessica Lange 1~ Patsy
Cline
"S\\cet Dreams" bears an in-
c' 11ablc resemblance to "Coal
KHYBER •••
P'ro1n Pace 15
Grand: a whole leg of lamb,
mannatcd with special herbs and
sp1c<'s. cooked 1n the clay oven and
carved at the table. The dinner, pnccd
at SI 00 for four, includes everything
from appetizers to veactables, nun
(bread), dessert and coffee or tea.
If you order a la carte, I'd suagest
lhe mixed tandoori ($10.95):
mannatcd chicken and shrimp,
cooked on skewers in the tandoor;
both chicken and lamb tik.k.a; and
~ekh kebob -minced lamb Wlth
onions and exotic spices.
Mmcr's Daughter," ttie Loretta Lynn
saga In which Beverly D'Angclo
delivered a memorable impression of
Patsy Choe •. In both films, slrong-
minded women nse from humblt'
surroundmgs to become queens of
country music, endangenng their
mamages along the wa). fhe Chne
story concludes in tragedy. since her
soanng career ended when she died a1
30 in a 1963 plane crash
Directed by C'1ech-bom Karel
Reisz from a scnpt b} Robcn
Getchell, "Sweet Dream~·· has a
harder edge. The: talk 1s rough. 1he
acuon sometimes brutal Re1l;1
("This Sponmg Life." ··1-.adorn"J
shuns the glamorous aspects of 'how
busmess for lls harsher underside.
His dep1ct1on of 1he endless. hone-
wcarymg tra,els on the road has 1hc
nng of truth
Where "Sw~t Dreams·· fail\ I\ ID
its depiction of Choe·~ husband
C'harhe Dick. He 1s pla,ed ~uh
powt'rful ronv1c t1on by Ed Hams,
but C'harhe. for all hie; amorous
charm . 1s so repeated!> cruel 10 Pat~y
that you wonder wh~ ~he kept com1Dg
back to him. Thr real Charlie Did.
has said the film stretched the truth
Lange's superb performance 1s
enhanced by Ann Wedgeworth. who
dehvt'rs an award-worthy depiction
of Patsy's shy, country-wise mother.
Another vital contnbution comes
from Patsy ('hne herself: vocal tracks
from recordings she made ID the early
1960s. They leave little doubt that she
would have been a superstar, not only
1n country music. had sh<' lived.
Rated PG-I J, language, domestic
v1oler\cc
Use
Answer Ad
Daily Pilat
642-5678
Make this ye•r special!
Have a Royal Holiday Banquet
\ • .,. plo, ,. , ., t ),,,,r
\Al, N•O•I ,,.,, Wf>uf'• t '"'\ ""''-n T •n•h 111f It) \,Ullf Jtl.k•'
'A.\ <\• ,., 1t .. ~I \l•UI ( ht1'tlf'tlt1' ~ ~•'\A. \ tft'U
1'-UI ' 14h·1 'UI httlOt'ti \ldff "'-'Ill rfn
• \ l'f\;tt ~1 for \t'IJ, ( an u~ •"'14\.
(714) 752·52H
25..,. OFF FOR PARTV BOOKED BEFORE NOV l 5
ROYAL KHYBER Cwsine of lndtd
I am also fond of the karahi lamb
w11h Puruabi spices, tOSICd in an iron
bmh1. and diced chicken akban.
cooked with ea. nuts, spices, fresh
tomatoes and crum. lamb ~nd.a
nawab1, a mild sliced lamb dish, with
cuhurro y~un and around nuts. 1s
another dcli&ht. Entrcc prices range from $7. 75 to S1 1. 95. L---------------------------1
Chef Bihari Lal, proclaimed by the
1tstaurant as the "auru of gurus in
Moghla1 cookin, .. after 28 years of
upenencc in ndia. New York.
Houston and Vancouver, oversees
the kuchen.
r o accompany this spicy fare, I
prefer the Indian T~ Mahal beer, but
there's also a ftll choten list of 1fmponod and California wines. and a ull bar.
This month, the Royal Khyber
celebrates Diwali, the Indian festival
of lights. And now tbrouah next
Wednesday, the rettaurant offcn a
complimentary botlle of French wine
for each table.. elcpnt special entrees,
&10\ 1mpoftcld from India. and apcaal
music and entertainment.
ROYAL KHYBJ. 1000 Bmtol
St . N., Newport Beach; 752-5200.
Rc5(:rvatjont ~ed for lunch.
Monday lhrou,h Friday 11 :30 • 2: 30;
d1rmer, Sunday th~ Thul"lday,
5 lO • 11 p.m.; FridAy,~-turdaY.J 5:30
. 11 lO. C'hamJ)llM brunch ()9. 95:
children, U .95), Saturday, 11 :30 •
2. lo and Sunday, 11 ·1.
In 1938
we were reluctant
to cash your
$250 check. Sorry
Mc Goldwater.
~n
On the sand at Newport.
Opena December 11th. For reeervationa contact.:
Balboa Inn, 106 Main St.., Balboa CA 92681
714/675-341 2 -or your travef qent.
' . . ' . . .
¥. "' "' '111•11 .... ~
GILDED CAGE
1714 Placentia
eo.taM ...
Call 645-8091
for inform.ation
Announce. It'• Ora.pd Opening
Friday & Saturday
No•em.ber 8 & 9
8PMto2AM
Featuring t he traditional
Dizieland of the south
"Frisco Jazz Band"
9-1:30
DANCING
oa1ebook/ Fnday. No¥8mbet 8. 1985 17
..
.....
L
I I IT ON THE TOWN
. Uf MIDI
Belpl Plu B•IWay a....-1
Wouldn't anyone jusl love to be an
invited guest at a holiday d inner party
in a F~nch country home? Partly
because we arc tired of the same old
banquets in the same cold and
impenonaJ banquet rooms one
usually finds and partly because
we've been bearing and reading what
a special treat that would be. Well,
Chef Walt.er and his Marica of Le
Midi say that's euctly bow one feels
when attcndina a banquet at their
restaurant
is now featuring Comedy Night on Mesa bas provided a much needed many more. All meals are prepared
Mondays from 10 p.m. It should spot to ao for fun and rtlluation, as fresh upon your order, and your
prove to be some pretty lively shows wcU as great dinina pleasure. patience for the extra time wiU be well
as these comedjans have appeared at Owner. AJ1 Rabanni, renowned for rewarded. Dinner is served nightly
such plaoes as the Comedy Siorc in other famous restaurants such as the until I a.m.
Los Anaeles as weU as the LafT Stop. Marrakesh and AJisio's, bas put Dancing tqins ni&hdy from 9 p.m.
ThCrtl is no cover charge and?ou can t<>scther a unique combination of to 1 a.m. in both lovnaes. Today's hot
make a complete evenina o it with dinner house, diaco and cocktail sounds are spun by a OJ in one
an additioDAI burden to an already dinner and dancing also. Marcel's is loUAF that appeals to the mature and lounae. and there's live entertain-
overloaded kitchen. It's the reason featurina frcth swordfish ruahtl>: and younaer crowd. How? By puttina in mcnt playina muaic from the '40s and
why they're cookina. It's the center of the one-pound lobster dinner artl a two separate IOUDftl for dancing and '50s, for those who want a more
their attention. And, since they are peat value at only $9.95. Marcel's is dinin&. and offenna popular m'lsic subdued atmosphere.
personally looltlna afttr your well famous for their Louisiana special-from today and pul eras. Oub 17 looks to feature well-
being, il's like diruna in their very ties. So if you're looking for some-Food is of coune the primary known entertainment in their club.
own French country home. h's also thing fun to do on M~nday ni&bts, reason why a restaurant is jud~ and plan unique promotjons that will
extremely pleasant for s-Iate and come to Marcel's for the CQmedy excelJenl by its customen and cnti-appcaJ to alJ a&d·
wallet · show. You'll bcalad you did. MUttl's ques, and Oub 17 offers only the Lunch iullo served dajly Monday
Le Midi is located at 3421 Via Udo i,s located at 130 E. 17th St. in Costa finest in Italian continental cuJSinc. tbrou&b Friday, and happy hour
in Newport Beach. Call 675-4904. Mesa. Call 646-8855. AJl recipes artl ori&in.al -created ~ns4:30to1 p.m. Monday throuah cs~Jy for Oub I 7. It is complete Fnday, with a complimentary hol
MARCEL'S CLUB 11 RESrAUllANT with appetizera, wine list, aourmet buff'eLSceMondayni&htfoott.lland
C.medy Nlpt • ~Y• CeJetwa&ea GraM Opeatac deuerts and full cocklail bar. aet free hot dop. hon d'ocuvres and
Marcel's Niaht Oub and Res-The Grand ODcnina of Oub 17 The menu off'en specialties in pay only SO cents for beer.
taitrant. a cafe with a continental flajr Restaurant & Nightclub in Costa pasta, veal, pork, steak, shelJ fish and Oub 17 is located at 1670 Ncwpon ;::==============~=======--·-------------::::---=--------~-. Blvd. at the corner of 17th Street an Costa Mesa. Reservations W'Clcomcd.
Because at Le Midi a banquet is not
uBoh Burns: Still
Great ... "
8fo•uly a..i. mhh Fine Continental Cuisin~
Call 645-s.448. Most major credit
cards accepted.
Deily Pilot and still an VINTAGa ~ d E Now hlcl.._ s. .. aJ DtlMI •Now PreN:nli1J6 • A venture in Natural a ting Newport Bcacb's Vintaget, the new
A FALL FESTIVAL OF CHAMPAGNE BUFFETS <'Mual breakfut & lunch • Format Oiml\IC ror Dinner art deco-styled eat.cry, has ex~dcd
lncludmg Round o( flee(. t.e11 0( Ltmb, Ham. Eggs Benedw:r, Omelen~. Quirhe, Be"a•n Ei perience the 1plendor of d1nin!f uul its menu of contemporary CUISine to
Wafllea. Poached Salmon, Salecb. Cheaes. f resh Breach. Oeuerts and Miith Mor,.~' in an elel(ant atmoephere reflect the creative talents of its chef • J 3., ("8'" diiWrell) with iiood nutritioua meala. de cuisine, Roberto Samayoa.
"I wanted to add some new dishes
Served SWJcUf 10 •.m-2:30 pm that would take advantqe of the
37 fathion J1l•nd Newport Beaeh 644-2030 JOSO [.Coast Hwy., Corona d~I Mar 640-1573 foods that arc now in season,"
tion I rca:ive from this job comes :TJ~~~~=;=============~i~5lt;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~::;~~~~~;1 Samayoa explained. "Tbc satisfac-from creating new dishes thal not
only please the palate, but arc
plcasina to the eye. Using the foods
Wltlftl-Pl.UUIT fOI PAun All WALLIT
At Le Midi yoW" b.nqu.et ia not ~ &ddi~
bunlen to an al.reedy OYerloadecl kit.cNnl • It'• th. NUOn why._..,.. cooking
It'• th. C*nter of OW' attention
It'• aleo pleuant for pa.late and wallet • So, coine c.l.hrate th. Holiday S...On with u.
in OW' cheerful and warm French CoW\tl")' Home
3421 fla I.Wt,............. lfMtM
8961 Aoams
A I M8gn()lla
Hun11ng100 Beech 968-~
WE PROMISE YOU
GOOD CHINESE
FOOD
LUNCHES. OINN(RS, TAOPICAl
COCl<T All$ 8ANOU£T F' ACIL fTIES
CA TfRING FOOO TO GO
OPEN 1 DAYS
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
ON FOOD TO GO
31' BMch Blvd 827 1210
Neef Knotft
Ana'-11 99b 99?0
currently in season pves me ideas for
my next creations.'
Steven Contuni, Vintaics' owner,
ettjoys the results.. "By &iving Roberto
the freedom to express himself.
Vintaacs can only benefit We arc
hopeful that our guests will enjoy our
continualJy cbansinJ. ICUOnal fare.''
Among the new dishes at Vint.ages
arc Hawaiian Scabass wrapped in
puff pastry, squab stuffed with wild
rice and served with truffles cl fo1 gras
sauce diablc, loin of lamb sautecd
with egplant and Madeira wine
sauce, pheasant wilh mouueline
chestnuts and lenderloin of venison
served in red wine and currant jelly
sauce. · ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-L------------------------_J Vintqes, located in the ~nncry Villa&e at SOI 30th Street is open
Presents
Restaurant and
Night Club
Comedy Night -Mondays at 10:00 P.M.
No Cover Charge Enjoy a fun evening. of
good food, a funny show and great entertainment
DANCING NIGHTLY Fresh Swordfish
One Pound Live Maine Lobster $9.95
Dinners from
$8.95
Luncnes from
$4.95
Happy Hour
3:30-6 P.M.
Complimentary
Hora d'Oluvr•
130 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa
11 Oetebook/ F~ NoYemb« 8. 1885
CIMND
OPINING
• l.o"99M Aunnlt'IQ snow on
81oadWey
,
• ...... VoOI Orama Ct'MI(; Aw.,d
• winner of 7 Tony Aw~
• Or11n99 County Prem*•
• Sunday throuah Thursday from 5:30
p.m. to 11 p.m ., and Friday and
Saturday from 6 p.m. to rrudniaht.
The restaurant is closed Mondays.
Raervations arc sugested.
Now Serving
COUllTRY snLE
111111$111
111111 • lncludft Beverage
WtJll Drink or S..r
l:tl .. ti 1:11 ,.
1411081
1712 Plecenlla
Coate .....
-
CK IT ON THE TOWN
THE BARN
Ha\t the prime ol yow life cbouiting
from the enemive 2b item menu
~tub. Mafood, l&1ach Italian and
Mt11can diaba. and more. w .. i.m
charm and country ambience
Lunch M-F. Dinner M -S. Happy
huur ~-F 4:30-7 p.m. Satellile dilih
l.1\t t'ntenainmeat and danc ing
Sun Cha.mPICJ)e Buffet Brunch
tu 2 IO. Banquet facilities. 14982
Redlull. Tulti~ 730-0115
THE ORIGINAL BARN
FARMER STKAKHOUSE
Ytt' They are the on,inal PamoWI
for lbe11 ooe-&Od·a ·balf pound
Porttrhouae steab and featuring
d1•pl1y broilinc-Ptoudly aerving for
14 yfars. Lunch Mon.-Fn 11 2 Din·
nn nightly Mon.-Fri from 5 p.m.
!')at & Sun. f.rcm 4 pm. 2001 Harbor
Bhd . Ca.ta Meea. 642-9777 ~
BE~S IGAN'S
Frf\h food .. rved with a Ide or fun
\itnu featuree unique appet1:un1,
\tfadt. teafood. cro11N11t und
'"'lP'' burren, Me11can d~he"
11nd an noting brunch menu
Lunch arid dinner from 11 a.m
.,.~.-kdaya. Brunch 9 3 on weektnd.s
Full bu '"th 1pecwty drinu
ll.ippy hour 4-7 -.ltd.ya. In C0tt.a
Mt1<a, Sooth C<>Mt Plaz.a parking l11t
ti, Sak'a FlfV> Avenue 241 3938. In
IA.Mtminater. M5 We1tm1n11ler
\11111 1!91"'4522. Da.octng evenan1t111n
\\ l'~tminac.e-r loc:at.ion.
BOB BURNS
'iuptrb 11 the word to dNCnbe th1"
lint d1n1ni .iabliahment. Servin!(
"ltv. port for 18 yean. 1peaahz1n« 1n
>\nie1i. railed bee(, the flneet you
r11n KeL Aleo featunng fresh r111h,
'~Ill and chlcken. The linen covered
l41hft<1. ca.ndlee and fresh nowt'n
~<l•l lo the elecance. with bootha and
h11th h.c:lt cbairt fo~ pnvecy ~ l1r ktrina lantema and cla.PicaJ
mu~ic ca,pt.uu the c:harminti and
"'"'m at.moephue. Open for lunch.
dinner and L!Mir aplendtferoua . un
•l1n brunch. E.teoeive wine liat :n
~ UhlOD Wand. 644. 20.'JO
BRISTOL
BA R A GRILL ·
At HolHlaJ Trlldit.ionaUy an all
Amenca.n fall'Orii. place to eat and
µric ed for family dlninc. Every\hlni
frnm juicy fteeda and chopi1 to
•f>f'CiaJ chkken diithee and freah
'lf'afood. 8oun1*1ou9 ul.1d b.r
;-,11mpt.uow clei'Jy luacheon buffet.
Open daily re. dinlnf and cncllt..lla.
·1111 B'n.tol St., Co.ta MMe
!.:17 .lOQO.
CRAZYBOUB
RTEAKBOUSB
Authendc c:oun~ dlftliw. f•turtna
&Mt.em Ccm Fed e..<-l>rilM Rih,
rre.h ... rood and ..,.cla.111 nc in
thl'ir f.moua pen-fried ..... a. and
ti rt&. Lunch Moo.. frl. 11-3
!>inner MGe.·Sun. 6 p.m. (OinMr
rMervadone pnnt.eed). Authentic
WM~TO ~, dancintr and hve
mu.I<' ln U. Mloon. Dyer Rd
F.11t/Nwport Fwy., S.nt.t Ana.
~If 1612.
DILl.MAn •
l'ht om.-f..,ily Iii famoum for
their uaditional warm hU8p1tahty
and fine food. Finest prime rib in
Balboa and fresll fish daily c.,m
plete dinner specials daily Friendly
aervi<"e and a fun. dehght!uJ at
mt»phere Open d1ufy for lunch and
dinner. Brunch Sat. and Sun. liOI !-:
Balboa 67:1-7726
GARF'S
A perfect place to bring tht' whofl'
family Carfs features st.eAkJi and
seafood, hut apec1afiz.e11 1n Italian
diahea al.lo Manicolli, la....agna, spa
ghett1, all homemade The at
m()j!phere is friendly and the servicf'
11 fut ~rvtn1t breakfut. lunch a.nd
dinner Weeknight specials Phonf
orders accepted. 1550 Supenor
Ave., Coe~ Mesa. 6fi0-:l l'.IB
THE HIDE-AWAY
Tired of Hllng out al pla~ with nu
privacy" Search no more! The Hide
away prov1det1 privacy with 1t;t
hootha and part1t1ona, perfect fur
bu11oeu luncheon11 and romantic
dining All newly dec<Jrated offerml(
1 relumg atm08phere. The special
llH Ul' seaf()(id and 'teaks. Af
fordable d1nintc for the wh11le ram
1fy. V1111ety of daily 11pec1af11. Hume
made l\OUJ>!I and "8Uces Htl'r & w1nl'
served 11180 1'>874 Jo:dinl(er &t ~prinl(
daft in Mar1n11 Shnpplnl( \'dlal(e
llunt1ng1A1n Hf'llCh !Wfl ll:'d H
THE HOP
Step into the '>41'11 'dtner 11tvle' fur
ha.mhu rgen 11nc1 fr1l'8, c h1h dc>l(ll,
cherry coke11 end vni11n rinic11 madf'
from !!('r11tch l.1vf' !'ntf'rtamml'nt lln
Sunday. Munday anrl Tul°Mia)
night.II, fe11t1mnl( the ™"'t of t he fl()'.,
mu111c !'lll'a "l~1rd Hnp" Wedn~
day throu~h Saturday even1np. hvf'
0 ,J ('(uh h11ur11 h p m lo 2 II m
~even d11yM 8 Wl'Pk 11'1771
Hr()(lkhur~t. Fc.unlain \'all,..,,
963-2.166
JOLLY ROGER
Creal Amrrican fu•.d and at the ~t
pricell The .Jolly Jtol(l'r hai. aJwa)'!I
bttn known 111 11 K<M family value
ret1taurant Tht ml'nu ft'.aturt"I
breakfallt, Junth And dinnn w1lh a
large varif'I v of d111hf"' to chuof!e
from From eu du1h~. 1triddle
cake'!. hurgeni, Mndw1che11. Mlad11
to romplet.e d1nnet11 or M'afood.
11teak11. ch1ckt'n and dthrio\111 d~
1ert.11 family tiwned for 1.'> yl'aM
with th111 frit1ndhf'~l ~rv1rf' in I.own
400 s rOAflll Hwy ' 1.-auna ~itch
49't :I 1:17
1CALFORNIAN
HEMINGWA Y'R
Jn the atyle of the man h1nuelf,
Hem1npay't ~ a celebratJon o(
adventurf', of romance and the art
of livin•· An 11w11rd winnmf rea
taltMflL uttering European cu111ne
with a Californ111 tcf'tnl and an
11t.em1vt1 wine bat. Dinner nlJhUy
Lunch M-P. The at.mollphere ill
warm and friendly and filled with
enthutium PA11tA1hlU.ti.d 111~ 1972.
thia r•taura.nt/caft located 1n
Corona d11I Mar al PK1rw:: Cout
Hwy at MacArthur Blvd 873--0120
Ll'8 RMTAU'RANT If you love Ch.1MM food, yoq'N IUft'
W enJOY duung hert. a.s u's prom-
taee truly authenuc Cluneee food.
The menu offers a wide vanety of
eiollc diahee, from a la carte to
combu\auuns Brutbt.aklll& de<'C'•r
in a supremely beauuCuJ at
muaphere Tropical dr111lu w
quench your th.int. Open wve11 d.a)"i
a ""eek for lun.cb and dtnner l
Adams, H u nuogton Bucb
962 9115. 3H N &ech 8"-d.
Anaheim sr. 1210
MASDARIN GOL'IL'IET
A truly specw platt w duw t.tw
M.ndar10 Goorme.t ba.. betn. i old
award wi.nner and owner Mlc:b.ael
Chiang was voted ~taurateur of
the Ye• pecwiung ta Pel1:1ni.
Shanghai. Szecbwan and Hunan
cu111nn. tbt'y offer an l.ITII) of delJ
cac1es mclud1ng Pek1ce Duck
dumplings, whole fi.ab !LDd mor1!
aumpuous d1.11hes Elegant •t
moephere, 1mpe«.abte ~fV\ce &Dd
e1t.ens1ve w1oe list. 1."lOO \d.a.m3.
Coet.t ~eu. 540-193'"
CONTll\ENTAL
M EDITERRASEA!ll ROO~ ·
Airporter Inn
Congen1&1 and :tee:luded from the
buay ll.lrport sllfTOUJ)(fJ.np. Tbe
Medu.ur:a..oean Room ulfu'S superb
continental cuJSU1e for luocb.. dm·
ner a.nd Sunday bruncb. Top eo~r
tamment nigbuy in the Cabattt
Lounge. The Captatn, Tab~
open f&r d.tnq '2-' bou:n.. Perfert fo.
watching Cabfonua &un&eta 11 the
Flight Deck J...ounce ~ A1rporur
Inn is located at lir.' ~tacAtthur
Blvd in ln1ne 333· ZiO
CAFE LIDO
Known u :-.Oewport' C&nne" \,I
!age .)U2 'pot. EnJOY 1ounnet food
witb 1ourmet .)aU rn an mu.mate
end ccrcy atmospbert Serv1n1
Lunch Mon f'n. 11-3 and Duuwr
n11htly 6 p. m to audrugbt. F..oter ·
wnmeot ruchtJy 9-1 30 Sun ,lllD
~n •· l Lm Happv .)AD bout~
Mon Fn Ample ~king ~
=--:ewport Blvd.. :-.Oe~ Be.th.
675-2968
~ARCEL'
vo1la' Marttl' i)phghtful.I> refresh
1ng menu featurinc tresb -Cood
and Louwana C •Jun speci.&13.
Gou~ oyne~ bu Elepnt )et
cuual atmoapbere Li~-e eoten&io-
ment atld d.anc1ng (eatunnc OC ·~
finttt eoura1omeot Oao<'tn.~
under the 1u.n' Lunch from 11 L m.
Dinner qb.tlv (tom .s p.m. Ovuef
bet t1U l.00 un. I JO [.. 1 i th 'L.
Coat.a Mt'M. ~~
PUFFlN'S
An adventure ta oauaal •t.a.nc
Fresh quality ~ca~
10 a au11ple Y'9' eltpnt way Awvd
winnlJll tee.I~ Gard.en .u.i.nc ID a
European C&fe styte a~
Caaual bnakf.i and tuoc.h. formal duu.ac foe dmDe.r 'un. llaW"L i
Lm..·10 p.m., Fn. A S.L till 11 p.m.
3060 E.. COM& Hwy • Corooa <kl
Mar ~1~73
RJVIIRA
Re1u to ll'9CJOUI •"1CI ID All
elitpD&.. IDWM~ et~-F.Jt .
~rUJ ~ c:catinad.al dilhee
by Cl* Ridliud. e.rp., llDCe
1970. Th• 1-.id wumuic ree
i.urant &lilo rlf, u ui--WlDt
1-. and umrla m i.bllude PftP"
&nUOOI aod Ramba ~o tc.
Lunch 11:30-3 JUI~ .• 0moer fl'OID .S
p m. £aceu.t ~ fec:Wc.-.
ac-d Sue. &Od ~ 3333 •
8nstol. C-. M .... 64Q..
THI TBta.D FLOOR
Knowe (o. llUPI' IOf <CDl.&Jml&al
.:uwne. The Third Fl0o >f pre au-.
to capture 1r i recu(DJh• D ooe t>I
the (L.OeSt restaurant.II in Orange
Countv :,peaaJ.mnc 1n tab~
prep&rat.k>O..> and llllDC onl't fresh
food:& Amb~ntt uude:s depnc ..
&Did wbtl9 qua)m1-inwna~ but nn\
1nt.UUJdatUlC d.uunc l..x:ated Mthi.r.
~he Emerald 1( ~e1m Houf
1-1 -• W eM ~L. a..-roiw from Dia
a~ .. l•nd 1n \n.ah~ m l •ll -. i-~ •l!HJ Emtrilld H<>t~la
D Ha
FRENCH
CA.Fl: FLEL"RI
Take A .. , tn Cafe n~\111 f4>1 btta.&
fan. huK'b or d.t.nner En,.,, an u
quwte eoV\l'OlUDeDt i.nfl~nced b:v a
Frencb t.oueh Hot JUZ \tond.a,
lhrough Fnday ( rom ; UI) ull !>-Oil
p in and an uouundlnl( wtuu
irk>"e bruncb mak~ th1' <'ale 1he
place to meet. Open -da~ a week
,;.1 a..m · 10:30 pm \l.lderauh
p~ ~ \tacAnhur 81 ... d
='iewpon Beach. n ;. ~H
LI! BJARRIT'l
Expenencoe e.squu1t.e Frern:h P"'"'
UKl&I cuaine wbale dm1Dl( in tlu.'i
LDum&U Frencb chauau -,pe._"IA.I
uea uxJude tklr "' lamb V't'al ~tana.la and a beauuful ~te.. .. uon °'
frea.b fiah. Homemade ••a.rd win
!Uni <iaeeru_ EnJO' ~un brunt: h
With .mhiruted ::bam~ .ui
elaborate buffet • b<-t 40Dlftt .and
d~ &it Wl"'f<f rn 1 C'1•f\ ~tu
ed •tmmpbert' Fall b.ll wtth
domestx and Lt:Dpt•ru<i •uw ~la
U(l(U Luoc:b. \tun_ f•· l >tnnf'•
"'~n 011bu ..,un<Lt, '1.t ·ln. h. ~' &
:-.. ~t"Wl>Orl 9 1 .. d \ie ... ?t r H-, h
.;..,;~-
LE CBA RDOS SAY
The f1.t1est m .:1..L ..... 1c fo r!'n.:n .t.nd
"°'1Veile ~1ne n P' b •ur•'U.0\1
~ E..lctte ><\UT M'~ lolo\th 'U
pre-me of Du.-k th J>l'8<"hed 1 A.1
(om..ia. r~ '" Wbater C.l. ... ~rok In j
Ct.a.rdooruav w•~ ~uc~ w 1tfl
ct:lilntett w; Esterui'~ ~le.:uon •t
wU>e from 1 umperatu.rP ,'On
:l'l)l.led .~llar l.\inc n \ton fo' n
! !.JI'·!" 10 O\n.oer :\t...o .._.t fr >m
.;.111 'un. t>n..1nd1 •• ..! In ~
tr; Hoc.eL l ~l \ta(' \t1 i .1r Blvd
(l",IW -;,? -t---
l£ )(101
~\oleraJ tAI ::n.ot-l.t llw I ud tH!I
rune tude.wa:!' l.IUI' lPt'\' •' " •ll4-r
tJwu -<'be.f 1nm"d n ••mr .(
lhe :'Jll'.at bow.es p .t.!Mf' .... , " " u
Place {~taad S. ir JI U l...i• l ur ·h
"uthtnt 1C' 'l•~'"" Pro ..... ~~ n.tl 11ourme1 fl"\
tJ'\ a~' bl'Ulkh .. , un1ql.lf'
f\ bite tt~pull ti.:k •n um~ to an
en •ban n «llen._-. 11( f."<C-.d •
m.atclu1d b\ Ct'Mn"Ua h<•pll .. .alat'li t
bc.p1tality ranlv found theti.f' d.tV"
Jom Mane. and Wal~' tn their
rrencb COUJltry M me LuMh. din
OU and Sund.av brunch Banq\llr'I
leabt .. Cloeed \fond.a\ W'ZI \IA
L.tdo. "-W'pC)r\ Beech .r:~ •91)4
INDIAN ...
fTAl JAN
DOSAT'ELJ.I "' ram.-pczu r.~ " 1)4
!&.aulv lwaa.n reeuwat1t ~
t..oUJ' t&moo.t pizu & LA. Ouw n "
:.&&e >Ut. 8tt r and .. ,Dt i.lao ~" f"<1
ram1I" .:i!n..oc for ~ IJ\~l"J(J furb~
.. UJ1C bud.Jet }.4.)) \\ uner .\'.. ~ t
BuMard. ~tu.net :tw ~; n
Pu' 1U1 P1.u.& F 001\tA;n \ ~'
~A.RCELLO'
Thu .rwvd ·~r n~ an ~\.
~ns"e .:Den .. ·~wumc m ~u.
~w. nopptno Uld UWU' (am.. ou:t
~e pu:u. ut41Diubed 'ilDCl'
~'Y.J Uus famal~ wned ret!IUUI t
Aa captund the tw.a.n. ol lt.l.b.An
f1..id lo\t>f"'. Lu.n.:h \fon. Fn lhn
Ml -rugbl.li i •ttlt 1-'4¥.:! EJe.~b il ..,,,u .. · kj J 0~1 Qt(tun 8 ... :I
~-·:i.15
VILLA ~ov \
\ tiieeuWu. :., ,,_ ("'91.e'\ ·n-
r• manuc wt~ •ri.t .oa& ~l' ~:a ..
\' iJa ~o-.a I ••pecW kind .(pi.& '<'
for J\~r fLft, ~edl' ..,uperb -.n•.in ..
!,, m Centr&J L")(l '"rt!)ern I"'·
.en.-d U1 Old \\ •rid 'h&.n:n Fl
t.tn. .. 1\e •inf' L:it l.hnner rucht '
Pi.tn< ~ till ;:nenu. :ill l Ill\ ... m
HH \~· 1 H~ -.......l>o r!
B.t.a.: !'-°"-. ~
~.\Cl .\RE TA l 'RA~T
~. ·ioe tl~ Ja~ ~t.aur.tr.L
•Pf"'la.ute-. n ·~h1 t.f'mour ,n11 ·"n' 1k. Th~ .u.,hi Mr • prt'p..r.-.1
·:i ~ • TJ m •I· J_.p11nr-1•
\ !!.f'! :~h i ·-11'11; "' !'>rrru: n Jto.an 1 .~a• • •r ~• 1ahz1n.c ••i. .. h 1
n.&.1"1 L~ , '"' •I • Jll 1>1 n1 Dj( r ... '"
il, ... 1\ 'i!i.ib~ l ~n 1 U"-thl'\l '""JI'
f r 1 n.·?1 And .im~r ~ F. • • -
H.,,,... r •N 1it-I \l..&.r .;-J :\.
)I l CASA
1Df'1r f '<'Ci ' 1.kf' t • r p •• \t .. , ~
H ..... p11..i1h\\ c·-~1 t1 1\41n.! "'\th
their ltk>lt. \1, 1 -~ "LJ --~
•r m" h<•u.."M' -~ • Alt :i • ...-~· .... l..il •
L•fWd ~ln.: .. l _.--l " r'k: V"'ll !.,.,
1• oo.~ Pn "" din. • betf I lpro
11111' lrnm ! I ~ m h r l.•Jn, h. [Jin
rwr .net 1 "'lll..illl, .nt«>n..intn<'nt ""'1 .._. :i cht.-. ·hf' R Jr-
fot,. (I) :"*' t-: I "•h 'l I 1ftl.4l \4~
M ... _b
NATURAL HEALTHY
FORTl' CARROTS
0.liuoua I o I d .'" per Hf'n1'
~"trom [~,,~, lh.t r'MJ C••<1
fwltni .>I eatJDC !Cftal &.uunc mu '
Pf'tpered d All" naturt and
beahJtT Onr'tnaJ rKipe!i t ~h •
J\l.ltt!I ,queeud dalh A CT"t pW...,.
(Of Duuwr i d.aV" froa1 t I a m
Sundav Cbam~ Sruod1 R..
t-.eo Bulloeb and I 'da(n1n "
C.. oeat Plaa. T '"'~I :..,,c.,r. .,-, • .. .,
...... -.
•
.,
•
'
I
ORANGE COAST
SEAFOOD/STEAl<Ei
ANTHONY'S PISR 2
The Southern Calif. Reetaurant
Writ.era voted thia one the winner of
the beat value N11tauranta. Their
aeafood ii the \alk of the town with
30-35 frelh fish daily. CBS Tele-
vision cl&illlll they have the beet
happy hour in Orange County.
Menu has calorie count for the
weight conaeioue. Open nightly for
dinner. Located on the beautiful Ne
wport Bay at 103 N. Bayaide Dr.
640-6123.
CAFE LIDO
Known u Newport's Cannery Vil
I.age jazz 11pot. Enjoy gourmet food
with gourmet jazz in an intimate
and cozy atmosphere. Dinner
nightly 6 p.m. to midnight. Ent.er·
tafoment nightly 9-1 ::lO. Sun. jazz
session 4-1 a.m. Happy jazz hour 5-8
Mon.-Fri. Ample parking. 2900
Newport ~lvd., Beach.
675-2968.
THE CANNERY
Thia historic waterfront landmark.
in Newport'• Cann.ry Villil&e fea-
ture. fre.h local aeafood and East-
ern beel Consiatent.ly good eervice,
open for Lunch. Dinner, Sun.
Cbampqne Brunch and Harbo.r
C..W.... Entert.ainment nightly and
Sun. afternoons. Enjoy the lounge
food galley-.uperb clam chowder!
3010 LaFayette. 675-6777.
REUBEN'S OF NEWPORT
Thie is the original and bu been
eerving Newport Beach for 25 yean.
Their apecwty ia aeafood and
ateab. Chef a apecLal aelections daily
and famous for their brouted
chicken, too! A beautiful waterfront
view of Newport Bay enhancea the
atmoepbere. Perfect for buaineea
entertainin& and romantic dining.
Located at 251 E. Cout Hwy., New-
port. ~rvationa accepted. Phone
673-1605
THE REX OF NEWPORT
Located on the oceanfront acroea
from the Newport Beach pier, The
Rex ii the Orange Cout'• moet
exclusive eeafood reetaurant. Well
lcnown for freeh Ha"aiian gourmet
fia& ee1ectiona and epeeializing in
eweet Channel laland abalone, teo-
der veal and prime meat.a. The
warm ambiance of the padded
booths, gothic paintings and the
well atocked wine racks lend to
RA!i:'1 convivial atmospheni. The
Res of Newport ia the choice of
locala u well u visit.ore. Recipient
of the pN11ti,ioua Travel-Holiday
award. Caaualfelegant attire.
Lunch, dinner. Call 675-2566 for
niaervatioru. Valet park.in1.
RUSTY PELICAN
Fre.h ieafood add lota of it! Come
dock younelt here and dine over-
lookine the beautiful Newport Bay.
Featuring 16 to 2b freah flab aelec-
tioru daily from around the world.
No wait eeafood bar in the lounge.
Lunch, Dinner, Sun. Brunch in
Newport. 2735 W. Cout Hwy.,
6'2-3431. In 1.rvin&-Luncb, Din-
ner, and Happy Hour. 1830 Main,
646-•77'.
TALE OF THE WHALE
Esperience a atep back into time t.o
a place where yO\K&D dine at your
own leisure. Enjoy the 'romance of
old Newport with a panoramic bay
view. Excite your HDllM with their
Hnaational eeafood and trwtional
favorit.ia Breufut 7 a.m., Mon.-
Fri., Lunch 11·• Mon.-Fri., Dinner
•·11 Mon.-Sal Sat. and Sun.
Brunch 7 ·•. Oyster Bar Fri., Sat. &.
Sun.' B'anquet faciliti• up l.o 600.
.00 Main St., Balboa. 673--4633.
SAILL-OFT
Located above th.e Jolly Roger in
La,una, thia cozy r.taurant fea-
tune fine freeh aeafood with ocean
view dining. Enjoy the oyater bar in
a warm atmoephere and dec:ior of
Mutical motif. The eeafood menu
featuns awordriah. ehrimp, halibut,
ecallope and many other aelectiona.
The oyater bar off en oyater
ahooten, clam•, crab & ehrimp
cocktail and a.lao bot diahee. The
Sall Loft, a reetaurant that ia dedi-
cated to the tradition of comradery.
.00 S. Cout Hwy., Laguna Beach.
•9"·3358
THEW AREHOU8E
Newport's moet innovative v.ater-
front dining uperience. Cher
Ch&rlee Ka1qjan feat.urea Cresh sea·
food and internatiooal cuisine.
Hi,bly acclaimed, award winning
Sun. Brunch, a.lao featuring patio
dinin&. Incredible oyater bar, ex-
quitite ambience, exceptional live
entertainment. Banquet.a and cater-m, available. Lido Villqe, Newport
Beech. 673-•700.
-
.. '. -
GRAND DINNER THEATER
Impreeeive dininc and profeuional
productions &re eure to p.leue each
time you viait. The extraordin&)'y
buffet offere ra.t baron of beef,
glued ham with a fruit uuce, G«>r-
g:ia chicken with peachee and rlau
and the Mahi Mahi ii 1erved in a
peasant aauce. Tri-color fettuClcini
and cream ia a rM1 favorite. Enjoy
dinner and a play tonight! Grand
Dinner Theater locJted within the
Grand Hotel in Anaheim at 1 Hotel
Way. Call 772-7710.
HARLEQUIN D I NNER
TBEATEJl
Every customer can be expected to
be treated like a celebrity. The
theater offere acrumptiowi meah
1rith top productions in an elegant
atmoepheni. The aumptuoua buffet
incl11d~out baron of beef,
rbicken and faah cliahee, putu,
wads, veptabl•, and ainful dee-
aerts. The Sat. and Sun. brunch
includea a variety o( ea dJahea. The
Celebrity Terrace ia available for
private dining. The individually
decorated private balcony roomt
overlook the "60-Mat horaeahoe
shaped main room. The Harlequin
it located at 3503 S. Harbor in Santa
Ana. Call 979-7560.
GUIDE TD. CJRANGE .CCAST In M l~I I RANTS
~~ $ ~ ~~ / 1:1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .j ·$· I ~~ ~ ·~ ·~ § ~ ~~~ J1 I 4i l: ~
Restaurant d' ~ 'J ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ,~'fi~f
AJJlPO RTER INN ('uni tnt>ntlll $9.50-$18.95 f-4 .75-$8.95 Sh no ,111 .. '1(1 from !:too • • * 10 700 11!7flfl M<t<Arthur Ill. Im,... II.II !7 11 4.7 •
ANTHONY'S PIF.R 2 SPaluud from Sn !I.\ 4:!l0.6::lO • * up to
IO'l N 8.-YM"d• Or N'•f•1f'• t~"' h h40 .ii t ().:10.11 ::10 ~\()()
TH E BARN >\mtrll'lln rr .. m $4.!:ffi lrhm $:1 !f;, $11.\jf> from '-· 4 :m 7 * • up tu
14982 l<.dhtll T1,.11n ; M• <ii l.o .. , ..... • 600
BLACKBEARD'S ~nfuod $H.:!'i I .! !lf1 $:1 !J!l $>i !!~> 4 7 • UJ.1 lo -421t() Mar\lllf•I•. N.,.putt Rtto h l<l 1 (U~U 80
8Hlt;;TOI. """Ill C,Rll.I. -tlolida) Inn Amt-r1can $6.95·$1:l.95 $:l.9fi-$7.00 $8.9fi S 2.()().S!UXl 4-7 • * • u!',Jt ,,,, "' ........ f -·-,,~ \;· ., •• ,
THE CANNERY up to r
10111 uf'•Y~ll•. N"'pnrt &..:<h 67~ fl777 :o;e11fon<l $1 t !1r ... ·199fl $4 ifl $1Ul.~ • I) fill $1i.ftll 4 6.:111 • • 75 * CRAZYRORSE STEAKHOUSE Steak• S!l 9f\.$16 9! $:1 9r, $~ !1r1 llulid11v' * • up fo r. -* I WI 9,,,,..h .. il•M, Stnta """ """ lflrl ~af1~1d ,I I • 200
011,LMAN'S AmerlC'an $i 9:'1 ~n I 9!"1 $; l ~Jf, :CM !!~• .ii:l /}l iM !1'1 • In 41l * l!lH t. Ii.II••. &!boo fli.I iiJT.
JADE D RAGON f'hane~e ln•m Sf\.!lll frttm s~ :-·. ala <:art., Beer& up to
121(MJ 8-cll lll..t . l'ilallwn 11'.I!< "!I'll $4 l.ICI Wine 250
LE BIARRITZ Prenrh S!J 9fi s1i;'9;, $f\ f~I $9 !If• $14% 4 'j' • • 20-7fi * 414N N....,,...,.81vd P\j•wpo1•tll<>otll•·•""l{Jll .
LEMIDI F'rtnrh from $11 ~I Fr .. m $,., "41 F'r<1m $12.hO Bffr& 10·60 3421 V'-I .•d'l, Nrwptwl fke1.·f. n -;~, •'•M Wine
LI'S ChineM $7.00-$1 200 $2. 7f1-$5.50 * up t.o
11981 Ad•m• liuntinau"' bo-<t<h "6i ~11 \ 150
MANuARJN GOURMET up t.o -
1jOO Ad•"'" C-1•1• M-!>4Q l~:li Chine11e from $10.00 rrnm $4 .ft() 18.f.O * RO
MARCELLO'S (rum .$:1.2!1 Beer & UJ.1 to ·-
17502 ~h fllvd . Hunl R ... ch 11-11 '•'~"' ltali11n from M.65 Wine " 65 .
MARCEL'S * • .. up to . ('ont 1nental $6.IMI I .'l.CKI M .lJCJ.$8.011 $8.00 4::t0·6::!0 Ml I
130 E. 17111 lSt , (••IA M.,.. 1146 118.V• .
MARRIOTT HOTEL ~ 1:,:,0 -Celif11rnien from SJ :too from s:i.r-0 $14.91' frorn s:i.oo 4:30·8 • • * ec.J ~ Cnlt Ur • Norwp<.n ~ach MO 41XW1
MJ CA8A Mexican ala rarte & Mmho 1 la carte & combo * • ttl g J71l1 lk., <'nau M-"4!> 7~~ ~
REU8f!N'8 OF NEWPORT Seafood rrom $8.9(; from $4.25 from $6.95 5 7 • • u~~o • l,1 .It C'1•t --N~w·•"" U.Wh -BOYALJW.YBU Indian from $12.95 from $4.95 IOCIO 8r,.IJll SL, N<i. ~ R..ach 1~i ~~Ill S9.9fl 5-7 * up lo
166
SUMJWw;RT&EE-Emerald Hotel C11ifornian $5.95-$14.00 $.'l9f> $119(1 $12.a<J * up ui Validt.d 1717 s. w ... ~ " ....... 19t.()lj!jl1 lftO
THIRDl'LOOll-Emerald Hotel Continent.el fr<rm 115.00 • • UJ.1 tr> * 11l1 l' W..e St. A...._ ... -()!i!IO t:Kl
THEW ARlffOU8B Seafood frnm $8.9ri S4.9fl s-; 9r, Sl~.!JS 4.7 * • I !1 ~llO V1lidld "60Via~~~173 470li
WONG'8 8BAt'OOD rhineK from S7.9f> rr<1m '3.76 $8.96 ... 7 . • -• up l-0
~Ml•,_, H\1111.1-.... a.th 6311-@87'7 . 80 -.. Datebook/ FrtcMY, NoYembet 8, 1985
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